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DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 4

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1986

60 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Greenville Gets Cheaper L-D Phone Service

ByJANEWELBORN ReHector Staff Writer

Telephone users on the Greenville exchange will soon be able to save up to 60 percent on long distance calls due to the implementation of TelaMarketing Communications of Eastern North Carolina, officials of the new service say.

Following action last week by the N.C. Utilities Commission, the resale of long-distance service between metropolitan areas will be allowed. TelaMarketing Communications

(TMC) has been licensed by'the commission to serve the Greenville area.

It will be the choice of telephone users as to whether they continue with the services of Carolina Tele

phone and Telegraph Co., currently umishing local and long-distance service in Greenville, or subscribe to

TMC, which provides only longdistance services at a reduced rate or both.

The reseller leases services from a long distance telephone common

carrier, and sells the service to the consumer, said Walter E. Daniels, attorney for TMC of Eastern North Carolina and counsel for the North Carolina Long Distance Association. The reseller buys the long-distance service in bulk and resells at a discount.

Daniels said the reseller will route the long distance calls through a computer in the most efficient route in order to save money for the consumer.

Besides the benefit of lower cost.

TMC also offers the ability to allocate calls and bill them with a sublisting which includes the number of times an account was called, Daniels said.

The net effect is that the smaller user - the residential customer or the small business customer gets the benefit of sophisticated teleplwne management that they could only have before if they were a large company," he added.

It is a very good thing for com-petition to enter int the marketplace, Daniels continued.

It will keep existing carriers honest and will drive the price of the service closer to cost, as well as bringing benefits to the small business customer and residential consumer that they could only receive if they were a large business.

Mike Newkirk, operations manager of TMC, explained that to use the long distance service provided by TelaMarketing Communications Inc., a subscriber must dial a local seven-digit number in order to get a dial tone; then the user dials the 1,

area code and telephone number of the person-they are calling distance, just as with the Canrfina Telephone system. The subscriber would then dial a sue digit authoiza-tion code which denotes his account number; this unique code which the

user enters into TMCs computo ana bills

allows the call to go throi^ ai____

that sutecribers acccount with the call. ;

You dont have to be at your owp telephone to call and save money,' (Please turn to A-2)

Libya Will Seek United Islamic Front For U.S.

WAREHOUSE PURCHASED BY UNIVERSITY - Workmen atop the New Carolina Warehouse on Charles Boulevard make repairs to the roof over offices in the building. The warehouse was purchased recently by East Carolina

University and contains nearly 80,000 sqaure feet. ECU officials say no decision has been made on how the property will be used. < Reflector Colorphoto by Tommy Forrest)

Buys Property When Money Available

ECU Keeps Eye On Nearby Land

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University has added just over two acres to its 411-acre campus by the purchase of the New Carolina Warehouse property on Charles Boulevard recently. But the school has no definite plans for the use of the 79,680 square-foot warehouse on the tract, according to ECU Chancellor John Howell.

There are several possibilities. For one thing, we could use it to store some of our equipment we have standing out in the rain now or as a central receiving warehouse and

central supply to replace the present facilities on the main campus, Howell said. He said also that the athletic people have talked about using it as a place to go to carry on activities while its raining outside.

We really havent looked into it enough to make any final decision, Howell said. Thats just two pro-x)sitions we have so far, and we lave no idea when a decision will be made. We may not make a decision right off.

We were interested in it because we own the land on three sides of it. The university needs to be interested

in acquiring any property that becomes available, when it borders on university property, according to Howell.

We bought two houses on 10th Street when they became available ... on our side of the street. We were able to get our hands on the money

and the property was available. We offered the

were

the Ringgold Towers

property (at the intersection of Sev-tn and (

enth and Cotanche Streets) but didnt have the money at that time, Howell said. But we bought the property across the alleyway (Seventh Street) ... (because) we could get the money

buy it.

Its sort of a long-range plan to acquire property like that that adjoins us. Were not concerned with what we are going to use it for immediately. Its easy for us to find some use for a building or parking space, the chancellor explained.

Since buying the warehouse property, at a cost of $250,000, the university has asked the city of Greenville to sell it the old swimming pool parking lot, at the intersection of Fifth Street and Reade Circle.

Howell said we have drawings to (Please turn to A-2)

ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) Libya, fearing an American military reprisal for the Rome and Vienna airport massacres, 1A11 seek a united Islamic stand against the United States at a meeting Monday of the Islamic Conference Organization, a newspaper reported.

In another development, Israel radio in Tel Aviv reported that Libya went to a state of high alert, manning anti-aircraft guns and telling pilots to be ready to fly at any time. The radio quoted its monitor, Mickey Gurdus, who listens in on radio conversations around the Middle East.

The Libyan Embassy in Nicosia, Cyprus, said anti-American demonstrations continued for a fourth day in Libya, kindled by what was seen as the threatening presence of seven U.S. warships maneuvering in the Mediterranean.

The demonstrations were in towns where the population had not yet expressed their support for the leader of the North African Arab state. Col. Moammar Khadafy, and their readiness to fight, said embassy press attache Ellamoushi Faraj.

Libyas state-run radio had been reporting what it called massive demonstrations the previous three days, but could not be monitored Saturday in Cyprus because of heavy interference.

We do not rule out that this is caused by jamming, because the American administration is using all means against Libya, said Faraj.

There was no independent confirmation of his report.

In Abu Dhabi, the pro-govemment newspaper Al-Ittihacf said Libya sent a memorandum to the secretariat of the 45-nation Islamic Conference Organization in Fez, Morocco, where a meeting of ICO foreign ministers opens on Monday.

The conference, headquartered in Jidda, Saudi Arabia, is an Islamic equivalent of the United Nations. Foreign ministers of member nations form the ICO council.

Al-Ittihad said Libya officially requested that U.S. threats be ackkd to the agenda and that a joint Islamic stand be adopted on the issue. It quoted an unidentified Libyan diplomat in Rabat, Moroci!!), as saying the U.S. threats involved military action against Libya.

The United States and Israel have accused the Khadafy regime of supporting the Palestinian guerrillas (Please turn to A-2)

Shuttle

Going Up Monday

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Seven astronauts brushed up on their flight plan Saturday as the countdown began for the once-aborted launch of the space shuttle Columbia on its first flight in more than two years.

Columbia, flagship of the shuttle fleet, is to blast off at 7:05 a.m. EST Monday with a crew that includes a Florida congr^man and the first Hispanic-American astronaut.

Mission commander Robert Gibson and his crew boarded the spaceship on Dec. 19 and were just 14 seconds from launch when a computer stopped the countdown because it detected what appea^ to be a turbine spinning too fast in a steering system for one of the solid fuel booster rockets.

The problem was traced to an oversensitive electronic part that gave a false reading. It has been replaced.

Were looking forward to being the first flight of 1986 instead of the last flight of 1985, and were ready to (Please turn to A-2)

Tobacco Specialists Hold Out Hope For Better Year

By HAROLDJOYNER Reflector Staff Writer

This past years dry season left many tobacco farmers wondering if it is worth the trouble to plant another crop next year, but a -ricultural specialists from North Carolina State University say there is hope despite on-gping problems.

The tobacco specialists were on hand for the 1986 Tobacco Information meeting Friday where discussion centered around latest cultivation methods and data of tobacco production.

Smoking and health concerns have cau^ drastic changes in tobacco production, according to Dr. William Toussaint, a tobacco economist at North Carolina State University. He indicated it is taking less tobacco per cigarette now than in previous years.

We predict the decline to be more drastic this year, Toussaint said.

But he and other speakers said

good farm management practices may help farmers survive the current agricultural crisis.

There is hope for tobacco's future, said W.K. Collins, a crop science specialist for the state Agricultural Extension Service. Thats why were here today. The United States has the highest cost of production in the world at 90 cents to $1.25 to produce a pound of tobacco, he said. In Brazil, the cost ranges from 75 cents to 85 cents per pound to produce.

The farmer needs to serioush

usly

consider designing a budget, which will in effect help him achieve a higher yield, while keeping production costs to a minimum, he said.

Collins also added that many tobacco farmers may be relying on old methods of farming, such as adding unnecessary amounts of ^os-phorous into the soil, and thereby reducing crop yields. However, if the land is limed properly, he said.

ihosphorous will automatically be iroughtoutinthesoil.

Another problem facing the modern farmer focuses on how plant beds are grown. The United States is the only place in the world that uses wide plant beds. Weve done experiments using narrower plant beds and were able to produce a sturdier plant, Collins said. ^

The farmer may also benefit from a modified high suction lawnmower with a bag for clipping tobacco plant beds to keep them sturdy. The machine, the panel said, would pay for itself once the farmer realizes he can transfer healthier plants to the field.

Clipping is a management tool for increasing seedling-height uniformity used by tobacco growers in foreign countries, said Mitch Smith, extension tobacco agent for Pitt County.

Another advantage, of using the lawnmower. Smith said, is that clip-(PleaseturntoA-2)

TOBACCO TALK Crop science specialist W.K. Collins of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service talks with area farmere Bill McLawhorn, left, of Ayden and Carl

Briley of Stokes. Dr. William Toussaint, extension economist from N.C. State University, is at the right. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest),1

Phones...

(Continued from A-l)

Newkirk said. You can call from any telephone a pay telejrfione, your neighbors telephone and have the call billed to you with no additional charges.

Besides Greenville, TMC of Eastern North Carolina will serve Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Smithfield/Selma. Long-distance telephone calls may be placed through TMC from those North Carolina locations to any of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

The local customer has the choice of using Carolina Telephone or TMC or both services, Daniels said.

TMC, like other telephone services, bills the subscriber once a month. The charge of the call is based on the distance reached by telephone.

However, there are several unique aspects to the billing policy of TMC. There is no monthly service charge for the use of TMC, according to Newkirk, and the charges for the amount of time the telephone is in use are broken down into 1/10 of a second, rather than the minute that other systems use to calculate the cost of the call.

: There is no monthly service (^rge, Newkirk said. A onetime-only, lifetime subscribers fee is diarged when the customer begins service. The charge is $50 for a residential customer, and $150 for a ljusiness, and this one fee is good for e service forever. There is no monthly minimum amount of calls.

^ There are smaller increments for billing, Newkirk said, based on a scale of 1/lOth of a minute. With other long distance companies, you are billed to the next closest minute, so if you talk to someone for 2 1/2 minutes, you are billed for three minutes. There is quite a bit of additional savings when you break the (^rges down into a six-second increment.

Most companies also have a jacked up first minute rate, the manager continued. You pay for the first full minute at a higher rate, so the first minute costs more than the second minute. TMC has a flat per-minute rate all the way across the board

TMC offers time of day discounts, much like the discounts provided by Carolina Telephone, according to Newkirk, The rates go down for calls made between 5-11 p.m. and then go down again after 11 p.m. and on weekends.

Newkirk said no wiring has to be done or changes have to be made on a subscribers telephone, and no home service call needs to be made to become a user of TMC.

Daniels said Telamarketing Communications is comprised of 56 telephone resale companies across the United States which serve 260,000 customers. TMC has been operating in North Carolina since 1983, Daniels said, providing service to 4,312 commercial customers and 2,066 residential customers in the state.

ECU...

(Continued from A-1),

suggest what we could do with it to make a park-like area ... an official entrance, to the ECU campus. Wed like to work out an arrangement with the city to beautify that. A lot of people think of that as the entrance to the university. Wed plant it, put in some walkways... put a marker of some sort to show that it is the entrance to East Carolina University.

Another possibility, according to Howell, would be to place a reproduction of the cupola from the old Austin Building in the area.

According to the latest available figures (1984), the universitys campus was valued at more than $2.9 million, with the replacement value of the buildings set at more than $196.36 million.

Of the 246.77 acres of land that compose the main campus, buildings cover 25.23 acres and parking lots cover another 30.6 acres. There are also 5.2 miles of streets and 12 miles of sidewalks.

Archives To Close

RALEIGH The North Carolina Archives, 109 E: Jones Street, Raleigh, will be closed for annual inventory in mid-January.

The Archives, normally closed on Mondays, will be closed January 13 as well as the two day inventory period on January 14 and 15.

For more details, call 733-3952.

Fewer Tests

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -The Soviet Union carried out seven nuclear arms tests in 1985 compared with 15 conducted by the United States, the Swedish Defense Research Institute reported.

The institute, in a preliminary report, also said the number of average nuclear arms tests worldwide dropped from 50 to 30 in 1985. France staged eight tests in Mururoa atoll. No nuclear tests were conducted by China and India,

The institute said that since 1945, 1,590 to 1,600 nuclear tests have been conducted, including around 600 by the Soviets and nearly 800 by the United Stal;s.

Trotman UPPER DARBY, Pa. - Mrs. Dorothy Norman Trotman, 86, died Jan. 1 at Fair Acres Nursing Home in Lima, Pa. Her funeral will be held Monday in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Trotman was bom and reared in Greenville, N.C.

She is survived by one son, Joseph 0. Trotman Jr.; one brother, W.G. Norman of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Frances N. Starling of Wilson, N.C., and Mrs. O.E. Dowd of Greenville, and one granddaughter.

Vines

Visitation for Mrs. Minnie Thomas Vines, who^ied Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be held from 7-8 p.m.! Sunday at

Libya...

(Continued from A-l)

who launched almost simultaneous assaults at the Rome and Vienna airports on Dec. 27.

Nineteen people died in the grenade and submacfiine-gun attacks on passengers near the El A1 Israel Airlines check-in counter, including five Americans and four terrorists. About 120 people were wounded.

Italian newspapers have said the surviving terrorist in the Rome attack told investigators he was a member of a renegade Palestinian group led by Abu Nidal, and that the

MO.AMM.ARKHADAFY attacks were backed by Libya.

Yasser Arafats mainstream Palestine Liberation Organization also blamed the attacks on the Abu Nidal faction, which broke from the PLO in 1974.

Libyan Foreign Minister Abdel Abdussalam Treiki sent a letter Friday to U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar complaining that the United States and Israel were preparing to attack, and warned against such folly. Treiki reiterated Libyas denial of any involvement in the airport attacks and said Libya vigorously condemns such acts.

His letter was one of a series of contradictory statements from Libya on the attacks. The official Libyan news agency JANA called the attacks heroic, but a government statement later said the killings could not be condoned.

Treikis statement was released

Flanagans Funeral Home.

Williams

WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Mary Norman Williams, 84, died Dec. 30 at Care 2 Kemersville Rest Home. Her funeral was conducted Jan. 1 at Forsyth Memorial Gardens by the Rev. William Bass.

Mrs] Williams, a retired teacher, was born and reared in Greenville.

She is survived by one son, H.S. Williams Jr. of Winston-Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Bobby Chapman of Columbia, S.C.; a brother, W.G. Norman of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Frances N. Starling of Wilson and Mrs. O.E. Dowd of Greenville; five grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

after Washington confirmed that a U.S. naval task force led by the aircraft carrier Coral Sea had left Naples, Italy. Defense Department sources were quoted as saying the United States has forces in the Mediterranean that could attack Libya, but added that such action would be dangerous and difficult.

Navy officials in Washington stressed that the task force had merely ended a holiday port leave, and called its movements routine.

The 22-member Arab League on Friday expressed support for Libya in the face of threats of U.S. reprisals, but at the same time condemned all acts of terrorism and barbarism.

The Arab League is devoted to strengthening relations among Middle East member nations in political, cultural, and economic affairs, and mediating disputes involving members.

'The United States and Israel called for international sanctions against Libya in retaliation for the airport raids. No other U.S. ally has supported the call for punitive measures against Libya, and Britain and West Germany both ruled out economic sanctions.

Soviet news media on Saturday said the Reagan administration and Israel had wrongly accused Libya of ties to terrorists, and said Washington was trying to kindle new hot spots in the world.

Syria p edged Friday to back Libya in case of an U.S. or Israeli attack.

Leaf...

(Continued from A-l)

ping prevents the spread of the tobacco mosaic virus. However, he said, mowing the plant beds cannot prevent the disease if it already exists in the plant.

At first I thought it was a blasphemous idea to clip the plants, but I changed my mind when I saw the results, he said.

Toussaint said there were wide differences in the quality of tobacco crops in the state last year, but overall production exceeded the effective quota by 5.5 percent.

The average market price dropped about 10 cents per pound in 1985. The Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization

A hazardous chemicals team has been organized within the Fire-Rescue Department in order that officers may be better prepared to respond to chemical fires and disasters. For information, call 752-4137.

NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS

WHO HAVE HONORABLY SERVED THEIR COUNTRY IN TIME OF WAR OR PEACE

NEW VETERMS FIELD OF HONOR URDEN NOW NEINS DEVELOPED IN IREI EXCLUSIK FOR TEMNS MO THEIR FIMILIES T EVERQREEN MEHORIIL ESTATES

As a qualified, honorable discharged veteran, active or inactive member of U.S. Armed Forces, you are entitled to a Free Burial Space in our new Veterans Field of Honor Garden. However, you must register for this. If you qualify, verification of your serial number and honorable discharge is required.

Please fill in all information on the reply card and mail it at once. A certification for your burial space will be furnished you as soon as information is verified. (We will also furnish you with valuable information on cash benefits due you from the U.S..Government). (Special protection features are available for spouse as well as all minor children.)

There are a limited number of veterans spaces available and these will be assigned on a first come, first serve arrangement while spaces exists. To assure reservation ACT NOW!

Evergreen Memorial Estates

Highway 11 Route 1, Box 92-A Griffon, N.C. 28530 (919)524-4192

I am a Veteran. Serial No. Discharge Date _

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COMPLETE THIS FORM AND MAIL NOW FOR YOUR CERTIFICATE OF ELIGIBILITY

GIANT MUSHROO.M? What appears to be a giant mushroom, or a large salad bowl, is really a large satellite receiving antenna being installed at the WNCT-TV' studios on Evans Street Extension. According to the stations chief engineer, Hebe'r Adams, the seven meter (22 feet) bowl-shaped antenna will be used to receive signals for the stations main network feed from CBS. The station now receives network transmissions by telephone lines. A

smaller antenna will be installed to communicate with CBS via satellite. The larger antenna, which will be positioned vertically when finished, weighs about 5,000 pounds and will sit on a concrete pad supported by 21 pilings. The sy stem will be completed this week and will be put into use in February. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Shuttle...

(Continued from A-l) go, Gibson told reporters after the astronauts flew here Friday from their training base at Houston.

Gibson and pilot Charles Bolden sharpened their flying skills in T-38 jet planes Saturday morning and then joined the others for an exten-

Corp., which administers a price support program, also took less tobacco and a smaller proportion of the crop than for any crop since 1981.

Details about the new tobacco program, which farmers will vote on Jan. 28 through the mail, were not available for the Pitt meeting. However, Toussaint said he felt that the price support will be reduced to the general range of the effective support price for 1985 - that is, about $1.40 to $1.45 per pound. Authority for lease and transfer ends with this season, but there is some chance that a study committee may recommend that this be changed, he said.

More information on tobacco production is available from the Pitt County Extension Office. A free booklet, 1986 Tobacco Information, is also available to county growers.

sive review of their crowded flight plan. '

Columbia was returned to the fleet after an 18-month overhaul for installation of sophisticated gear already aboard its three sister ships. Columbia last flew in space in December 1983.

The mission will kick off NASAs busiest shuttle year, with 15 missions on the schedule, including the first two from a new military shuttle port at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. There were nine flights in 1985.

Rep. Bill Nelson, a Florida Democrat whose district includes Cape Canaveral and the Kennedy Space Center, will be aboard Columbia, as will Franklin Chang-Diaz. a Costa

Rican-born physicist who is a naturalized U.S. citizen.

The other crew members are Steve Hawley, George Nelson and Robert Cener.

During five dap in orbit, they are to deploy an RCA communications satellite, photograph Haileys comet and other celestial bodies and conduct medical, materials processing and other experiments.

Nelson, chairman of the House subcommittee on space science and applications, is the second congressional observer named to a shuttle flight. Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, chairman of a subcommittee that oversees NASA funding, made a trip last April.

Relaxation Seminar ^

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Sunday, January 5,1986 ^^.3Way To Seek Nomination In '88

EVERGREEN, Colo. (AP) -Sen. Gary Hart announced Saturday te will not seek a third term in the U.S. Senate, adding he still has an interest in being president.

In 1987, will not be representing Colorado in the U.S. Senate, but I will continue to be a voice for Colorado, he told a gathering of more than 300 supportere and reporters.

Hart hinted that a decision about his presidential aspirations would be announced later.

1 dont intend to be coy about my own plans, he said. Does that mean that Im making some announcement about 1988? Nope. Does it mean I still have an interest in being president? Yup.

He said his work was not over yet. ... Its a step in a long journey, a journey to achieve this nations destiny.

Hart, 49, Colorados senior senator, moved to the head of possible contenders for the Democratic nomination after Sen. Edward Kennedy announced he would not seek the presidency in 1988.

Other Democrats considered in the running are Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York, Sen. Joseph Biden of Del-

Nun Helps Victims Of AIDS

NEW YORK (AP) - The tireless nun who dispenses hope and talks of salvation in the slums of Calcutta,

India, has turned her mercy toward AIDS sufferers half a world away.

bringing joy and consternation to her 1 church colie

local church colleagues.

Mother Teresa, while in New York for a cataract operation, has opened a residence for AIDS patients, helped win medical furloughs for three inmates with AIDS and refocused attention on the plight of the diseases victims.

Exhibiting energy that belies her 75 years and wearing sunglasses to protect her eye, the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize winner spoke with the governor, the mayor and reporters and put off her planned departure several times.

Each day came and passed in which she saw something else that needed to be done, said the Rev. Peter Finn, spokesman for the Ar-chdiocese of New York. Mother Teresa has grabbed the bridle and shes pulling the cart.

; But one move engendered some criticism: her plea to Mayor Edward I. Koch last week for help in obtaining a farm where AIDS sufferers could live and work, much like the leprosy colonies her order ministers to elsewhere.

Mother Teresa and her crazy farm are driving me crazy, Mon-signor James Cassidy, the director of archdiofl^e AIDS programs, said Friday. Unlike leprosy patients, many people with A

DS are too sick

to work on a farm, he said.

Shed been talking about it and none of us wanted to take her on, Cassidy said. She doesnt understand that the AIDS patients are sick people. Shes not versed in this. She thirds shes in India.

Mother Teresa declined to be interviewed.

No treatment is known for ac-ouired immune deficiency syndrome, which breaks down the

bodys ability to fight diseases; half of the

\ie known victims have died. It has been found primarily in male homosexuals, hemophiliacs who have gotten infected blood products and intravenous drug abusers who share needles.

Cassidy endorsed another aspect of Mother Teresas plea - the release of state prison inmates with AIDS to care facilities - and said of the attention she has focused on the overall issue: Shes a help, really.

A native of Yugoslavia, Mother Teresa is founder of the Missionaries

of Charity, a Roman Catholic order of nuns who tend the poor and the sick. She is based in Calcutta.*

Four members of the order are staffing the New York Archdiocese-run, 14-bed home for AIDS patients that she helped open Christmas Eve. Finn said Mother Teresa became involved last spring when Cardinal John J. OConnor asked if her orders nuns would help with the home in Greenwich Village.

aware and Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri.

Hart was applauded enthusiastically by his supporters, many of whom had been his delegates at the 1984 Democratic National Convention.

It was not an easy decision to make, Hart said. Being the senior senator from Colorado has been the j^piggest reward I can possibly imagine, he said.

In the Senate, he said, I tried to operate out of a sense of personal conviction. One person with genuine convictions can overcome all the skepticism and cynicism that too often surrounds politics.

In Washington, Democratic Party national chairman Paul Kirk, said Harts decision meant the ^nate would lose one of its most thoughtful members a year from now.

But Sen. Harts voice will be strong and influential in the coming debate about the future of the Democratic Party and the nation, Kirk said.

Other potential Democratic candidates for president include Democrats Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo,

Virginia Gov. Charles Robb, Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, the Rev. Jesse ^ Jackson, Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas and Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey.

which oversaw the breakup of AT4J. Three Republicans already have

begun campaigning for Harts seat: Rep. Ken wamer of Colorado Spr-

Republicans seen as likely to enter the race iclude Vice President

Geori

Bush, Senate Majority Leader Kooert Dole of Kansas, Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, former Gov. Pete DuPont of Delaware, Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, former U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick and Donald Rumsfeld, a former Illinois congressman and Defense secretar

The Denver ound that Hart

etary.

A recent poll by Post-NewsCenter 4 would get at least 50 percent of the vote in a Senate race. Coloradans would be less likely to vote for him if he ran for the Senate in 1986 and later campaigned for the White House, the poll found.

Hart said he would support Rep. Tim Wirth of Boulder in the Senate race. Wirth has not announced he will seek Harts seat, but is considered the leading Democratic contender.

Wirth is known nationally for his work as chairman of the House panel

ings, state Sen. Martha Ezzard and Terry Considine, 38, son-in-law of state GOP Chairman Howard Callaway.

In 1984, Hart began as a dark horse

- stressing his new ideas platform - but gave Walter Mndale a strong challenge before the latter won the Democratic nomination.

Hart won the New Hampshire primary and placed second in the Iowa caucuses.

His charismatic, youthful style was enhanced by an elusiveness even his closest friends could not explain. As long as Ive known him, I just cant figure out what makes him run, said

Gov. Richard Lamm.

While Harts 1984 campaign ultimately failed, it brought him national attention.

But the campaign also left Hart with a campaign debt of more than $4 million, of which $3.5 million remains.

In 1974, Hart ran a strong campaign to upset incumbent Sen. Peter

Dominick, and in 1960 he took advantage of a Republican split to defeat Secretary of State Mary Estill Buchanan by a close margin.

As a youth in Kansas, Hart thought politics was something other people did. He later changed his mind, serving as a student volunteer at Yale for John F. Kennedy and on Robert Kennedys 1968 presidential campaign.

Two years later. Hart was a regional coordinator for George McGovern, who named him manager of the 1972 campaign effort that ended in the most lopsided defeat in the history of presidential elections.

In 1974, Hart, helped by Watergate and advancing the slogan Theyve had their turn, now its our turn, defeated the ailing but popular Dominick by 146,000 votes. ,

Six years later he spent $1.1 million to defeat Buchanan by fewer than 20,000 votes.

Harts Senate record earned respect from critics as far removed ideologically as Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., who publicly praised his integrity.

Hart opposed price controls on oil and gas and favored lower business taxes. He opposed abandonment of Colorado water proiats placed on President Carters hit list. He was a^inst the war in Vietnam, winning his Senate seat for the first time wim that position. He then served on the Armed Services Committee and joined the Navy as a reserve officer.

Hart has called for a stronger Navy and more combat-ready troops, Iwt argues against relying too heavily on sophisticated weaponry.

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Violence Erupts At Unions' Rally

CHICAGO (AP) - Police on horseback quelled violence at a rally Saturday by striking unions outside the Chicago Tribune printing plant, where 10 people suffered minor injuries and 35 were arrested.

Those injured sustained cuts and scrapes after being hit by rocks and were taken by private cars to hospitals, police said.

Twenty-six of those arrested were charged with disorderly conduct after violence broke out about 5 a.m., said deputy police chief Leroy Martin.

Nine others were arrested by Saturday afternoon, most on charges of disorderly conduct, said police spokesman Tom Cunningham. One man was charged with destroying property, Cunningham said.

Mounted police quickly brought Saturday mornings crowd outside the plant under control, said city attorney Dan Welter, who was called to the scene by police.

Some people in the crowd, which Martin estimated as a couple of thousand, threw rocks at delivery trucks as they attempted to drive out of one of the Freedom Center printing plants exits, he said.

Tony Palucci, a striking mailer who was hit above the right eye by a brick, said the violence began when strikers tried to block the trucks and police moved in.

The horses spread the people out and thats when the bricks flew, said Palucci. A few people got stepped on by horses.

At least 100 tactical officers from police districts around the city were at the rally, Martin said.

One police officer was treated for a minor injury after being hit in the head by a brick, Cunningham said.

The injured included five Tribune employees, said company spokesman Robert Dickey.

The injuries were believed to be minor, according to police, union and company spokesmen.

At its midmoming peak, the rally had drawn about 10,000 members of other unions representing firefighters, steelworTkers, airline pilots, hotel and restaurant workers and other industries.

Dickey said windows were broken on several delivery trucks, but he did not know how many trucks were damaged.

He said the company, which had filed suit Thursday in an attempt to prevent the rally, had not decided whether to take further court action.

The Tribune and attorneys for the three production unions, which have been on strike since July, signed an a^ment before a Q)ok County Circuit Court judge Friday, promising they would not interfere with one another at the mass rally.

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Off-Year Races

Are Important To All Concerned

In case you didnt know, 1986 is an elections year.

Popularly known as the one for off year elections, this is the year when voters will choose a U.S. senator, congressman and a number of local and state officials. The presidential and gubernatorial races come in 1988 and traditionally they draw the largest voter turnout.

Here voters will be deciding three seats on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners ; Pitt County clerk of Superior Court; Pitt County sheriff; three seats on the Pitt County Board of Education; one seat for the 6th District, N.C. House (including Bethel and Carolina townships in Pitt County as well as portions of Bertie, Hertford and Martin counties); two seats for the 9th District, N.C. House (including the remainder of Pitt County and all of Greene County); one seat for state Senate District 6 (including Arthur, Belvoir, Bethel, Falkland, Farmville and Fountain townships in Pitt County, as well as portions of Edgecombe, Martin and Wilson counties); one seat for state Senate District 9 (including the remainder of Pitt County as well as portions of Beaufort and Martin counties); the U.S. Senate; judges of the Court of Appeals, and district attorney.

Obviously we will be deciding SQjiie important races in the May 6 primary and the November elections. Filing began on Monday and potential candidates have until Feb. 3 to file. It is important that all voters study carefully what the candidates have to say in the months ahead. Most who are serious contenders for office will soon be making known their positions on important issues of the day.

It is easy to neglect voting in a year when we are not choosing a president, but rest assured that the political decisions We must make this year are eqi^-ly as important as electing a president. Our g^ should be to choose public officials who will give us the most responsive and efficient government at all levels.

Khadafy Stance Needs Scrutiny

The bad boy of the Middle East these days is Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy.

This self-annointed world leader loves to take pot shots at the United States, Israel and Western nations who side with the U.S.

It goes farther than talk, however. The evidence is that Khadafy is harboring terrorists and, indeed, furnishing them bases at which they train and plot their strikes against innocent civilians on aircraft, ships and crowded air terminals.

As the situation worsens the United States has given its blessings to nations who go after terrorists whereever they may be, and this is considered to be a thinly veiled threat to the Khadafy regime.

Khadafy responded defiantly with threats of spreading the terrorism to the United States if Libya is attacked. He said attacking the terrorists in Libya would mean the never-ending war. Then goodbye to - peace in the Mediterranean Sea.

While Khadafy denies that the Palenstinians in Libya are the culprits in the terrorism raids, he can hardly deny that they are there. The nations of the world which are the victims of terrorists cowardly attacks certainly have a right to protect themselves. That doesnt mean indiscriminate bombing of Libya or any other territory. It could well mean, however, careful investigation to determine the bases of operation of the terrorists and a legitimate responsibility to destroy them. There are, after all, innocent people suffering and dying because of their illegal activities.The Daily Reflector

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Alvin

Taylor

ECU wants city to sell pool lot.

So the New Years Day headline read. Pool lot? Thats right. The out-of-the-way parking lot at Reade Circle and East Fifth Street was once a municipal swimming pool.-^

It is not obvious now, except that the lot is well below street level, but the pool and accompanying bathhouse were but in the 1930s as one of the many public works projects designed to get the depression-ridden country moving again.

It was segregated, as was the custom in those times, and it was a popular place with kids on summer afternoons. In the 1950s it was closed down officially because of a sewer line leak, although many felt it was

Sunday Morning Notes

because of the impending end to segregation.

It was many years before a new city pool was constructed at Guy Smith Stadium, one open to all citizens, In the meantime the old pool was just left there until eventually someone got the idea to fill it in and construct parking which was then badly needed in downtown Greertville. Part of the lot was lost when Reade Circle was cut through the area. The rest is still in use for parking.

Underneath are the concrete walls of the old pool, perhaps haunted by the ghosts of the Depression and World War II years.

The university also acquired another parcel of

property recently, one which at one time would have been considered far removed from the main campus.

Purchased was the New Carolina Leaf tobacco warehouse which faces on Charles Boulevard and is surrounded by the athletic area.

Even in the years since World War II the property was far removed from the main campus whose boundaries for many years were Fifth and 10th streets on the north and south, Meade and Maple on the west and, eventually, Cotanche on the east.

In the post-war college boom the (College Hill Drive area was purchased, which took the campus to 14th

Street. Then the state bought the area where Minges, Ficklen and other athletic facilities are now located, moving the campus southern boundary to what is now Greenville Boulevard. Following that, the land west of Charles Boulevard was purchased.

Now the purchase d the warehouse will make all that land far more usable... and the campus has gone well beyond what those who broke ground for the first building could ever have dreamed of. The groundbreaking, for old Austin, which stood where the Jenkins Fine Arts Center now stands, was done in the woods, completely outside the Greenville town limits of that time.

LOST IN A WILDERNESS OF HATREDS!

Paul

O'Connor

Life In The Outdoors

RALEIGH - Three legislators have learned recently that their lo\ u of outdoor sports can get them in a heap of trouble.

Sens. Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, and Dan Simpson, R-Burke, were guests of Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, for a recent deer hunt. The two Republicans almost didnt live to tell their story.

Kincaid' and Simpson were stationed alongside a road in the U.S. Navys Dare Bombing Run, waiting for their dogs to flush out deer.

As Kincaid tells the story, their guide had assured them that they were safe, despite the presence overhead of Navy bombers. Every two or three minutes, a carrier-based jet would scream out of the sky, fly over the senators at treetop level and drop their bombs, aiming at a target 1,000 yards down range.

I got kind of used to it after about

a half hour, Kincaid said, although "it was quite frightening at first.

Then one of the members of the party spotted a bomb crater not far fronl their stake-out. Thats when Kincaid started getting nervous.

A few minutes later, one guy, you could tell he was a rookie, flew in low over the pair and dropped his bombs much earlier than had the previous bombers. We could see him pulling up early and there they (two bombs) were coming right at us. Like an idiot I put my hands over my head, like it would do some good, Kincaid said.

The bombs hit 75 feet from the hunting party, but they didnt explode. They were duds.

Kincaid said he found it highly unusual that we were the only two Republicans out there and they were the only two who came close to

getting bombed. I thought the Department of Defense was on our side, he joked.

Id hope that a rookie Democratic senator (Basnight) wouldnt have that much clout with the Department of Defense (which is run by the Republican administration,) Kincaid said. But if he does, then Im for cutting the defense budget.

The third legislator having trouble with the great out of doors is Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover.

Payne agreed to help his local chapter of the National Organization of Women with a fund-raising auction. He promised to donate 20 pounds of freshly caught fish and the promise of that catch was auctioned to a Wilmington man.

Payne figured it would be an easy bargain to fulfill. Hed just been out fishing and had caught a pile of

speckled trout. They were sitting in his refrigerator.

But NOW didnt get the name of the )urchaser to Payne in time and he lad to freeze the fish before they went bad. Since hed promised fresh fish, he decided hed just go out and catch some more.

As of Christmas week, Payne had. been fishing three more times and hed enlisted his twin brother Frank to help, too. He hasnt had much luck and the man has called here twice, looking for his fish.

Ever since the auction. Ive been trying to catch the man his fish but I havent caught diddly, Payne said in an interview. I was up at 5 in the morning over the weekend and I caught one fish, a speckled trout. He weighed about three and a half pounds. I about kissed him when I caught him.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Reforms Appear Needed

WASHINGTON - Recently, Minnesota-based Control Data Corp. announced that its insurance company had canceled the liability coverage protecting its officers from lawsuits, and that consequently two board directors had resigned.

Earlier, several ski areas in New York said that huge increases in their liability insurance premiums had forced them to charge 2(X)-3 percent more for lift tickets this year. And the town of Blue Lake, Calif., said it would shut down services rather than operate without liability coverage.

Its been happening throughout the country for many months now: companies large and small, professionals and state and local governments have either lost their liability insurance or been slapped with enormous increases that they can barely, if at all, afford. Many people have referred to the Insurance Crisis of

1985.

Everyone, from Attorney General Edwin Meese HI to Ralph Nader, agrees theres a problem. Some peo-)le contend that the crisis is mere-y a symptom of a civil justice system run amok: the so-called liberalization of liability standards, huge jury awards for non-economic damages (i.e., pain and suffering), legal costs that often account for more than half the total judgment.

Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., who held congressional hearings on insurance availability problems, says the increased volume and costs of lawsuits against companies is an indirect result of President Reagans efforts to get governmelht off the back of business. Were corporate America more tightly regulated, Florio says, it wouldnt be facing such a mountain of litigation.

Yet the insurance industry with backing from the Reagan administration and business groups, may be exploiting the surge in legal costs to bring about tort reform (and, logically, lower risks for insurers) when the primary problem may lie with the industry itse f.

Luckily, some public officials have already sensed that property and casualty companies may be up to something. The question is whether governments, state and national, will wise up before victims rights are unreasonably abridged.

In 1984. the insurance industry asserts, its companies paid out ^.1 billion more than they retrieved in premiums and investment income a record. Insurers concede that the losses stem in forge part from a cyclical bottoming out in the industry. (Underwriters cut premium prices when interest rates are rela

tively high, raise them when rates are relatively low.) But the swings have become more treacherous, they say, and the court system unreasonably generous to victims.

Yet when insurers cite underwriting losses, theyre using phony numbers, says one former Federal Insurance Administrator J. Robert Hunter,, president of the National Insurance Consumers Organization. The losses include estimated payouts that can be deducted for tax pur]^esl but which often barely reflect ultimate reality.

In fact, property and casualty/, companies earned a 6 percent return on net worth through the first nine' months of this year not a good' yield by corporate standards but still not a sign that the companies are go-, ing down the tubes. Premium dollars are expected to have risen nearly 20 percent this year. .

wmmmm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.

Sunday. January 5.1966

George

Gedda

MEXICALI, Mexico (AP) - Seldom in recent years has Mexico been in a more disadvantageous positiwi in its relations with the United States t^n it was on Friday when President Reagan met at this border town with Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid.

Mexico these days is a country burdened by an onerous $96 billion foreign debt, declining living standards, signs of popular umest, a weak oil export market, increased drug smuggling and the ravages of a devastating earthquake.

On the bri^t side, interest rates in the United States have eased the debt crisis somewhat and there is every indication that Reagan and de la Madrid enjoy a good working relationship.

But Mexicos overall weakened position has made it seem less willing to challenge the United States than it was a few years ago, particularly on sensitive foreign policy issues.

The situation was far different in 1981 when oil exporting countries such as Mexico seemed to have a lot going for them.

Mexico's Relations With U.S. Are Changing

At the,time, Mexico defied Washington by extending the hand of friendship to Nicaraguas eftist government while nurturing the leftist rebellion fighting the U.S.-

backed government of El Salvadcn*.

During a period when the Reagan administration was threatening military action against Cuba, then Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo was calling Cuba the most dear friend Mexico has in the hemisphere.

Nowadays, Mexico ai^rs to be muting its friendship with both Nicaragua and Cuba and it has sent an ambassador to El Salvadw, thus disassociating itself somewhat from the leftist insurgency there.

When Secretary of State Gemige P. Shultz visited Mexico this past July, U.S. officials said thfy detected a far more conciliatoiy tone among Mexican officials, including de la Madrids left-leaning foreign minister, Bernardo Sepulveda.

That spirit seemed to carry over into Fridays meeting here wl^n Reagan spent four hours in this Baja California border town wiui de la Madrid. The two leaders, meeting for the third time since de la Madrid became president in 1982, greeted each other with a handshake and bade farewell with a warm embrace.

They have good reason to try to get along. Fnan the U.S. viewpoint, a weak, impovershed, unstable and hostile Mexico means more undocumented aliens and less Mexican willingness to cooperate in comt)atting narcotics trafficking. A Mexican default on its foreign

debt could cause havoc in American financial markets.

In Mexicos view, prosperity cannot be a realistic objective without the lucrative U.S. market for its exports and without American backing for Mexican efforts to secure external financing.

As Reagan said Friday on his arrival here, Clearly, we help ourselves by helping each other.

Reagan also was upoeat about the measures de ia Madrid has taken to help the country meet its debt service commitments while promoting ecMwmic growth.

In a luncbeim toast to de la Madrid, Reagan said, Im impressed with the commitment youve made, Mr. President, to meet this challenge and to take the necessary steps to achieve a robust, growing Mexican economy.

But in his toast, de la Madrid made clear his view that Mexico and other debtor countries cannot solve their problems without additional outside help. He said the United States and other industrialized countries must provide more financing, trade opportunities, investment and technology transfers.

The rich countries, he said, must adq)t a policy of shared respwisibility in confronting the problems of the debtor countries.

the Uniti States remains ready ar with you to overcome the debt crisis.

In private, however, U.S. officials said Mexico could do mucn more to help itself, suggesting that the countrys economic policies enomrage capital fli^t, discourage investment and protect inefficient industries.

lUlso has failed to meet agre^-upon guidelines fw t*-inging down inflation and public s^nd^, the c^icials said. , ,,

One senior official, speaking to repwlers {nivately on Thursday, said that for all of Mexicos economic problems, the greatest danger to Mexican stability may. come from the growing power of drug smuggling chieftains.

He said Mexico could soon find itself in a similar situation to Colombia, where he claimed that political statnlity is being undercut by an alliance betwera narcotics-smugglers and terrorists, j

That is something you will have to look at in the case of Mexico in the relatively near future, the official said. *

That could be something that could bring them into difficult straits even before the economic {H*oblems, which we may be able to solve.

Public Forum

To the editor;

Last Saturday a nuclear explosion shook the Nevada desert. Little notice will be given of the explosion, which was 10 times larger than the Hiroshima bomb, because testing is part of the background of everyday life. On average, there is a nuclear test somewhere in the world once a week.

But these arent normal times. The Soviets have been refraining since August from conducting any nuclear explosions in the hope that the U.S. will reciprocate. Since the Soviet moratorium began, the U.S. has exploded six nuclear warheads. This last one, named Goldstone, tested an X-ray laser weapon, part of the "Star Wars program. The test tocA place with faulty instrumentation because a delay would have unfavored political repercussions for the program, according to the LA Times (11/12/85).

Goldstone is the latest example of an arms race out of control. The test went forward despite our knowledge that the Soviet Union would indefinitely continue their moratorium if we stopped. It went forward despite our knowledge that the X-ray laser would be a profoundly destablizing weapon, useful for offensive purposes against other satellites but useless against missiles because it cannot penetrate the atmosphere. Finally, the test went forward at a cost of $30 million iii the face of the deficit.

Its time we put an end to nuclear testing. 'The Soviets are willing, and without testing the development of new, more accurate, more deadly nuclear weapons by either side cannot continue. Lets take this first step toward stopping the arms race.

John C. Moskop

Greenville

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CMLLW??

To the editor:

Secretary of State George Shultz has called for the Republic of South Africa to release Nelson Mandela from prison. Mr. Mandela was convicted of terrorism, including murder in 1964. With other avowed communists he planned Operation Mayibuyne, a terrorist program. The Operation did not proceed very far before he was caught, convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. Amnesty International recognizes his imprisonment as being for criminal acts, not for reasons of political conscience.

The South African government has offered Mr. Mandela parole from prison on condition that he pve his word of honor that he would not engage in or encourage new acts of violence. He has refused this offer.

Senator Kennedy and a score of other congressmen have joined the media in calling for the release of Mr. Mandela in spite of his professed intentions of resuming a campaign of violence.

Mr. Mandela is a leader of the communistic African National Congress (ANC). The president of ANC, Oliver Tambo, visited Washin^n last faU. The Washington Post had an interview and quoted him (9/9/85): There is going to be more bloodshed, the whole country will be involved.,.. The Soviet Union will give us...weapons. The Post was sympathetic to Tambo.

Why does the media misinform and mis ead the public by withholding part of the news and its background? Sometimes it is because of ignorance of facts related to the story. Sometimes because of innate bias which prevents seeing the significance of the story. Sometimes because of presenting in a certain way will further the cause which they have adopted in tiiis case: the destruction of the Republic of South Africa.

That destruction would be calamitous to the rest of Africa, to the U.S.A. and to all of the western world. It would guarantee the success of the Soviet plans for South Africa.

Marshall Helms I

Greenville

Tom

Raum

Economic Sales Pitch

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans chief economist, Beryl Sprinkel, is once again dispensing optimism; predicting a far more brisk economy this year than leading private economists can foresee.

Its not unusual for the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers to be more upbeat than private-sector analysts. It comes with the territory.

"rhe administrations forecast is not a forecast, it is a hope, said Alan Greenspan, who occupied the post during the Ford Administation. They are making a sales pitch. After all, it was Sprinkel who just year ago was predicting the economy would expand by 4 percent in 1985. Instead, it grew by an estimated 2.4 percent.

But this year, with the enactment of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget-balancing legislation, the annual White House economic forecast takes on added significance. Thats because the 4 percent wowth projection has been plugged into the 1987 budget the president will submit to

Coimress next month.

White House officials say cuts in the vicinity of $50 billion will be needed to meet the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit ceiling of $144 billion for the next fiscal year.

But this assumes the real Gross National Product minus the effects of inflation will indeed grow by 4 percent, a projection about a full percentage point over what many private analysts are predicting.

For com^rison, the 50 professional economic forecasters who are surveyed by the Blue Chip Economic Indicators, an investment newsletter, have issued a composite forecast of 3.1 percent growth for 1986.

If the economy grows at less than 4 percent, tax revenues will be proportionately smaller than the administration has predicted, and larger spending cuts will be needed to meet the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings target. The president has reputedly asserted his opposition to raising taxes.

A one-percentage point difference

in growth can translate into a $10 billion to $15 billion difference in tax revenues, according to both government and private analysts.

Sprinkels forecast also paints a rosy picture of other aspects of the economy - projecting that inflation will decrease to 2 percent and interest ratf to 4.5 percent by 1991. That is alsothe year by which Gramm-Rudman-Hollings requires the federal deficit to be wiped out, with lower deficit ceilings allowed each year until then.

It is like a corporate sales plan, said Greenspan, now president of an economic consulting firm in New York. A company will always have a sales plan that puts forward its most optimistic assumption. It does not assume failure. "

Greenspan himself is predicting a slight recession for the end of 1986 into 1987.

Most administrations have not had many sobering assessments from the Council of Economic Advisers. The degree of accuracy has

varied from ccHmcil to council, but there always has been a high degree of optimism, said Alan Sinai, ^ef economist for Shearson Lehman Bros., a New York based bn^erage and investment firm.

Sinai considers the administration forecast overly optimistic.

David Wyss, chief economist for Data Resources Inc., a Lexington, Mass., forecasting firm, contends that the adminstration has ^hber-ately overstated growth: Theyre trying to exaggerate tax revenues so that they have to make fewer cuts under Gramm-Rudman.

But Sprinkel defends the projection of 4 percent growth as realisticaUy optimistic and says its was agreed upon in joint consultation with Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III and Budget Director James C. MiUer.

I dont think its an unusual forecast, Sprinkel said. Its one that I feel very comfortable with.

Noel

YanceyLegacy Of An Inmate

About 300 inmates were relaxing -some playing softball, some watching - that Saturday morning in August of 1954 when a womans shouts broke the prisons quiet.

They killed Eleanor, the woman screamed. Other inmates took up the cry: Eleanor was killed, they shouted. 'The women, yelling and screaming, merged into a single group pressing against the steel mesh gate of Womens Prison in southeast Raleigh. Many women inside the cell block took up the cry that had been touched off by the screams of Mabel Wright from the window of her isolation cell to the effect that Eleanor Rush was dead after allegedly being mistreated by Superintendent I.D. Hinton and prison guards.

' As the disorder in the prison yard mounted, the embattled prison officials called for assistance from Central Prison, Raleigh Police and the Wake County Sheriffs Department. With the help of policemen and deputy sheriffs, the prison officials managed to drive the demonstrators from the yard into the cellblock and finally into their cells, but not before some of the officers were cut by flying glass, Two of the ringleaders had been hustled off, kicking and screaming, to isolation cells.

However, pandemonium at the prison continued until state Prisons Director William F. Bailey arrived around 12:45 p.m. - 31/2 hours after the riot started in the prison yard. The shouting subsided almost com-)letely when Bailey strode into the ittered corridor of the cell block.

Now, whats this all about? he demanded. The babble of voices rose again until he raised his hand for silence. You all know that I cant

talk to all of you at one. he said. He told the womeiLhe would confer with

four of their representatives in the prison office and ordered that the dining room be opened so that the rest of the inmates could be fed their lunch.

Later Bailey told reporters that Eleanor Rush, an 18-year-old inmate from Albemarle serving six months for forcible trespass, had been found dead in an isolation cell 25 minutes after her arms and hands had been trussed with leather cuffs and straps of a type used in mental institutions. Later it was revealed that the girl had been gagged with a hand towel which hacT been rolled, slipped between her teeth and tied with a knot behind her neck. Hinton and the guards had trussed the gagged Ms. Rush and Mabel Wrignt oecause their shouting and cursing were disturbing the whole prison.

Three days after the riot, the State Bureau of Investigation announced that it had detailed agents John Boyd and W.W. Melvin to make a thorough investigation of the girls death. Boyd and Melvin and several other witnesses testified during a coroner's inquest that began about two weeks later. The six-man Blue Ribbon coroners jury included two former mayors of Raleigh, James D. Briggs and P.D. Snipes. Others included C.A. Dillon, president of Dillon Supply Co., and James D. Kilgore, president of Pine State Creamery. The sixth member of the panel was David W. Andrews, an employee of the Great American Insurance Co.

Dr. Rene Hardre, a pathologist, testified an authopsy showed the girl died when her spinal cord was crushed following the dislocation of vertabrae in her neck. He said it was possible the dislocation could have come as the girl struggled when the gag was being appliedor later while she struggled to remove it. After the dislocation the spinal cord could have

been crushed by more struggling.

Mable Wright testified she watched the activity in Ms. Rushs cell from her own cell which was just across the corridor. She said she watched through a crack at the bottom of her cell door most of the time by lying on the floor.

She said she saw Eleanors hands being manacled behind her back by steel handcuffs and saw the guarik stuff a towel into her mouth and tie another towel across her mouth. Then the guards tied her to the mattress.

I saw Eleanor on the floor kicking, she said. She was moaning. I knew something was wrong.

About five minutes after that happened, she added, Mr. Hinton came into Eleanors room and squatted at Eleanors head and I heard a noise that sounded like that. She hit the side of one hand in the palm of the other.

However, other inmates and SBI Agent Boyd threw a dash of cold water on Ms. Wrights testimony. The inmates testified when they had been placed in isolation and tned to peer tnrough the crack at the bottom of the door, all they could see was the floor of the corridor, Boyd said much the same tiling.

Hinton denied Mabels story in toto. He denied striking Eleanor and denied returning to her cell alone. He said he had decided to gag the prisoners after all efforts to quiet the two had failed. He testified ne and four guards placed Ms. Rush in a restraining belt while nurse Hazel Smith Anderson stood by. While two guards pinned her arms another stood in front with the gag. When she opened her mouth, he sli^ the gag between her teeth ana the foiuln guard tightened it and tied the ends in a knot. Presumably, the process

was repeated in binding and gagging Ms. Wright.

Within a few minutes, however, the girls had worked the gags loose and resumed their yelling. Hinton and his men returned and replaced the gags. Hinton, a veteran prison official, testified Ms. Rush was alive and in good heath when he left her cell. The guards asserted the girl could not have been injured in the gagging because they had handled her as gently as a baby. However, they conceded that she had resisted by kicking and rearing and tossing her head and fighting.

Several honor grade prisoners testified that Hinton had always treated them well.

The coroners jury required only 40 minutes to clear Hinton and the guard of any wrongdoing. They said that Ms. Rush was an incorrigible )risoner very difficult to control who lad been placed in solitary confinement many times.

We find that Eleanor Rush came to her death due to her violent efforts against necessary restraints while they were being applied and in her subsequent struggle to remove them, the jury said.

However, the state Supreme Court in an opinion handed down two years later ruled that the state was responsible for the girls death because the prison had been negligent. The court said this in upholding a ruling by the State Industrial Commission which directed the state to pay $3,000 to the estate of Eleanor Rusn.

The courts ruling that the state may be held liable for the negligence of its employees when prisoners are injured, and the action of the prisons director a few wieks after her death in forbidding the use of gags in subduing prisoners, stand as monuments to the troubled life of Eleanor Rush.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Many Americans and other people around the globe predict international discord during 1986 and see the possibility of a world war during the next decade, as determined by a 36-nation survey carried out by Gallup International Research Institutes.

Although 1985 was the year of the summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev and what some observers believe to be the beginning of a new phase in the relationship of the two superpowers since World War II the outlook of Americans and the pecle of other nations at the start of 1986 is no more optimistic than it was at the beginning of last year.

Spkifically, the proportions of citizens who see a troubled year ahead or predict a world war within the next 10 years (where comparisons with last years survey are available) show little change.

While there have been reopened arms control talks, negotiations about Afghanistan, discussion about the Middle East situation and a step-up in cultural and scientific exchanges, many people surveyed are clearly adopting a wait-and-see attitude about whether the recent apparent thaw in relations between the two superpowers will lead to substantial pn^ress in key areas.

Undoubtedly contributing to the gloomy ouUod( of some Americans and others surveyed have been the worsening race relations in South Africa, with more than 1,000 blacks having been killed by police in the past six months.

Three in 10 Americans (31 percent) interviewki in this 36-nation survey, conducted by Gallup International Research Institutes (GIRD in the final weeks of 1985, predict that 1986 will be a troubled year with much intematicmal discord, while 51 percent say the situation wUl remain pretty much the same as in 1985. Only 12 percent of Americans think the next 12 months will be peaceful.

The views of Americans are at about midpoint among the people suneyed in 36 nations. Most pessimistic are South African whites, with 56 percent predicting a year of discord, followed by the Colombians (55 percent).

At the other end of the scale are the citizens of Iceland with only 10 percent predicting international trouble in the coming year, and the Swedes (18 percent).

Americans are found to be among the most pessimistic in their long-range views on the prospects of war, with four in 10 (42 percent) holding the opinion that the chances of a war breaking out in the next 10 years are 50-50 or greater. Their pessimism is matched by the Mexicans (42 percent) and is exceeded by the people of Oiile (45 percent) and Colombia (52 percent).

Oj^imism runs highest among the Finns, with only 11 percent saying that the chances of an all-out war in me next decade are 50-50 or better and among the residents of Greece (13 percent) and Iceland (14 percent) and Turkey (15 percent).

During the last weeks of 1985, Gallup-affiliated organizations in 36 natiras interviewed representative samples of the public in each counti^. In the U.S.. 1,008 adults, 18 and older, were interviewed by telephone during the period Nov. 11-18. ^ '

A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 5,1986

Chairperson

Dr. Malene Irons will serve as honorary chairperson of the 1986 Greenville Mothers March. The an

nual March of Dimes community ef-. 18-Feb.

fort, which will be held Jan 2, suKrts the effort to prevent birth defects.

The march will include visits to an estimated 5,000 or more homes in the Greenville area.

The United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will sponsor a coffee/tea following its 10 a.m. general meeting Friday in honor of Dr. Irons. The social will be held in the church parlor at the church.

Attended Session

Exercise Class

Meetings

Pre-bid meetings will be held this month for persons who are interested in bidding on contracts for mowing hundreds of miles of state highway roadsides, according to officials at the State Department of Transportation.

Also, conferences for bids on custodial work at eight rest areas and for bids for drawbridge operators at three locations in eastern .North Carolina will also be held at 10 ; 'a.m. Tuesday for Sneads Ferry);

: Wednesday for Neuse River and I Trent River, and Thursday for ; Chowan River.

: Potential biddfers must attend the conference that is located in the ; highway division in which they wish ;to register with the department. For ! information about meeting places of ;both projects, call 733-3463.

Bloodmobile Set

A bloodmobile will be held from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, local blood officials have announced.

The collection will be a special one for hospital employees and persons unable to donate during the recent holiday bloodmobile. For further information or an appointment call 752-4222.

Thefts

Two Greenville residents reported :property Saturday.

stolen from their homes

Radio Guests

; A color television, a black and white television, and AM-FM cassette player and an eight-track cassette player were reported stolen ;from a home at 302-A Darden Drive. ; Entry was gained by the removal of a screen on a kitchen window. No 'estimate was available on the value of the property.

; In an incident reported at 8:39 :a.m., a resident of 1908 Norcott Circle ;told police someone entered her home and removed $360 in cash from ia dresser drawer.

! No arrests have been made in connection with either theft.

Floyd Little, collector of revenue, and Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the city manager, will be guest speakers on the City Hall Notes radio program this week.

Little will discuss tax listing and payment of 1985 property taxes, and Mrs. Bowen will provide an overview of the citys 1985 annual report.

City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW Radio each Monday and Friday at 7:55 a.m.

Tax Payments

'.Church School

: St. Pauls Episcopal Church School .^ill accept applications though Jan. ,22 for the 1986-87 school year from 'members of St. Pauls and St. Timothys Episcopal churches and previously enrolled students.

: Registration for the general public .will be held Jan. 23 at St. Pauls from ia.m.tolp.m.

St. Pauls offers half-day programs for 2-, 3- and 4-year-olds, and

Operates September through May.

North Carolina Power will pay about $8.9 million in state and local taxes in 1985. This includes about $5.8 million for taxes on gross receipts and about $1.6 million for property taxes.

Among counties receiving checks were: Edgecombe - $25,812; Pitt $13,594; Nash - $11,779; Beaufort -$10,847.

Washington received $5,258, and the largest town check of $27,865 went to Williamston. Other town checks were: Tarboro $4,443; Bethel $1,978; Robersonville - $1,259,; and Jamesville$1,003.

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Applications may be obtained Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church office at 401 E. Fourth St. For further information, call 752-3482.

District Winners

New Class

Drs. Ed Gement and Dick Douglas of Greenville Obstetrics and Gynecology recently attended a con

ference on laser therapy, sponsored llee

by the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology. The meeting was held in Baltimore.

Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County has been named administrator of the year for District 14 by the North Carolina Association of Education Office Personnel.

In addition, Joyce Harrell, who serves as secretary to Pitt Associate Superintendent Tom Craft, was named top education office personnel for the district.

Both West and Mrs. Harrell were county NCAEOP winners. They were nominated by co-workers and chosen by a selection committee. Both will compete on the state level in early March.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a morning ladies exercise class to be held at Elm Street Center on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at 9:30 daily.

The class will begin Monday and will run for eight weeks. Registration will be at the first class. For more information call Nancy Evans at 752-4137, ext. 220.

Alumni Meeting Purses Taken

The Pitt County chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet Wed

nesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Gub, 707 Wyatt St.

Usher Union

The City Usher Union will meet at

Selvia Chapel Fiw Will Baptist Church Mondai

ay at 7:30 p.m.

NOW Meeting

A beginners exercise class for )eople who havent exercised in a ong while is being offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 8 p.m., beginning Jan. 14.

Class size is limited. For information, contact Kathleen Moore or Bill Twine, 752-4137, Ext. 201.

The National Organization for Women will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the upstairs conference room of Sheppard Memorial Library. For more information call Fran Parrott at 825-0186.

School Theft

Purses were stolen from three vehicles this weekend, Greenville police reported.

Bobbie Jo Beaman of Snow Hill told police someone broke a window to gain entry to her car while it was panted at 517 Longmeadow Drive. A wool coat valued at $85 and a purse valued at $50 were taken from the vehicle. Damage to the window was estimated at $100.

The incident was reported at 7:15 a.m. Saturday.

Purses were stolen from two vehicles parked at the Buccaneer The

ater Friday night in incidents

she

Chamber Meeting

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual meeting Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. at the Sheraton-Greenville.

The chambers annual report will be presented by 1985 Chairman Ray Bo eman and the chairmans message, highlighting the future goals, will be delivered by 1986 Chairman John McConney. The chamber will name its Citizen of the Year at the meeting. Entertainment will be provided by Julie Palmer, visiting artist at Pitt Community College.

Reservations must be made by Jan. 27 by calling the chamber office, 752-4101.

A string weedcutter and four gallons of duplicating fluid were Uken from South Greenville School, according; to Officer D.R. Best.

Best said the items were reported missing Friday morning. Enti7 was gained through an open portion of the roof.

reported shortly after 11 p.m. Pamela Ann Herring of 1922 Clarkville Drive told police her Hirse, valued at $37, was taken from ler locked vehicle. Two purses valued at a total of $70 were taken from a locked vehicle owned by Wayland Rogers of Plymouth, according to police reports.

MILL OUTLET

CLOTHING

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Board To Meet

DWI Charge

A Winterville man was charged with driving while intoxicated following an accident Friday that left two people injured.

According to Greenville Police Officer B.M. Hamill, Wiley Ray Chancey was charged with DWI and failure to reduce speed following a Greene Street collision with a vehicle driven by Leady Eugene Gray of Robersonville.

Gray and a passenger in his car, Ray Gray of Currie, were treated at the scene for injuries sustained in the accident.

Damage to the Chancey car was estimated at $1,800, while damage to the Gray car was approximately $3,800.

The Greenville Board of Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

According to school officials, the agenda is available for review at the superintendents office, third floor, Pitt County Offices.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can he paid for the information you supply.

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Adopt-A-Pet I

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female airle terrier about 1 year old found on the East Carolina University campus, l^je will be put up for adoption if not claimed by Wednesday. Humane Society, ^1268.

j Also being sought homes are the following:

Three 3-month-old mixed boxer puppies; two 4-month-old female mixed

ihepherd puppies; two 4-month-old mixed lab puppies - a male and a female; i 7-month-old male mixed Lab; a 6-month-old inale i

_______ mixedhound;a 1-year-old

tnale Labnioberman; a 7-month-old spayed female mixed terrier; an 8-month-old male mixed terrier; three spayed female mixed collies; a 9-month-old neutered male small Lab; two spayed female mixed beagles that ik^ill be pets only; a spayed female mixed German shepherd; a male German ihepherd-huskey, house-trained; a full-blooded Dalmatian; a full-blooded cocker spaniel; two full-blooded bassett hounds. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Nine Irish setter-Labrador retriever puppies - eight males, one female. 55-2652.

r Four 6-week-olds shepherd-lab puppies - one white, three brown and black. Robersonville, 795-4328.

t A spayed female German shepherd, approximately 2 years old, black with tan spots. CaU 752-6967.

. Four 8-week-old female mixed collie puppies; a 9 week-old female shep-herd-huskey puppy; a 9-week-old male terrier-collie puppy. In foster home. 555-5619.

; A1-year-old female Siberian huskey with shots. 756-1050.

Five kittens - three black and two gray tabby. Humane Society, 756-1268.

' German shepherd and Labrador retriever puppies about 12 weeks old. 752-5769.

* A 1-year-old neutered male declawed white gray and black cat. Humane Society. 756-1268.

A 54-month-old brown male Doberman. 756-5802.

A spayed female black and white cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

. Two 7-week-old kittenswhite with black markings. 758-0458.

, Two 7-week-old part-collie puppies, with shots, dewormed. Humane Society, 7564702.

Two 5-year-old hound - a short spayed female and a tall male. Both can be pets only and they need a fenced yard. 8254186.

A 5-year-old registered black male chow. Needs fenced yard. 7464414 after 6 pro.

* Found near the Medical Pavilion Thursday - a very small puppy - white with black markings. 752-6224 or 752-2515.

Lost near Haddocks Crossroads - an 8-month-old male long-haired white cat. 756-9869.

Lost in Tenth St. area - a female black Lab puppy. 757-1999 or 825-8051.

Lost in Lake Glenwood area- two golden retrievers. 752-0562.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patey Hunt, 758-13^;

Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane

^iety Investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance

fild, ..............

for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville,

N.C.27835.

Santa Burial

t NORTH POLE, N.Y. (AP) - The ashes of Santa C. Claus, who adopted the name and tried to live the part, Twill be buried anonymously on the . plains of eastern Colorado, r Claus chose the site, friends said, "after criticism years ago when he tried to buy a cemetery plot in the ^name of "Santa Claus near his ihome in the Adirondack hamlet of

I. _

North Pole. He was told that it would be in bad taste to have a tombstone reading "Santa Claus, which young children might see.

Claus friends in Colorado said the burial plot for the ashes will be marked, according to Claus wish, by a stone reading, "A Child of God.

Claus, a professional Santa who was bom Leroy Sholtz, changed his name legally in 1980. He died Dec. 23 in a Chicago hotel room at age 58.

Faith and Victory Church

presents

January 5-8,1986

Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Monday-Wedncsday

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Dave Roberson of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has become one of the most inspired teaching evangelists in the United

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His ministry reaches the whole man...spirit, soul and body...using the power of the Word of God to meet the needs of everyone. ^ '

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A*8 The DaMy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sttnday, January S, 1986Rose High Graduate Studying Outdoor Life

; By LORETTA GRANTHAM ReBector Staff Writer ; Former Greenville resident Denis Simko sleeps outside with 23 other )eople and gets academic credit for t.

; A graduate student of the National Audubon Society Expedition Institute {AED, Simko will receive a masters deee in environmental education following two years of experiential pature study.

AEI, in ite 16th year, provides one to four years of study for students who wish to learn through personal experiences in nature. Administered through Lesley College in Massachusetts, students spend nine months per year camping outside and taking classes.

I was always interested in the outdoors, I guess since Boy Scouts, said Simko, a 1983 Appalachian State University graduate with a naturalist degree. A J.H. Rose High School alumnus, he learned about AEI at a 4-H Wilderness Experience conference.

Simkos class is comprised of 24 people ranging in age from 19 to 42. Group members in AEI must form a consensus on where they would like to travel, and Simkos group chose to begin its September trip with three weeks in Newfoundland.

It was really, really beautiful, he said, adding that the townspeople accepted the students after they learned of the groups desire to study the countrys culture and natural

resources.

Newfoundland, located in the north Atlantic Ocean several hours from the Canadian mainland, is not as industrialized as the United States, Simko explained. For example, the area did not have electricity until 1964, he said.

In each location, AEI students study numerous characteristics of the environment, including animal and human communities. Simkos group, for example, spent 10 days with an Amish settlement in Lancaster County, Pa.

Such variety allows the students to consider the pros and cons of different ways of life, Simko said. You make your own decisions from what you see, he said. Its not like you

just read a book about it.

Students pay tuition to attend AEI, and their money goes to both Lesley College and the Audubon Society, a wholistic twture conservation group. The Society provide equipment and several nature centers, while Lesley College handles the academic records.

Scholastic practices are somewhat unusual for AEI students, who are required to determine their own grades after an assignment. They present their projects to the group and explain why the work deserves a certain r ore. Students usually grade themselves rather strictly, Simko said. Grades arent a competition between people, he said. Its taking responsibility for your own work. **

Assignments may include presenting a seminar or doing research on a particular nature topic. Class members usually create their own projects in addition to the required readings and papers, he said. AEI, then, is hke real school in many , ways, because students learn skills ranging from math to English as they experience the environment firsthand, Simko said.

And it is the firsthand experience that separates the institute from traditional schools, he said. Anyone who has experienced a certain side of life, from a singer to a lumberman, is used as a resource, Simko said. You dont have to be a professor to teach a

class, he said. After all, what is a doctor (Ph.D.)? Its a person who went to school and learned from books. Everyone on our bus is a

becoming scarce as industrialization continues to erase Americas natural environment. Children especially need to be reminded of the wonders of the outdoors and the need for conservation. You need to take kicb outside and show them what its all about, he said. Maybe by doing that youll teach them to respect it. Simko began working with youngsters some seven years at a camp for juvenile delinquents in Blowing Rock. He taught rock climb

ing, camping and canoeing to youths ole

while showing them the pleasures of nature, he said.

Environmental education is becoming more important, Simko said. Its functions are changing and intensifying as environmental concerns grow.

And environmental education is what AEI is all about, according to Simko, because the best way to learn a subject is to live it.

Denis Simko

teacher, and everyone is a learner.

Among those on Simkos bus are a teacher from Colorado, a nurse from Minnesota and a wildlife refuge employee from Pennsylvania. Does such a diverse group get along well? Yes, Simko said, because all group members have the desire to learn and work together in a natural setting.

Such settings, he added, are

For more information, write the National Audubon Society Expedition Institute, Northeast Auaubon Center, Sharon, Conn., 06069, or call (203)364-0522.

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WMlIildCM* 7IM011

: FELLOWSHIPS - Dr. Charles R. Coble, left, dean of the East Carolina University School of Education, and Dr. Donald Spence, assistant director of the ECU Japan Center East, talk with recipients of graduate fellowships in middle grades education. Joan Shappley of Greenville

and Dan Crocker, second from right, of Raleigh were awarded the fellowships by the United States Japan Foundation in New York. They will be teaching assistants at ECU. (ECU Photo by Tony Rumple)UNC-G May Close Mansion

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EDEN, N.C. (AP) - Despite $500,000 in state money for renovations, University of North Carolina at Greensboro officials re considering closing a 27-room Rockingham County mansion for financial reasons, a Greensboro newspaper has reported.

qua-Penn in March, the paper

quoted Moran as saying in a letter to Bob White, who was executive vice president of the Reidsville Chamber of Commerce at the time.

November 1985 unless money could be found. The General Assembly in

July included $500,000 for the house

Jiy

under the pork barrel bill.

UNC-G Chancellor William E. Moran said in a letter written Dec. 20 ^hat the now unmanageable financial problems at Chinqua-Penn will be reported to the university board of trustees executive committee Jan. 16, The Greensboro News & Record feported.

; I plan to review at that time the hkelinood of not reopening Chin-

The 60-year-old hom, which has operated as a tourist attraction, was donated to the university by Betsy Penn, wife of tobacco heir 'Thomas Jefferson Penn. Mrs. Penn left money to operate the house, but it ran out in ,1983. A university study estimated that $2 million is needed for repairs and renovations.

Last May, University of North Carolina President William Friday said the mansion would be closed in

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SuTKiay. Janoary 5. taes

Jordan Chooses Greensboro Ally As Nominee For Democratic Post

RALEIGH (AP) Greensiro businessman James Van He<e has been tapped tqr Lt Gov. Bob Jordan to succeed Wade Smith as diainnan of the North Carolina Democratic Party.

Jordan, the state's ranidng Democratic offKehohler, wiD recommend Van Hecke to the state partys executive committee, which meets Jan. 11 in Raleigh to elect a new claman.

The committee tr^tionafly accepts the choice of the partys tittdar l^dw

Smith is stepfig aqd under an agreement reached when be took the job last JaiBiary that he would serve one year, then return to ins Raktgh law practice.

Van Hecke. 38. president of a roofing and coostructmn materials firm, s chairman (d the Goiiford Count)-

IN THE STATE

Judge Upholds Anti-Porno Law

GETTING READY In rural Nwlh Carolina, one of the more common winter work sights is that of people cutting and stowing firewood for cold days. Here. Jimmy Whitley of near Black Creek in Wilson County loads a wheelbarrow with pieces of oak wood to wheel to his house nearby. (Reflect^ Photo 1^ Jerry Raynor)

RALEIGH (AP) - Representatives of video stores and ailt entertainment centers who filed a lawsuit challenging the coostitu-tiooalit)' of the states new pornography law say tbey U appeal a juke's ruling upbolding the statute.

I really, truly am disappointed here. Gary Messenger, owner of North American Video Ltd., said after retired Supmor Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey rejected arguments FYiday that the law violated the rights of innocent petle.

I believe that pornography is not within the purview- of the First Amendment. said Bailey, who IM^ided over the case at the request of Chief Justice Joseph Branch. It is not protected expression. ... The state has the right to l^islate against poriH^aphy.

Messei^er predicted many video firms would close as the fight over

the law drags on because of its high cost. Operators say the law has hmt their business by scaring away customers afraid d being charged with buying or ren^ obscene movies.

Youre going to see the bones of good, legitimate video deakrs along the wayside very shortly, Messenger said.

UtKler the law. wHich took effect last Oct. 1, it is easier to charge and convict sellers of pornography, and there are tougher penalties for violators.

Opponents say its too tffoad. outlawing materials and activities that courts have found to be acceptable. The Legislature has burned the block to roast the marshmallow, Raleigh attMiiey David Kirby said.

Old Tarboro Hospital Considered For Movie

Members of the state attorney generals staff defended the law, saying it was within the guidelines for r^ating pornography set out in )revious court rulinjgs, including a andmark 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision.

Bailey, who earlier Friday signed an order consolidating four separate

lawsuits a^inst the law for the purposes of trial, said the new law d^lt

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Officials from Paramount Studios are considering vacant hospitals in at least three North Carolina towns as the possible setting for a new movie, state and hospital officials say.

N.C. Film Commission Director Bill Arnold said producers, directors and designers began touring potential sites about two months ago visiting High Point, Tarboro and Elizabeth City, He said details of their visit and plans were kept quiet because they prefer a bit of anonymity.

Arnold said they have not committed to coming to North Carolina yet.

High Points old Regional Hospital building, one of the three facilities under consideration, will be vacated Wednesday for a new building. Hospital community relations coor

dinator Kathy Rettew said all but the north wing of the old hospital is slated for demolition early in the spring.

The three-stoi7 Edgecombe County General Hospital in Tarboro, built in 1958, has been vacant for several months, said county manager Ellis Williford.

Weve been trying to keep (the visit) hush-hush, Williford said. Having it come out disrupts the studios ability to negotiate and gives -people false hopes.

Mary Livengood, president of the Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce, said the Paramount crew visited the 1920s-era Elizabeth City Hospital. The waterfront facility is , scheduled to be converted into condominiums, she said.

Ms. Rettew said the filmmakers last toured High Points hospital on

Dec. 26. She said the group, including art directors and set designers, measured for camera angles and seemed pleased.

Weve heard so many different stories about what the movies about, Ms. Rettew said. Were real fuzzy on it.

A spokeswoman with Paramount Studios said Thursday that free-lance producer Bob Larson, who is scouting the sites, was out of town and could not be reached for comment. She would provide no details about the movie.

Arnold said communities can expect about a third of a movies budget to be spent locally. The states most recent production, Steven Spielbergs The Color Purple, brought an estimated $5 million to Anson and Union counties where it was filmed, he said.

with two separate issues: child pornography and pornography not involving children.

Saying that the state had an overriding concern in the matter of child pornography, Bailey said that portion of the law was not unconstitutional on any grounds.

The other contested sections presented a little bit stickier problem, the judge said. But he said the law could be declared excessively broad only if found to pose a real and substantial threat to legitimate activities and materials. I dont iink the statute were dealing with here goes quite that far.

In more than two hours of arguments in Wake County Superior Court, attorneys for the stores and attorneys with the state Department of Justice, who defended the law, debated the intent and effect of key provisions.

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Dmocratk Party and a key strategsst in Jonian s 19B4 campa^

business and cnic affairs and b respected by a trtd base of individuis. Jonbn saki He represents the basic principles of tbe Dnnocrat-

Van Heckes youth and badness ties attracted Jordan in his quest for a leader for the rtate party duffii^ the cruci 1908 ekctk campaign, said Laura Bin^iam. the lieubenant governor's assistant for policy

He represents the new breed d Democrat, a young business person, well-rounded active in his community, said Ms. Bmgham She called Van Hecke a "cwnmunicator, a strong leader yet not an autocrat

Jor^ has made reinforcing the party s grassroots organization a top prwnty in his effirt to help It recwer from the batteru^ of 1964, when

RenuNicans swept the top of the ticket, unsea

J AMES V.AN HECKE

"I am pleased that Jim has allowed me to place his name in nxnina-tioo for the chairmanship and believe be will bring renew ed energv and commitment to the Democratic Party. Jordan said in a prepared statement Friday.

Van Hecke "is a leader in the Greensboro community, active in

unseated three Democratic congressmen, and made inroads in the General .Assembly and local offices

Smith spent much of tus time in 19K on the road, getting tnpttf from local activists on W to strei^then the party He abo kd Democrats Forward a task force that has de v-eioped a plan for recovery that calls for renewed emphasis on orgamza-tioo. party k^aity and recruitment of young people Van Hecke, a Greensboro native, gradiated from the University d .North Carolina at Chapel Hill and attended the l^C-CH law school and Princeton Tbeologjcal Seminary.

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Inmates,

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after die last of ll bo^aM sened on Year's Itey Arch Moore said he bctieved the slam

mmates were informers after mock triaJs by fellow prisoaers acting as judge, jury and executioner.

Corrections Cooimissiooer A-V DodriB said all insooas were locM in their cells ^turday and every inch of the penitentiary was be% searched for weapons and contraband.

Conditioos in the prison have been the subject of numerous lawsuts, with inmates winning most of the cases but the state slow to respond. Some legislators have desoibed raw sewage flowing across floors -beyond anything you ought to do to human beings but le^slative leaders said there is no money or support for improvements.

Everyone inside the aging prison suffers, and not just when violence attracts national attention, said Greg Denier of the Communications Workers of America, which represents 90 percfflt of the guards.

If the prisoners have to put up with 3(Hlegree temperatures inside, so do the officers, he said.

Denier said many corrections officers fear for their lives in the ceUblocks. Only those guarding the perimeter of the prison carry weapons, to keep guns out of the hands of inmates.

I don't think people have any idea that you have thm unarmed guards - no sticks, no guns, no anytfcui^ to control 150 prisoners who arent even locked in their cells, Doii^ said.

Dodrill confirmed reports from guards that the inmates only had to take two or three key people to pull it off.

Guards are (Mohibited by department policy from speaking with reporters, but several who requested anonymity said just 30 of the required 47 were cm duty when tte riot broke out.

Moore said staffing was at or about the required level.

Moore, a Republican, also blamed the deaths on a snitch system instituted to reward inmate informers when U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, a Democrat, was governor.

> A spokesman for the senator, Tim Gay, called that cowardly and contemptible and reckless and futile finger pointing, saying Rockefellers policies reduced prison

escapes from the average 300 a year during Moores first administration

to 82. He also accused Moore of hid^ fw three days during the uprising.

Moore said he didnt return from a vacation until Friday because his presence would have intensified matters, making them worse, and said he had stayed in command by telephone.

The hostages said they were blindfolded and handcuffed but generally treated well by their captors. Once they had me where they wanted me, they treated me like a king, one said.

But the officer said he wont forget the terror of the initial moments.

They put a knife to my throat and I did what they said, he said. Every one of them had a knife. One of them was a real psycho.

To them, cutting your throat aint iidoneoffii

nothing, said one officer.

ACTRESS DIES - Una Merkel, who won an Academy Award in 1962 for best supporting actress in Summer and Smoke, died Thursday at the age of 82 in Los Angeles. She began her career with such silent comedy films as W.C. Fields The Bank Dick. Her last film was Spinout with Elvis Presley in 1966. After that there were only a few television appearances. \

bnutes said the upria^ was pnwpted 1^ filt^ CBuditinBs and overh restrictive vwtaboB pohcks.

AO we are aakiog to be treated like human beiags, inmate spokesman Ahrin Gnjory said when prisoners agreed Thiiraday to free their hostages in return for a meetmg with the gDvemor to (Mscuss grievances.

Circuit Judge Arthur Reehts 1983 decision dednring the prison conditions imcaiBtitutional cited probieins

Radioactive Gas Tank<Ruptures

Sunday, Januaty S. 1900

MOUNDSVULE, W.Va. (AP) Inmates and guards ahke re the losers at the riot-tom, decrepit West Virginia Penitentiary, where hostages were seized and three pris-oners were murdered during a 43-bour uprising, offidaJs said Saturday.

The state regai^ control of the 120-year-old penitentiary Friday XII hostages sein New Year's Day was rdeased. Gov.

ran^ from open sewers to mag got-infested food supplies. He

ordered scores d improvements but change has been slow, ^ - ^

Motre said be sympatio^ with complaints about "human deficiencies, ' tax dial he win not comply with court ordm^ for maim reforms.

The coastitutmnai officers of the sute win reform the institidion, not the courts, he said.

House Finaoce Chairman George i Farley said politidaos are refaictaiU to use money that otherwise could go to educaboQ, economic developmeiX and health care. The constituency is just not there, he said.

L^slators whose committee assignments take them inside the prison have recommended hi^Kr funding for years.

State Sen. Gerald Ash said that during one visit he saw pipiB coming oiX of the ceiling dumping raw sewage onto the floor'

.53D -.......... ^

WEBBERS FALLS, Okla. (AP) - A tank con

taining highly toodc, radioactive gas ruptured at a urantmn-pracesBBg plant Satmday, kiOing a worker and in jnring e^ others, authorities smd.

IiXerstate 40 was dosed for two hours after a clond of sh^Xly raihoactive urannim hexafiuoride gas floated the afr fron the Sequoyah Fuels

Corp. plant, officials said.

Tne plant, owned by a subadiary of the OkJahoma Qtv-based Kerr-McGee Corp., is in spirsely populated section about 40 miles west of FtSinitii.Ark. -It was evacuated after a. 14-ton cylinder rup

tured late in the morning, but was ladi in operation by late aftanooo, said Donna McFarland,

^)okeswoman for Kmr-McGee. She said she ^ not know bow the cylinder broke.

Dr. Sfichael Herndon, an emergency room

phydan at Sapioyah Memorial in Saiiisaw, sakl doctors treated nine plant anpkyees for ap-paroX hydrofluoric add exposure.'

Exposure to the gas causes irritatioo to the eyes, skin and respiratary system, Herndon said.

Two of the jpatients wve transferred to Sparks Regiooal Memcal Cmter in fort Smith, where (me d them, 2&-year-oki James Harrison, died, said nursing siqwrvisaDoris Moon. "TD Of thie seven (Xhers treated, ax wn in stable cooditioo and (me was released. Herndon said, but he added that dozens were waiting in the hospitals OTgeocy room.

Whi released iiXo the atmosphere, uranium hexaflouride gas breaks down into hydrogen flouride and kiw-ievel radioactive uranyl fkwride particles, Ms. McFarland said. Hydrogen flouride and hydroflouric acid, its form in the atmosphere.

also are highly toxic.

As a preouXion, the 21 other nployees and residents Uving m the path (d the cloud will be exam-ined by doc^, officials said.

A radiation ffvey will be conhicted, acconfing to Ms. McFarland, but she said a prehmmary survey indicated radio^XivXy in the area was at normal lev^.

Authorities said the cloud dusipted in wtndi of tiro hours after first

aume than 26 mph about report of the leak about 11:45 a.m.

The state IXgfaway patrol said Interstate 40 was closed down in eastern Ciaboma from Webbers Falls to V'lan mXil about 1:45 p.m.

The accident came three days before a hearing schethiled by the .Nuclear Regulatory (Commission roposed expansion of the plaiXs s^tivity.

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sageway between the cells. It was a hteral cesspool, he said. Im not one who likes to coddle prisoners, but conditkms at that prson are beyond anything you ought to do to Ixnnan bemgs.

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

Sunday, January 5.1966

Snowstorm Stuns Iowa

^j-\ 2.

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BEm C WUL\CE

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer

Near blizzard conditions in parts of Iowa left motorists crowding truck stops to wait out the weather Saturday and police pulled cars out of ditches as fast as we can, while northern Maine got up to 2 feet of snow in its first big storm of the season.

Maine battened down for a second blrst as the fast-moving storm over the Midwest was expected to hit Sunday with even more potential than the one we had yesterday, said National Weather Service meteorologist Ashley Badger in Portland. Mostly all snow on this one.

Winter storm watches and travelers advisories were posted along a line from Iowa to Maine. On Fridiay, that storm , had blocked highwa^ with snowdrifts in parts of Wyoming

and South Dakota.

Up to 3 inches of snow wind blowing at more than 30 m; swept across much of Iowa on Saturday, with the worst conditions in the nordiem part of the state.

Visibi ity is down to 100 feet in some places, said Yvonne Dundee of the Cerro Gordo County sheriffs office. "The roads are mostly down to one lane.

About 20 cars were involved in a chain-reaction crash on Interstate 35 about 10 miles north of Des Moines that injured five people and temporarily closed the highways southbound lanes, police.

Roads elsewhere were just as slip- ^ pery.

Were pulling them out of the ditches as fast as we can, said a spokesman for the Iowa Highway Patrol in Fort Dodge.

Were not even counting the number of cars off the road, said a highway patrol dispatcher who dechned to identify herself. There are just too many of them.

At Boondocks USA, a popular truck M Etes Moines,

stop along 1-35 north of business picked up as motorists pulled off to wait out the storm. Some of them have been here quite a while, said spokeswoman Lilian Thies, who said the crowd at times numbered 75 travelers.

While much of Iowa was buffeted by blowing snow, the Dubuque area in the far northeast was iced by freezing rain.

Parts of southwestern Minnesota along the Iowa border also had 35 mph wind whipping up about 6 inches of fluffy new snow.

The storm that hit Maine late Friday and early Saturday left 12 to 18 indies or more in the north and the western mountains, with 25 inches at

Ripogenus Dam just west of

'illi

Millinocket, the weather service said. Millinocket had 17 inches of snow, and Bangor got about a foot of new powder.

In Houlton, where the new snow measured 14 inches, waitress Heidi Lee said she scrapped all thought of

getting to work at a diner by 7 a.m2E Drifts kept business slow an({. besides, she said, My car wouldn start, it was buried. ^

Gusty wind and low temperaturesP^ brought wind chills to 45 below zero-across northern Maine during th afternoon.

Ski area operators rejoiced even"* before homeowners were able to begin shoveling out their driveways.

Its fantastic snow - real light powder, just like they get out West, spokesman Chris Emerson at Sunday River ski area in Bethel said Fridajf night.

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Education Official Will Seek Senate Nomination

RALEIGH (AP) - Betty C. Wallace, a deputy assistant su^rin-tendent with the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, said Saturday she will will seek the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate.

Ms. Wallace said she would file at noon Monday and make a formal announcement Thursday in her hometown of Franklin in Macon County.

I My campaign organization will be grassroots and Ill be running it myself, said Ms. Wallace, who also owns Peopleart Enterprises. My philosophy is simple and includes the things that 1 think pwple want educational opportunities, economic security for their children, health services, safety and security, and all the good things that make a quality

life in North Carolina. Its very simple, but its what I believe in and its what I want my candidacy to represent.

She becomes the sixth Democrat to declare a candidacy for the seat in ,the Senate now held by retiring Republican Sen. John East, who is stepping down for health reasons.

Other Democratic candidates are Fountain Odom, Mecklenburg County commissioner; Bill Belk, Charlotte department store executive; Marvin Blount Jr. of Greenville, a former Superior Court judge; former state Sen. Melvin Daniels of Elizabeth City; and state Rep. Albert Lineberry Jr. of Greensboro.

Daniels has said he would probably drop out of the race if former N.C. Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth decides to run.

Study Says Tea Contains Cocaine

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration will look into a scientific study that concluded that a Peruvian tea sold in the United States has cocaine in it, an agency spokesman said Saturday.

The tea, called Health Inca Tea, has been sold in American grocery and health stores and by mail order since 1983, scientists who performed the study said in a letter published in the Jan. 3 edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

The researchers said drinking two cups a day of the tea, while causing no ill effects, could provide the drinker with mild stimulation, mood elevation and an increased pulse, rate.

They added that some people have reported chewing the teabags or smoking the leaf fragments in cigarettes or pipes.

They also reported that some patients say it helps them withdraw from cocaine use, and that at least one cocaine treatment center, which the scientists did not name, gives patients the tea as a diuretic and co-: caine substitute.

; Diuretics are used to increase the flow of urine.

The teas listed ingredients include decocainized coca leaves. The tea is promoted as providing a natural stimulant without caffeine, the scientists said.

But they said that "chemical analysis and visual inspection of random samples sold through! the United States uncovered no evidence that

cocaine had been removed from the leaves.

The said that in fact, the tea has cocaine concentrations within the range of 0.13 percent to 0.68 percent, which is normally found in untreated cultivated coca.

The tea is packaged in Peru and exported by an agency of the Peruvian government, the National Enterprise of Coca, the scientists said. An estimated 1.5 million teabags have been sold, they said.

FDA spokesman William Grigg said the agency learned of the study from the AMA journal, one of several that government officials monitor to learn of scientific developments.

Well take a look at the findings of this group to see if any action is necessary, Grigg said.

The scientists said drinkers of the tea should be warned that traces of the teas ingredients may show up in urine tests.

The letter said South Americans have been drinking coca leaf tea for hundreds of years with no ill effects and some medical benefits.

The letter was signed by Ronald K. Siegel, Ph.D., of the University of California-Los Angeles School of Medicine; Mahmoud A. Elsohly, Ph.D., of the University of Mississippi; Timothy Plowman, Ph.D., of the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago; Phillip M. Rury, Ph.D., of the Harvard University Herbaria; and Dr. Reese T. Jones of the University of Califor-nia-San Francisco Medical School.

Oil War

JAKARTA, Indonesia (.AP) - A leading member of Parliament says that if the Organization of Oil Exporting Countries tries to increase its share of the world oil market, it will start a price war between large and small producers The legislator.

Djoko Sudjatmiko, told reportecsi that Indonesia should strive to prevent a worsening of the current oil glut.

Indonesia with a production capacity of only 1.6 million barrels per day would suffer along with other small producers, he said.

LAURENCE S. GRAHAM

' Attorney at Law

is pleased to announce the relocation of his office to

Suite 101, Hendrix Buiiding 321 Evans Maii Greenviiie, North Caroilna 27835-7384

Lqurence S. Graham Pamela Weaver Best

P.O. Box 7384 Teiephone: 757-3535

Staff:

Donna D. Tripp Nancy O. Gay Elizabeth G. Yeager

U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill of Lenoir and Campbell University professor David Funderburk, former ambassador to Romania, are the GOP contenders for the post.

Ms. Wallace, 42, said her campaign will be headed by a steering committee consisting of associate state superintendents Dudley E. Flood and William W. Peek, arid Sam Ranzino of Raleigh, a former N.C. State basketball player and lobbyist in the General Assembly.

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Admnstrcition Spawns Corps Of Lobbyists

By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON. (AP) - Since he left the inner sanctum at the White House last May, Michael K. Deaver has maintained his decades-old friendship with President Reagan ^^e launching a. lucrative private consulting business, with foreign countries among his clients.

It is just that type of relationship that has drawn the ire of congressional critics, who say that former officials such as Deaver ar;e capitalizing on their governmental connections for financial gain.

In essence, former high-level public servants are cashing in on bowledge and expertise obtained at taxpayer expense, said Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Onio.

Sometimes, Kaptur said, the lobbyists work may be at odds with the

best interests of U.S. policy.

That argument is ludicrous, said

Stanton Anderson, a former deputy assistpt secretary of State between 1973-75 who represents Haiti, Japan and Brazil. American policymakers arent going to change policy because someone calls them.

Justice Department figures tabulated by U.S. News & World Report show that in 1981, U.S. lobbyists were )aid $14.2 million by Japan, $7.5 mil-

ion by Canada; $6.3 million by West Germany; $5.4 million each by the

Soviet Union and Ireland.

Michael *K. Deaver & Associates receives an annual fee of $105,000 from the goveriiment of Canada, which wants the United States to crack down on the utilities believed to be the source of acid rain.

Daver, the presidents former deputy chief of staff, also lists a Korean trading company and a Panama-based sugar group among his clients. ^

Although Deaver is still close to the Reagans, he told The Washington Post he sees no conflict with his new job.

I would never talk to her (Nancy Reagan) about a client. The Reagans

are friends of mine. I talk to them about other things all the time, he said.

As for his clients, John Fieldhouse, a spokesman for the Canadian Embassy, said his government is pleased with Deavers advice on acid rain questions.

Deaver is not the only former Reagan administration official to turn to lobbying.

The firm of Black, Manafo t, Stone is paid $600,000 from Jonas Savimbis rebel group in Angola.

As part of his work for Savimbi, Christopher Lehman, a former National Security Council staffer and the brother of Navy Secretary John Lehman, attends congressional hearing and contacts people in the administration handling Africa. Lehmans goal is to get money for UNITA, Savimbis guerrilla group battling the Angolas Marxist government.

The socialist government in the Seychelles has retained Pete Teeley, Vice President George Bushs former spokesman, and his partner for $6,000 a month.

Teeley said he serves as the point man between the Seychelles government and the State Department. They have no ambassador here so I maintain regular contact with U.S. officials,, he said. The Seychelles is an island nation in the Inman Ocean off the coast of East Africa.

Others once affiliated with the administration and now employed by foreigners include: Richard V. Allen, former national security adviser; Sheila Tate, Nancy Reagans former press secretary; Langhome Motley, former assistant secretaiy of State, and Les Janka, former White House deputy press secretary.

Motley described his duties for the Brazilian shoe manufacturers trade association as analyzing and defining the political climate and economic atmostphere in the United States on shoe imports. Last Dec. 17, Reagan vetoed a bill* that would have restricted U.S. imports of non-rubber

Former Reaganites Who Found Work:

WASHTOGTON (AP) Here are some of the people who were employed by the Reagin administration or President Reagans 1980 or 1984 campaigns and are now working as lobbyists for foreign governments.

Christopher Lehman, former staffer on the National Security Council. He is associated with the firm of Black, Manafort, Stone and Kelly, which lists among its clients the Bahamas, Barbados, St. Lucia, Dominican Republic, Nigeria, UNITA rebels in Angola. Also associated with the firm is Lee Atwater, a former White House aide who works as a political consultant.

Richard V. Allen, a former national security adviser. His firm, Richard V. Allen Co., represents Japan and the Taiwan Footwear Manuifacturers Association.

Robert Gray, a former inaugural chairman for President Reagan in 1980. His firm. Gray and Co., represents Morocco, Canada, Cayman Islands, Turkey, Haiti, Korea and ^udi Arabia.

The firm also employs Daniel Murphy, former chief of staff for Vice President George Bush.

Pete Teeley, former press secretary to Vice President George Bush. The Teeley-Macdonald Partners*hip represents the Seychelles.

Sheila Tate, former press secretary to First Lady Nancy Reagan, works for the public relations firm of Burson-Marsteller. She has represented a petroleum company in Venezuela.

K. Deaver, former White House deputy chief of staff. His firm,

- Michae

Michael K. Deaver and Associates, represents Canada, a Korean trading

company and a Panamanian sugar group.

' Joseph Cai

- Former White House aide Joseph Canzeri, who formed the Canzeri Co., has done fund-raising for the New National Party in Grenada.

- Les Janka, former deputy press secretary to President Reagan has worked for Jordan.

- Langhorne Motley, a former assistaat secretary of State has represented

hhii

a Brazilian shoe manufacturing company through his firm, L A. Motley and Co.

Striking Fishermen, Boat Owners Talk

, NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) -Striking fishermen met boat owners for three hours Saturday and agreed to meet again Tuesday in an effort to end a 9^y-old walkout in this fishing port, considered one of the countrys most prosperous.

Progress has been made, said federal mediator Austin P. Skinner, adding that the fishermen had presented a serious proposal to the

owners. He gave no details.

We had a good, clear, properly run session, said Dave Barnet, a lawyer representing boat owners. Both sides are being sympathetic toward the other.i

The strike has cost fishermen and boat owners about $350,000 a dav in lost revenue from fish and scallops sales and the citys economy an estimated $1 million, according to James H. Mathes, of the New Bed

ford Chamber of Commerce.

Were beginning to feel the economic impact, Mathes said, even though these are not the peak fishing months.

The meeting between the Seafarers International Union, representing some 600 fishermen, and about 40 boat owners from the Seafood Producers Association was the first since negotiations collapsed Dec. 16. .Police in nearby Fairhaven reported that two windows at the home of Seafood Producers General Manager James Costakes were shattered by gunfire. No one was injured and there were no suspects, said Fairhaven Police Sgt. Stephen L. Foster.

After scuffles early in the strike when fishermen tried to break a picket line, the docks have been quiet, said New Bedford Police Lieutenant Arthur A. Belli.

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footwear to 60 percent of the U.S. market for eight years.

Republicans are not the only former government officials handling accounts fw foreigners. Some big-name Democrats with clients abroad are former CIA director William Colby,, former arms control negotiator Paul Wamke and John West, former ambassador to Saudi Arabia.

The Justice Department requires foreign agents to file, but agency officials acknowledge the 850 registered agents do not reflect ieir true numbers.

Joseph Clarkson, head of the foreign agents office, says there are perhaps 30 percent to 60 percent

more unregistered agents that registered agents. His agency rarely prosecutes violators, however, b^ause of it doesnt have the staff to pursue investigations.

There also are also a variety of government ethics laws on the subject. including one stipulating that former senior government employees must not contact ex-colleagues.

Rep. Howard Wolpe, D-Mich., has introduced l^islation that would bar top-level officials from representing or advising a foreign concern for at least 10 years after leaving government service.

What has happened is that the American government has become a

finishing school for highly paid lob-

hyists lor foreign interests, said Wolpe, chairman of the House Africa subcommittee.

People who have had the privilege to serve at the highest levels of government have chosen to use the status, insider's knowledge and special access they acquired in office on behalf of foreign interests, he said.

Robert Strauss, the U.S. trade representative in the Carter administration and now a Washington lawyer who has worked for Japan and China, said he is opposed to more laws regulating conduct.

The government should be encouraging people to serve nol-

discouraging them, he said.

Youve got to make judgment calls, said Wayne Berman, a spokesman for Black, Manafort, Stone, We want to make monepi,* Berman said, but he added the firm draws a line on who it represents.

For instance, he said, it would never sign on with a country like Libya.

Nancy Drabble, executive director' of Congress Watch, a public interest group monitoring Congress, said she questions the value of paying so much for lobbyists.

The question really is whether, some of these foreign countries are getting their moneys worth. Theyre buying the name.

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Budget Cuts May Depend On Court Action

Sunday, January 5,1966 .>

By TOM RAM 7-r: - c \P Economics Writer ' ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired federal workers will be the first to feel the bite of the newly enacted budget-balancing act, but withjn weeks drastic cuts will be ordered throughout the government - unless

the Supreme Court intervenes.

And many politicians and

economists are now predicting that the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act, which seeks to eliminate the federal deficit by 1991, may never fully take effect.

The act sets a series of increasingly stringent deficit-reduction targets until a balanced budget is achieved, setting the stage for expected major spending confrontations between the White House and Congress.

Under the act, if Congress is unable to meet the deficit targets - either through spending cuts or tax increases - then automatic across-the-board cuts would be triggered.

A suit challenging the constitutionality of the legislation will likely end up in the Supreme Court before March 1, the date the first big round of cuts is due to take effect. A court-ordered stay could result, according to government and private analysts.

However, barring such court action, President Reagan is poised to order a $11,7 billion government-wide cut in federal spending to take effect on March 1, say White House budget officials.

The cut will affect nearly every federal procram except for Social Security ana a few other selected exempted areas. The reductions will fall equally between defense and domestic sending.

The result could be layoffs at some agencies, but more likely will be a'

freeze on new hiring - especially at the Federal

agencies and Bureau of Investigation, according to U.S. officials.

Federal Aviation Administrator Donald D. Engen this week ordered a freeze on hiring new employees except for air traffic controllers, safety Inspectors and airport security workers. FAA spoksman Stephen Hayes said Congress cut the agencys 1986 budget request and more spending restraints are expected under Gramm-Rudman.

Retired federal workers are the first to feel the impact of Gramm-Rudman: they wont be getting scheduled cost-oMivng increases in their pensions this month.

Another early casualty of the act is $75 million that Congress voted to be )aid to the World Bank for increased oans to developing nations. The Office of Management of Budget is holding up the funds, pending a determination of the extent of the March 1 cutbacks.

Under the act, approved by Congress late last year, the first in a series of fiscal deadlines comes Jan. 15 when both the 0MB and the Congressional Budget Office make

independent judgments on the extent of the current te

federal deficit, submitting their findings to the General Accounting Office.

The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit target for 1986 is $172 billion.

Both the 0MB and the CBO are expected to estimate a current deficit in the vicinity of $200 billion, rouehly $30 billion over the target - making automatic spending cuts this year a near certainty.

However, for this year only, automatic cuts are limited by law to $11.7 billion. These cuts will be ordered by Reagan on Feb. 1 and will take effect automatically on March 1 unless Congress in the meantime passes a separate package of $11.7 billion in cuts, action deemed unlikely by both congressional and administration officials.

Still, the cuts in fiscal year 1986 -which runs through next Sept. 30 -are small in comparison with the reductions that would be required for fiscal 1987 and the following years under the act.

In fiscal 1987, which begins on Oct. 1, the deficit must be reduced to $144 billion, then to $107 billion for fiscal 1988, and on down in increments of roughly $36 billion a year, until all the federal red ink has been eliminated in 1991.

Reagan will submit his budget for fiscal 1987 to Congress on Feb. 1. It will include some $50 billion in spending cuts for that year.

Since administration officials have repeatedly said that the Gramm-Rudman targets will be met without raising taxes or reducing Social Security benefits, while allowing defense spending to rise 3 percent above the rate of inflation, the result will be the largest package of domestic spending cuts ever presented to Congress.

The plan being assembled by the White House, according to those familiar with it, includes drastic cutbacks in federal aid to states and cities, in housing, health and mass transit programs, and proposes the elimination of some two dozen federal programs including Amtrak rail suDsimes, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Small Business Adminstration and the Economic Development Administration.

Many of these ideas are recycled from administration proposals of a year ago ~ proposals that ran into tremendous pohtical opposition on Capitol Hill and were rejected, one by one.

Economist Alan Greenspan, president (rf a New York economic consulting firm and chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers during the Ford Administration, says the real crunch will come this summer -

as Congress struggles in earnest to ]uirM deficit cuts but

make the requ finds itself unable to do so.

There will be a political firestorm. The dangers of a political breakdown are sufficiently high, said Greenspan, who is pre^cting a recession by the end of the year.

He and many other economists claim that Congress will be unable to make the required cuts.

Under the Gramm-Rudman-Holl-ings timetable, the Office of Mange-

ment and Budget and the Congressional Budget Office make another deficit estimate on Aug. 20 this time on the projwted deficit for fiscal 1987, taking into account any deficit-reduction actions voted by Congress.

If the projections show that the the deficit will exceed the $144 billion target for that year by at least $10 billion, then the automatic spending-cut process begins.

On Sept.l, the president would propo^ the needed cuts to make up the difference, split evenly between defense and domestic programs -and these would take eff

tan

ectonOct. 1

if Congress is unable to come up with its own package of cuts to make the

ever, many ecimomists and wlitical leaders doubt that the mdget austerity mandated by the new law will ever come to pass at least not fully.

There is a good deal of uncertainty over how much of Gramm-Rud-man-Hollings will ultimately bite, although it is now a statute and it will be difficult to overturn, said Alan Sinai, chief economist for Shearson Lehman Bros., a New York-based brokerage and investment firm.

The road is torturous aiwl its an open question of whether the ppiitical process will tolerate the pain of the necessary budget cuts, Sinai added.

Other economists contend that the

act, if left standing, will have only one possible ramification - a major tax increase, possibly as early as this year - despite the Reagan administrations oft-repeated vows against such a course.

When we talk about Gramm-Rudman, were not just talking spending cuts, says John Hagens, a senior economist for Chase Econometrics. If Gramm-Rudman is allowed to stand, a big tax increase would be almost certain by 1987, both in personal and corporate taxes.

However, many economists suggest that the act will not stand - and that either the Supreme Court will strike it down or that Congress will be forced to soften its blow.

Even Uk Reagan administrations Justice Department has ex[M%^ reservations about the constitutionality of the act.

A suit by Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., claiming the act is an unconstitutional dele^tim oi powo* Congress - a view shared by a number of key members of Ccmgresk, - is progressing through the federal courts.

A White H(MJse budget (rfficial, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said it is assumed by the administration that the case will wind up before the Surpreme Court within the next month, and that at least a tempm^ stay suspending the March 1 round of cuts - is a distinct possibility.

^ .it - '

igns like this are appearing in doctors'offices across the state. Doctors who display them have joined Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina in the battle against rising health care costs.They have become CostWise doctors. Thats important for you to know. Because health care costs affect everycie. When costs go up, coverage premiums ultimately go up too.

X ' V-X M. A

Under the CostWise program, participating doctors agree to accept the amounts

in"

we allow for various treatments. In fact, you won't-even have to file a claim form. The doctor will handle it for you. \bur only obligation will be the co-payment, or deductible or non-covered services if applicable.

Of course, to benefit from all this you have to be a Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina member. ^

The CostWise doctors deserve a lot of credit. Because they're helping slow the

rise in premiums and co-payments. Thanks to them, you'll be getting the best possible medical care at the lowest possible cost. .

So check your doctor's vital signs. And if you see one that says CostWise, you'll know you're in the righfplace.

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Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 43 DOWN

1 Bouquet appetit! 1 Placid 6 Pitts-; 44 Norwegian 2 Stretched

burgh Mr-output

11 African language

12 Dental concern

14 Fit for tilling

15 Chafe

rr composer

46 Links aid.

47 Last

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42 Make socks Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

11 Pitchers no-nos 13 Contradict 18 Succor 21 Martian neighbor 23 Tippled 25 Zilch 27 Indiana Jones find 29 Check recipients

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33 Actress Dee

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38 Ranch critter

41 Abounds

44 Postsenior student

45 Surfeit 48 Seabee's

employer 50 Mine output

1-4

CRYPTOQUIP

L G X Q K K T E Y S Q V C T E B 1 Q Z B I -SQE STYCW WQDB ILSB

VQZVGZQWBK XTIDl.

Yesterdays Crytoquip: THANKLESS HUMPTY DUMPTYS HAKD PROBLEM: TOO MANY BREAKS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals M The Cryptoquip te a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 1986 King Features Syndicate Inc

Militiamen Seize Beirut Magazine

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Militiamen of the Christian Lebanese Forces Saturday seized a magazine critical of a Syrian-sponsored peace pact their leaders negotiated with Moslem foes, further muzzling the news media in Beirut.

The militiamen stormed into a printing press in Christian east Beirut ana confiscated all copies of the Al-Massira weekly as Syria warned it will not tolerate Christian opposition to the peace accord.

In west Beirut, gunmen ambushed George Alam, security chief of Lebanons Damascus-backed Syrian Social Nationalist Party, seriously wounding him and two bodyguards, police said.

Three gunmen fired machine guns and two rocket-propelled grenades at Alams convoy as he drove on Hamra Street, west Beiruts main commercial district, and fled on foot immediately after the attack, police said.

Alams party is a leftist Lebanese faction that advocates merging Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Iraa, Kuwait, Cyprus and pre-Israel Pa -estine into a Greater Syria.

Earlier Saturday, the Syrian government Tishrin aaily in Damascus stressed: Syria will turn into a stubborn enemy of anyone who tries to.obstruct the march to peace in

Lebanon.

The magazine seizure was the third time in recent weeks that the Lebanese Forces, the Christians main fighting machine, has clamped down on media critical of its policies as a power struggle developed in the Christian camp.

In October, the militia closed down the Arabic-language Al-Amal daily, the newspaper of the Phalange, and cracked down on the Fren-ch-language Le Reveil daily. Earlier it took control of the Voice of Lebanon radio station that had spoken for the halqnge since the civil war erupted in 1975.

The Lebanese Forces led by Elie Hobeika now aontrkl most news outlets in east Beirut. This has stifled criticism from rival factions that include President Amin Gemayels right-wing Phalange Party and a dissident wing of the militia.

Moslem militias control television and radio stations in west Beirut and many of the newspapers published in the Moslem sector of the divided capital.

Saturdays seizure of Al-Massira underlined considerable Christian opposition to the peace pact that is becoming a major obstacle to implementing the effort to end a civil war now more than 10 years old.

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For Beirut, 1985 Was Year Violence Came From All Directions

ByHALAJABER Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanons militia warlords signed a peace treaty at the New Year. But after a year that began and ended with violence, no one was taking bets on peace breaking out.

Not after 1985.

On Jan. 1 last year, Beirutis huddled in shelters while Christian and Moslem militias lobbed shells into each others sectors, killing four-people.

On Dec. 31,28 people were killed in Christian east Beirut as rival factions bombed and shot at each other.

On Jan. 1, 1986, Christians and Moslems were still at each others throats, despite a Syrian-sponsored peace accord.

Police say 6,000 people were killed last year, with another 9,300 maimed or hospitalized with serious wounds. Statistically, it was the worst year for casualties since 1982, when Israel invaded Lebanon.

Thousands more were injured, lost their homes, spent weeks cowering in basements during indiscriminate shellings or were kidnapped by gunmen.

Lebanese believe that after 1985, things can get only better. But theyre skeptical that the truce between warring militias i will bring anything except another lull in the violence which by conservative estimates killed more than 100,000 people.

After more than 10 years of civil war, the Lebanese have developed a sixth sense for staying alive.

During shellings between Christian

and Moslem militias across Beiruts dividing Green Line, people vacate the upper floors of high-rise buildings where the risk of getting hit is high.

But in street gunbattles, people on lower floors move up to huddle with neighbors.

Beirutis have learned not to close -windows. Leaving them partially open usually prevents the glass from being shattered by nearby explosions.

When people venture out at night, they stick to narrow, building-lined streets making it difficult for snipers to draw a bead on them.

Theyve learned the hard way to get as far away from bomb explosions as possible. Bombers often plant secondary charges timed to detonate when people rush to help victims of the explosion.

1985 was a year when the violence came from all sides.

January: West Beirut was savaged by a string of bombings against banks, restaurants, liquor stores and gas stations, apparently jn the endless chain of feuds amon"g rival miltiias. Police reported 800 bombings during the year.

February: The Israelis raided villages in south Lebanon to root out guerrillas. There were at least 42 tank attacks in February and March during Israels campaign. Scores of people were killed.

March: Hundreds were killed and thousands wounded in civil war battles. In one action, the Christian Lebanese Forces besieged Sidon, a predominantly Moslem port 25 miles south of Beirut, for 40 days. Police said at least 113 people were killed.

and 475 wounded.

April: Beiruts Green Line erupted as Christians and Moslems hammered each other with heavy artillery, tanks, mortars and machine guns.

Police said that in 17 days of bombardment, 117 people were killed and 603 wounded. The Green Line splitting Beirut into Christian and Moslem sectors remained a battlefield for the rest of the year.

May: The Syrian-backed Shiite Amal militia launched assaults on Beiruts three Palestinian refugee camps of Sabra, Chatilla and Bourj el-Barajneh.

In five .weeks of bloody fighting, Sabra was overrun and largely flattened. Most of Chatilla fell.

Only-Bourj el-Barajneh held out.

Police said nearly 600 people, mostly-civilians, were killed and 2,380^ wounded.

The U N. Relief and Works Agency reported that 30,000 refugee were forced from their shantytown homes.

June: Shiite extremists hijacked a TWA jetliner and held 39 Americans hostage for 17 days. They killed U.S. Navy diver Robert Stethem.

The hijackers demanded the release of more than 750 men held by Israel. The hostages were freed after Israel began releasing the detainees.^ There were five other hijacks in' Beirut. I

August: Five car bombs exploded in both parts of Beirut, killing nearly 100 men, women and children andF wounding more than 400. There were-18 car bombings in 1985.

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Complete Examination .............5.00

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Diagnostic Radiographs ....... Free

Fluoride Poilsh .... Free

Instruction in.Proper

Home Care... '....... Free

Total Fee ...... 29.00

Dr. Robert Cargill New Phene No. 757*0433

Pitt Community College;

CONTINUING EDUCATION

Schedule of CoursesWinter Quarter 1985-86 NON-CREDIT COURSES REGISTRATION INFORMATION

There is a small Registration Fee for all non-credit courses with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no cost. There is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 or older. High school students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official in any coursefs). Non-Credit Courses register on the first night of class.

GREENVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education

Adult Basic Education

Art: Drawing &

Painting (Right Side of Brain Technique)

Art: Oil Painting

Art Oil Painting 19.00

Art: Water Color Painting Basket Making

Bridal Quilt

Calligraphy

Cooking; Oriental

Crochet

Crochet: Beginning Crochet: Intermediate French Hand Sewing^

Furniture

Upholstery

Knitting-Intermediate Knitting-Intermediate Lap Quilting Make-A-Quilt Make-A-Quilt Porcelain Dolls Pottery Quick Quilt Sampler Quilt Workshop Sampler Quilt Sampler Quilt Sampler Quilt Sewing

Sewing

Smocking Smocking Smocking I Smocking I Smocking II (Stacked Stitches) Stained Glass Art Stained Glass Art Weaving

AFS-Agnes Fullllove School CS-Calico Square

ECU-WB-East Carolina University, Willis BIdg. on 1 st St. ECU-BB-East Carolina University, Brewster BIdg. GRD-Qreenville Recreetlon Department, 4th & Greene St. KC-Kltchen Cupboerd RHS-Rose High School SB-Scotch Bonnet

SGRD-South Greenville Recreation Department

TBA-To Be Arranged

WMS-Wellcoma Middle School

TSS-The Smock Shop

Sth St. An.-PCC 5th St. Annex

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY(S)

SITE

None

1-7

7-10

T&TH

WMS

None

1-8

4:30-7:30

M&W

WMS

19.00

1-9

6:30-9:30

GRD

19.00

1-6

9-12

GRD-

12:30-2:30

19.00

1-9

9-12

GRD

12:30-2:30

19.00

TBA

9-12

GRD

19.00

1-8

7-10

19.00

1-8

1-4

GRD

19.00

1-6

6:30-9:30

GRD

15.00

1-6

7-9

15.00

1-7

1-3

19.00

1-9

2-4

GRD

19.00

1-9

7-9

GRD

15.00

1-7

7-10

19.00

1-6

7-10

19.00

1-7

9-12

19.00

1-6

12-3

19.00

1-6

9-12

15.00

1-9

9-12

15.00

1-7

7-10 .

T&TH

5th

19.00

1-6

7-10

19.00

1-10

9-12

19.00

1-8

9-12

19.00

1-8

7-10

15.00

1-7

7-10

15.00

1-8

10-12

15.00

1-7

9-12

19.00

1-7

9-12

GRD

19.00

1-6

7-10

RHS

15.00

1-7

7-9

15.00

1-8

1-3

15.00

1-9

10-12

15.00

1-9

9-12

15.00

1-9

7-10

15.00

1-6

9-12

SGRD

12:30-2:30

15.00

1-9

9-12

SGRD

12:30-2:30

15.00

1-7

9-12

SGRD

12:30-2:30

15.00

1-6

9:30-11:30

TSS

15.00

1-7

7-9

TSS

15.00

1-8

9-12

15.00

1-6

7-10

15.00

1-7

7-10

19.00

1-6

6:30-9:30

GRD

19.00

1-7

6:30-9:30

GRD

15.00

120

1-6

9-12

M&W

GRD

12:30-2:30

M&W

CAMPUS AREA

COURSE TITLE

Art: Drawing-Right Side of Brain Technique Art: Begin Oil Paint Art: Oil Painting Auto Safety Inspector Training (Official NC Vehicle) Aviation Ground School

Boating Safety &

Seamanship

CPR

Cake Decorating Cake Decorating EMT, Basic EMT, Refresher EMT, Refresher First Aid

Interior Decorating Investments & Securities Notary Public Notary Public Nutrition; How to Improve Your Diet Outboard Motor Repair Piano I

Prepared Childbirth

Recordkeeping for Small Business

Sewing I Sewing II Small Engine Repair

Starting a Small Business Taxes (Personal Income)

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY(S) ROOM

19.00

1-7

7-10

215 W

19.00

1-8

7-10

215W

19.00

1-6

7-10

215 W

10.00

TBA

1-5

TBA

10.00

1-13

7-10

M&W

T15-1

10.00

1-15

7:30-9:30

105W-B

10.00

1-13

7-10

M&W

T23-1

19.00

1-6

7-10

202W

19.00

1-9

7-10

21SW

10.00

118

1-28

7-10

T&TH

213W

10.00

2-3

7-10

M&W

213W

10.00

5-12

7-10

M&W

213W

10.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

19.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

10.00

1-13

7-9

209H

10.00

1-6

6-10

211W

10.00

2-3

6-10

211W

10.00

1-6

7-10

21T-1

10.00

1-14

7-10

T&TH

T13-1

19.00

1-6

7-9

105W-A

10.00

TBA

Please call to pre-register

10.00

1-8

7-10

213H

15.00

1-7

7-10

201W

15.00

1-9

2-5

201W

15.00

1-8

7-10

201W

15.00

1-6

7-10

201W

10.00

1-22

7-10

10.00

1-6

7-10

213H

10.00

1-13

7-10

M&W

16T-1

Rooms 1-58 are in the one-story White Building (Administration).

Rooms 100H-236H are in the two-story Humber Building next to the Drive-In Theater.

Rooms 100W-221Ware in the two-story Which Building (Vocational Shop).

13T, 14T, 1ST, 16T, 17T, 21T and 24T are trailers located beside the White Building.

TBA-To Be Arranged.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

756-3130

Ext: 266, 225, 238 or 260

Don't forget to bring your Social Security Card and Faea.

It Is the policy of Pitt Community Collage not to dlacrlmlnata againat any paraon on the basis of race, color, handicap, aax, religion, age, or national origin In the recruitment and admission of students. The recruitment, employment, training and promotion of faculty and staff, and the oparatloivof any of Ita programs and actlvltlaa, as specified by Federal laws and regulations.

AN EQUAL OPPOnTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE RCTION HMTtTUTION

Oll TH SIDELINES

ICUMX

AMERICAN (2)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

29 2 3 2 2 1 A

Whit* 22 3 2 4 4 3 0 I

Hopkin* 24 3 5 4 4 7 5 1 10

SAmpoo 30 3-9 2 2 2 3 3 I

Ro*t 37 1 11 44 4 3 1 20

WtHlngt 17 4 5 0 1 3 2 0

Sttwrd I 04) 00 0 0 0 O

BrovMi 1 1-3 (W 3 4 0 2

Harriton It 0^2 0-0 O I O O

2 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 O

Schtrtr T#m

ToUlt 20t 24-54 14-19 32 25 t 42

EAST CAROLINA (70)

MP FO FT R F A Pt

Sltdg* 14 3 3 2 3 2 4 0 8

Htnry 40 10 14 1 8 10 2 2 28

Bats 35 4 9 4 4 2 5 2 12

Hardy 34 2 4 (71 0 2 3 4

Vandrhrst 40 4 10 1 2 7 1 5 13

Turnblll 4 0-1 00 0 1 0 O

Grady 24 2 4 1 2 3 2 4 5

Ktlly 5 04) 00 0 0 2 0

Team 4

Totals 204 27-47 14-22 28 17 18 74

Atnorican.......................,30 3242

East CaroHiia... .....34 44 70

TurnoversAmerican 18, East Carolina 14. Technical foulsNone OfficialsCorbin and Salvato A 1,527

LADYPIRATIS

RICHAMNO(33)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

Fitismmns33 2 9 0 1 2 1 5 4

Babbitt 27 (73 02 4 1 0 0

Governor 40 4 7 2 4 9 2 0 10

Pappas 40 4 10 7 8 3 2 3 1 5

Miller 30 2 3 (70 5 2 1 4

Sullivan 4 0-0 00 0 10 0

Jens 13 04) 00 1 3 0 0

Holle 13 0 5 00 0 0 0 0

Team 3

Totals 204 12-37 9-17 27 12 9 33

EAST CAROLINA (47)

MP FG FT R F A Pf Foster 25 4 10 0 0 5 3 1 8

Squlrewell 30 7 12 0 0 5 1 1 14

Bethea Mabry Braw

Miller

Grier

Durkin

O'Neal

Team

Totals

17 34 2 2 3 2 0 8

28 1 2 0-0 4 5 3 2

32 4 9 2 2 2 3 4 14

7 0 1 04) 0 0 I 0

5 1 1 041 3 0 0 2

12 4-9 0 0 4 2 0 8

4 3 0 2 2

Williams Ellis Pomplll

O'Connor 12 2 4 0 0 1 I 1

i 11 12 200

4 (71 0 0 0 0 0

12 00 22 0 0 2

10 13 03 5 2 0

204 34-59 Ml 35 19 15 47

Hichmofld ................II 2233

East Carolina..................30 37-47

Turnovers-Richmond 29, East Carolina 15. Technical toolsnone. OfficialsDavidson, Beane. A157.

ACC BOX

2 3 5 1 2 4 4 7

N.C. STATE

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Shcklfrd 35 5 7 0 0 8 1 3 10

Bolton 29 3- 7 1 1

Washburn 35 '8-14 5 9

Myers 21 2 4 4 4

McMillan 34 4-10 4 5

Lamblotte 19 4-8 0 0 2 2 1 8 Fasoulas 10 1 2 0- 2 2 0 3 2

Jackson 4 0-10-0111 0

Blnns ' 3 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 Brown 8 23 13300 5

Totals 200 32 41 15 25 31 19 20 79

N. CAROLINA

MP FO FT R A F Pt

Hale 34 5 10 3- 4 5 7 2

Wolt 31 7 14 (7 0 14 1 1

Daugherty 34 13 19 2 7 9 3

Lebo K. Smith

Madden

Popsoo

Hunter

R. Smith

Bucknall

Totals

25 3 4 2 2 1 4 2 34 4-11 (70 2 10 1

11 25 123 I 14 3 4 0 0 3 0

7 0 1 2 2 3 1

3 0 1 2 2 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 0

200 39-73 12 19 42 27 18 90

N.C. State........................34 43-79

N. Carolina......................39 51-90

TurnoversN C State 20, N Carolina 14. Technical fouls-Popson OtticialsForte, Donaghy, Herring. A-10,000.

NFL STATS

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp Alt Sacks by Punts

Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession

Dal

1841

182

24 43 3 13 747 33 530 30:45

41 249 47 103 4 22-1 535 741 3 1 4 29 29 15

Dallas........................0 0 000

Los Angeles 3 0 10 7-20

First Quarter LA-FG Lansford 33,5:19.

Third Quarter LADickerson 55 run (Lansford kick), :21.

LAFG Lansford 34, 1:28.

Fourth Quarter LADickerson 40 run (Lansford kick), :54.

A-48,574

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Dallas, Dorset) 17 58, Newsome 13. Los Angeles, Dickerson 34 248, Redden 4-21, Brock 1-0, PASSING-Oallas, White 24 43 3 217. Los Angeles, Brock4 22 1 50.

RECEIVING-Oallas, Dorset) 8 80, Cosbie 4-41, T.HIII 5-41, Newsome 3 10, Powe 1 19, J.Jones 1-4. Los Angeles, Ellard 2-33, Redden 1 15, D.HIII 13, Hunter 1-3, Dickerson l-(minus4). MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

First downs Rushes yards Passing Return Yards Comp'Atf Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-LosI Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Cle Mia

17 20

37 251 19 92

42 238

44 25

10 19 1 25 45 1 00 14

4 37 5 42

10 10

4 49 2 20

29:17 30:43

Cleveland...................7 7 7 0-2)

Miami........................3 0 14 7-24

First Quarter MiaFGReveli5l,4:24 Cle-Newsome 14 pass from Kosar (Bahrkick), 13 34

Second Quarter CleByner 21 run (Bahr kick), 14:02 Third Quarter CleByner44 run (Bahr klck)J3:38 MiaMoore 4 pau from /Marino (Reveiz kick),9:47 MiaDavenport 31 run (Reveli kick),13:19

Fourth Quarter MiaDavenport 1 run (Reveiz kick),13:03 A-75,I28

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Cleveland, Byner 14 141, Mack )3-S4. Dickey 4 28, Kosar 2 4. Miami, Davenport 4-48, Nathan 7-21, Bennett 4-17, Carter 2-4.

PASSINCr-Claveland, Kosar 10-19-1-44. Miami, Marino 25-45-1 338.

RECEIVING-Cleveland, Byner 4 35, Newsome 3-33, Holt 2-2, CL.Weathers 1-12, Fontenot 15. Miami, Nathan 10-101, Hardy 5 51, Moore 4-39, D.Johnson 2 17, Rose 117, Clayton 11S, Bennett 1-4, Carter 12. MISSED F

Reveiz 47.

FIELD GOALS-MlamI,

Pirates Down

agles 70-62

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Charlie Harrison preaches defense. He lives it and breaths it. He believes that offense grows from it.

Last night, his East Carolina University Pirates, sparked by outstanding defensive play, ran past American University 70-62. The contest was the first Colonial Athletic Association contest of the year for both teams, and it was only the second time since joining the league that the Pirates have won their conference opener.

The other time was back in 1981-82 when ECU surprised George Mason in its first-ever ECACrSouth (now the CAA) game.

And it served to give the Pirates a share of the CAA lead early in the season. Navy, George Mason and Richmond also came up with wins Saturday night.

One of the big differences in the game came in the opening minutes of the second half when the Pirates broke open a 30-30 halftime tie to run out to a 38-30 lead that they never lost.

The first five minutes and the last five minutes of each half are important, Harrison related afterwards. Usually, whoever wins those four five-minute periods wins the game. I guess you could say we lost the first five, tied the second five and won the two in the second half.

Defense won the game. Weve played great defense at times this year and havent won because someone started going oneDnDne, but we were able to overcome that tonight. I thought we did a great job of taking American out of its offense.

One of the key players taken out oi Americans offense was leading scorer Frank Ross. Ross, hitting 21.5 points a ^me, still nearly ma(le his average, working against Keith Sl^e and William Grady. While he finished with 20, Harrison said be had to work for everything he got. He ended up just going one-on-one w(m to create something and got c(Hnpletely away from the offense.

; Ross made but eight of 18 shots, below his 51.2 percentage of the season.

Hes a big time player, Harrison reiterated. He ha(i 20 in the first half against Georgetown.

But at the same time, the Pirates countered his scoring with a career high of 28 by MarcheU Henry. Henry made good on 10 of 16 shots frmn the floor and was a perfect eight-of-ei^t at the stripe. He also pulled 10 rebounds a season high.

Marchell played very, very well tonight, Harrison said. He scored well, but thats not all. He played on the defensive end too aiHi got on t^ boards.

Henry took over when Leon Bass began to attract attention from the Eagles early on.

We got die ball into Leon early in the game and that got Americans attention and freed Marchell for some good buckets, Harrison said. If hes active, playii^ with emotion and intensity, good things are going to happen for him.

Really, everyone who went in )layed well and contributed. We did lave some tentative offense at times,

See PIRATES page B-2

(AKtM phota by TOMMY FOtlEST

ECU's William Grady (40) grabs a rebound over Tom Scherer (50) of American

Heels Close Carmichael With Win

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL - Top-ranked and unbeaten North Carolina shut the door on Carmichael Auditorium and North Carolina State at the same time in Saturdays 90-79 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory.

Brad Daugherty scored 28 points and Kenny Smith chipped in 12 points in the second half to spark the Tar Heels in their final appearance in Carmichael before hea(fing to their new arena in two weeks.

The 14-0 Tar Heels had to rally in the first half to take the lead and then hold off a Wolfpack threat in the second half. They accomplished the latter by shooting 62.9 percent from the field in the second half on 22 of 35 from the field.

We played great offense in the second half, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. Our defense in the first half kept us in it.

Smith said the Tar Heels needed the tough scrap with the stubborn Wolfpack.

I feel very good about the win and the way it came about, he said.

State did a great job of hanging in and scoring against our defense.

N.C. State coach Jim Valvano didnt let the ceremony of the last game in Carmichael go without his own personal recognition. After shaking Smiths hand at midcourt, he took a basketball and scored a layup for the last basket in the 20-yearDld building.

In the locker room, Valvano credited his team with hanging tough.

I thought we would come here and

See HEELS page B-4 UNC's Steve Hole (25) drives against State's Nate McMillan

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1986

Bragg, Squirewell Pace Lady Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Sylvia Bragg and Lisa Squirewell each scored 14 pwnts to lead the East Carolina Lady Pirates to a 67-33 victory over the University of Richmond Saturday afternoon in Minges Coliseum.

The contest was the opening Colonial Athletic Association game for both teams. East Carolina is the defending champion of the league.

From the start, it was no contest, as East Carolina scored the first eight points and easily disposed of the Lady Spiders. Only once in the first half dicl the Spiders manage to put more than two points ti^ether, that to cut the lead from 8-0 to 8-4. After that. East Carolina was in total command, breezing out to a 21-point lead before the half was over.

We deserve a little credit for a job well done, Coach Emily Manwaring said. We played with intensity, especially against the slowdown offense ttey played. We had good pressure defense to force them into mistakes and get things going for us.

The Lady Pirates forced a total of 29 turnovers whM.e committing only 15 of their own. Of the 29,14 were credited as steals, led by Delphine Mabrys five.

Our goal was to outplay them in every category, and looking over the stats, I see that we did just that, Man-waring continued. The Lady Pirates had a better shooting )ercentage both from the floor and the line, led t refunding, 35-27, had more assists, steals and blocks, and fewer turnovers.

East Carolina shot 50.8 percent for the game as compared to Richmonds 32.4 percent that including a miserable 26.3 in the first half.

Tthink the game helped us in that it was a team win, Manwaring said. It helped us get off to a good start in our second season, the conference race. It was a good starting place for some pride and it was important in^that we didnt play like we did against Indiana State.

Its also a good thing that it was against a team like Richmond. If it had been against a better team. Im not sure that we would have been ready.

From the 8-4 lead, the Lady Pirates continued to pull away, finally reaching a 21-point spread at 28-7 with 2:48 left in the period. The Lady Pirates then took a 30-11 edge into the dressing rooms.

The lead never fell below 20 in the second half and See ECU page B-2

Marino Rallies Miami

MIAMI (AP) - With Miami dangling perilously close to elimination from the National Football League playoffs Saturday, Dan Marino and the Dolphins did what they do best - find a way to win gam^ in the Orange Bowl that seem like hopeless causes.

Marino brought the Dolphins high-powered offense to life midway through the third quarter and Miamis defense turned stingy after Cleveland built an 18-point lead to key a 24-21 come-from-behind victory.

The triumph on Coach Don Shulas 56th birthday sends the Dolphins into the AFC title game for the thircl time in four years. Miami whipped the New York Jets for the AFC crown three years ago and downed the Pittsburgh Steelers last season but went on to lose to the Washington Redskins and San Francisco 49ers, resMCtively, in Super Bowls XVII and XIX.

That was a gut check if there ever was

one, Shula said after Ron Davenport scored touchdowns on runs of 1 and 31 yards to pace the comeback. I told them at halttime that we were going to find out what kind of team we had.

To their credit, they were able to come back and win the game, Shula added. Now we just want to win two more.

Marino, who completed 25 of 45 passes 238 yards, lit a fire under the Dolphins with a 74-yard drive he capped with a 6-yard touchdown pass to Nat Moore that cut Miamis huge deficit to 21-10 with 5:13 in the third quartet;.

Davenport scored on his 31-yard run 3:42 later and the reserve fullback plowed into the end zone from 1-yard out to complete a nine-play, 73-vard march that proviaed the winning touchdown with 1:57 to go in the game.

The comeback spoiled a 161-yard, two I See MARINO page B-4

Dickerson Leads Rams

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Eric Dicker- Not too shabby was it, said Dickerson,

son, just an ordinary running back for most .....

of this

holdout-plagued season, donned Supermans cape again Saturday just in time to propel the Los Angeles Rams to within a game of their second Super Bowl.

With a mighty assist from a defense that shut out the Dallas Cowboys for the first time in 36 postseason contests, Dickerson rushed for a National Football League playoff record 248 yards as his Rams teat Dallas 204).

Among his carries were a 55-yard touchdown run on the first play from scrimmage of the second half and a 40-yard TD sweep 56 seconds into the fourth quarter.

The first run opened up a dreary game after a first half in which the Rams held a 3-0 lead. A little more than a minute later, Mike Lansford kicked a 34-yard field goal following a fumble by Kenny Duckett on the kickoff.

who ran for 1,234 yards this year and failed to make the NFC Pro Bowl squad after setting an NFL record with 2,105 yards in 1984.

I know some people have been saying I wasnt playing hard. But 1 love to play football. Every time I go out, I give my best because it might be my last game, Dickerson said.

He played as great a game as Ive ever seen a man play, Coach John Robinson said of Dickerson, who broke the playoff record of 206 yards set by Keith Lincoln of the San Diego Chargers in the 1963 AFL championship game.

Dickerson, who outgained the Cowboys all by himself, had to share top billing With an unyielding Los Angeles defense ttet registered five sacks and forced six turnovers as the Rams moved into the NFC title game against the winner of Sundays game be-See DICKERSON page B4

p.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

By The Associated Press EAST

Boston Coll. 61, Connecticut 60 Columbia 69, AAanhattan 35 Cornell 76, Hamilton 73, OT Dartmouth 60, Harvard 52 Eastern 72, Franklin & AAarshall 67 Fairmont 97, California, Pa. 77 Georgetown 110, Providence 79 Hunter 88, AAedgar Evers69 Johns Hopkins 70, W. Maryland 65 Lebanon Valley 102, Beaver 87 Marshall 91, New Orleans 78 AAoravian 63, Allentown 45 New Hampshire 60, Canlsius 58 N.J. Tech 103, N.Y. Poly 41 Notre Dame 77, La Salle63 Ramapo82, Rutgers Camden 68 Rider 70, Lafayette 66 Shenandoah 70, Shepherd 69 St. Bonaventure 64, Rutgers 57 St. Francis, Pa. 76, Robert Morris 74 St. Johns 78, Pittsburgh 75, OT St. Joseph's 72, Penn St. 42 Syracuse96,SetonHall75 Temple 76, Rhode Island60 Towson St. 84, Bucknell 74 Villanova87, Marist71 Wagner 65, Loyola, Md. 63 Wesleyan 89, Glenvllle St. 78 West Chester 74, Delaware 71 West Virginia 66, Duquesne 62 Wheeling 70, Ursinus59 Yeshiva 105, Molloy53 SOUTH Amherst 88, Guilford 74 Baptist, S.C. 66, Augusta 62 Berea 97, Pikevllle79 Bristol 108, CarsonNewman 103, OT Coastal Carolina 87, S.C. Aiken 81 Covenant 72, Shorter 57 E. Carolina 70, American U. 62 Florida 62, Auburn 59 Fordham 71, Stetson 61 Furman 75, Appalachian St. 64 Georgia 88, Alabama 80 Georgia St. 77, Hardin Simmons 76 Georgia Tech 64, Virginia 61 Howard U. 49, Campbell 47 Jacksonville 69, Florida St. 62 Kentucky 80, Vanderbilt 71 Kentucky Wesleyan 83. Ashland 59 Longwood 77, St. Vincent 74 Louisiana St. 90, Mississippi St. 84 Louisville 94, Wyoming62 McNeese St. 82, S. Connecticut 54 Memphis St. 83, Kansas SO. OT Mercer 61, Ga. Southern 56 Miami, Fla. 70, Hofstra63 Morehead St. 89, Clinch Valley 55 Murray St. 74, Kentucky St. 66 Navy 76, N.C. Wilmington61 N.C. Central 74, Gardner Webb 57 N.C.'Asheville87, AAethodist65 NE Louisiana 90, E. Illinois68 North Carolina 90, N. Carolina St. 79 Oberlin 108, Bethany, Kan 85 Richmond 52, William & Mary 36 * Rollins63, Atlantic Christian 58 South Carolina 63, Davidson 49 Southern U. 69, N. Carolina A8iT 60 St. Leo 72, Pfeiffer 60 SW Louisiana 73. Weber St. 63 Tenn. Temple 106, King, Tenn. 71 Tennessee 74, Mississippi 66 Va. Wesleyan 67, Averett57 Virginia St. 79, Morris Brown 74 Virginia Tech 85, W. Kentucky 71 Wake Forest 70, Md. E. Shore 46 West Georgia 81, Mississippi Coll. 71 MIDWEST Adrian 71, AAarion 63 Akron 64, Youngstown St. 52 Aquinas 101, Calvin 90 Bradley65, S. Illinois62 Briar Cliff 104, S. Dakota St. 85 Capital 80. Heidelberg 64 Carnegie Mellon 79, Denison 76 Case Western 64, Rochester 55 Cleveland St. 92, Utica 63 Dakota St. 83, Black Hills St. 79 Defiance 100, Urbana 86 Detroit 77, Iowa St. 67 Earlham 81, Wooster 68 Ferris St. 68, Michigan Tech 64 George Mason 74, James Madison 57 III. Benedictine 86, Kalamazoo65 Illinois St. 65, Drake 61, OT Iowa 60, Illinois 59

John Carroll 80, Wilmington, Ohio 77 Kenyon 53, Mt. Vernon Nazarene 49 Marietta 74, Mt. Union 64 Miami, Ohio63, E. Michigan 52 Michigan 78, Ohio St. 68 N . Dakota 55, Mankato St. 52 N. Illinois 76, Kent St. 62 NE Missouri St 89, Coe 58 Northwestern, Iowa 97, Peru St. 77 Oakland, Mich. 98, Northwood 83 Ohio U. 78. Cent. Michigan 61 Otterbein 62, Muskingum 53 Purdue 68, Minnesota 61 S. Dakota Tech 87, National 77 St. Francis, Ind. 106 Manchester 83 St. Thomas, Minn. 50, Augsburg 47 SW Missouri 98, Mo. St Louis 62 Tennessee St. 70, Jackson St;63 Toledo70, Ball St. 68 W. Michigan 85, Bowling Green 73 Wayne St., Mich. 77, Hillsdale 71 Wisconsin 57, Northwestern 52 , Wittenberg68. Baldwin Wallace62 SOUTHWEST Lamar 81. Pan American 66 Texas 57, Rice 46 Texas Tech 69, Houston 68, OT W. Texas St . 52, Tulsa 48 FAR WEST Denver 63, Tabor, Kan. 56 Grand Canyon 89, Hawaii Hilo 74 New Mexico 60, Brigham Young 57 Oregon St. 54, UCLA 49 Pepperdine 94, N. Iowa 86 Washington 70. Stanford 69 Whitman 85, St. Martin's 59 TOURNAMENTS Allegheny Tournament Championship Wabash 78, GeneseoSt.54 Third Place Allegheny 72, Edlnboro67 Blue Cross-Blue Shield Classic Third Place St.Michael's84, N Y Tech72 Catawba 7-UpClassic Consolation Bracket Rio Grande 94, Ohio Dominion 70 Colby Invitational First Round Potsdam St. 59, E. Connecticut 50 Colby 86, Thomas Col 1 .77 Frank Shannon Invitational Classic Championship Ohio Northern 56, Ohio Wesleyan 40 Third Place Alma 78, Olivet 68

Sooner Invitational Championship Oklahoma 103, SE Louisiana 66 Third Place Austin Peay 75, Ark.-Litlle Rock67 Titan Tipoff Championship Ind. S. Bend 95, Jordan 81 Union Invitational Championship NYU91,Williams80

Third Place Union, N.Y. 72, Wesleyan61 WLKF Classic Third Place Texas Arlington 88, Centenary 83 Yellow Jacket Classic Second Round Dyke lOI. BluetieldColl 98,30T W VirginiaSt 100. Alliance6I

WOMEN MOV ING I P

ATHENS. Ga. (AP) - Womens ollege basketball is moving onward nd upward, according to Andy tanders, who coaches the feminine team at the University of Georgia,

Landers, who has completed six seasons in the job, points out that his budget the first vear at the school was $37,000.

-- it g -j - - .

Henderson Sparks Duke Victory

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -David Henderson scored 25 points, including seven of eight from the field in the first half, as third-ranked and unbeaten Duke defeated Maryland 81-75 in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball Saturday night.

Maryland, 9-3 after its ACC opener, took an early ll-4 lead as Len Bias scored seven of his 28 points to excite the sellout crowd of 14,500.

But the Blue Devils scored eight consecutive points, including four by Johnny Dawkins, to take the lead. A 12-point string extended Dukes advantage to 27-17. Henderson hit four field goals from the perimeter during the surge,

Maryland closed to within 39-34 at halftime and Keith Gatlin scored the opening basket for the Terps after intermission. But Duke put together a 16-2 streak, including six by Henderson, to take a 55-38 edge.,

The Terps narrowed the deficit to 57-47 on a four-point play when Bias was fouled intentionally while making a field goal with 12:50 remaining. Duke increased its margin to 73-55 before Maryland rallied with a 15-4 run in the last four minutes.

Dawkins finished with 21 points and Mark Alarie had 17 for Duke, which won its second ACC game.

John Johnson, one of two freshman starters for Maryland, scored 18 points.

Wake Forest............70

Md.-East. Shore.......46

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Junior forward Mark Cline collected career highs of 21 points and 13 rebounds as Wake Forest todc a 70-46 college basketball victory over Maryland-Eastern Shore Saturday night.

The Demon Deacons, who evened thr record at 6-6, started sluggishly and trailed by as much as 15-7 within the first 10 minutes. But from there. Wake Forest scored 13 unanswered points to take a 20-13 lead with 5:20 remaining in the opening period.

Wake Forest held a 28-21 halftime lead.

The Hawks, 2-9, got to within 34-29 with 15:21 left to play on a layup by Marvin Blye, but Cline then scored six of the nexp eight Wake Forest points to spark an 8-2 surge as the Demon Deacons spread their lead to 42-31 with 12:11 left.

Maryland-Eastern Shore reduced the deficit below double figures just once the rest of the way. The final score represented Wake Forests la^tlead.

freshman guard Rod Watson scored 13 points, while Arthur Larkins added 11 for the Demon Deacons. Tyrone Bogues passed out 11 assists.

Donnell Boney led the Hawks with 16 points, while Blye added 10.

Wake Forest basketball coach Bob

Staak said the victory helped because the Demon Deacons are about to embark upon their Atlantic Coast Conference schedule, starting with Clemson Monday night.

We know we have a tough stretch of conference games coming up, Staak said. With the caliber of teams we will play, well have even more of a challenge. We are going to have to be ready for the test.

Staak said Wake Forest played good defense, although the offense was sluggish. He said the Hawks created problems because their starting lineup included a lot of 6-foot-8 athletes.

Once we got going, we were able to create some scoring opportunities from both the perimeter and inside, he said. We hit the boards pretty well, especially Mark Cline.

Clines play was especially important because of the absence of Charlie Thomas, who is nursing an ankle injury.

Without him, were going to have to get some play from people like Paul Deibert and Dee Calvert off the bench, and Arthur Larkins is going to have to contribute a lot for us Maryland-Eastern Shore coach Howie Evans said he was pleased with his teams performance, given he used a lot of freshmen and sophomores,

This is only our second year of Division I competition, but we still

approach every game as though we could win it," Evans said. I honestly thought we could beat Wake Forest."

MD.E. SHORE

,Blye

Boney

D. Robinson

Stokes

White

Dennis

Jones

Harris

Bateman

Graham

M. Robinson

Showell

Totals

MP EG

38 4-15 8-19 3- 9 0- 1

1- 3 1- 2 0- 2 0- 0 0- 1

2- 5 0- 0 0- 2

FT R A F Pt

2- 2 0- 1 3- 4 0- 0 1- 1 1- 3

200 19-59

0- 0 0 0 0

0-0 0 1- 2 1

0- 0 2

0- 2 2

8-15 36 6 17

2 0 0 3 0 1 0 0

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Bogues

Watson

Scott I

Larkins

Cline

Dade

Robinson

Boyd

Boggs

Calvert

Deibert

Totals

34 2 - 6 1- 2 4 11 27 5-12 3- 4 4 2

1- 8 4- 5

2-4710

3-451 4 34 10-16 1- 3 13 3 2

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 10-00-0100 17 3- 6 1- 1 1 2 1

1 0-0 0- 0 0 1 0

14 1- 3 2- 2 3 0

14 2- 2 1- 2 3 0 2

200 28-57 14-22 42 20 15 70

Ga. Tech Tops Cavs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said his sixth-ranked Yellow Jackets were lucky to defeat Atlantic Coast Conference rival Virginia Saturday because we were outplayed and outcoached,

The Yellow Jackets scored the games final 11 points, including four by Mark Price, to rally from an eight-point deficit to down the Cavaliers 64-61.

Im very proud of our kids for not giving up, said Cremins. We got a couple of breaks and made some great plays near the end. We have great character on this teim, but I feel lucky we won the game.

Georgia Tech, improving to 11-1 with its 10th straight victory, was led by Price with 18 points. Junior Bruce Dalrymple added 13 for the Yellow Jackets to join the 1,000-point club for his career, while freshman Tom Hammonds contributed 12 points.

Virginia, falling to 8-4 and 0-2 in the ACC, got 17 points from center Olden Polynice and 14 from forward Tom Sheehey. Andrew Kennedy and Mel Kennedy added 10 each.

Georgia Tech, winning in Virginias University Hall for the first time in eight tries, found itself against the wall with just over five minutes to play. A reverse layup by Sheehey at the 5:12 mark provided Virginia with an eight-point lead at 61-53.

That proved to be the last points of the game for the Cavaliers as Georgia Tech, taking advantage of the fact that it had only three team fouls at the point, used aggressive pressure defense to force Virginia into several crucial turnovers.

A jumper by Price and a free throw by Dalrymple cut Virginias lead to five points, and after Dalrymple missed his second attempt at the line, Duane Ferrell got the rebound and scored inside to make it a three-point game at 61-58 with 3:42 left.

Georgia Tech, 1-0 in the ACC, then forced Virginia into four straight turnovers and converted two of those miscues into points. A Dalrymple jum^r at . the 2:42 mark trimmed Virginias margin to one and a pair of free throws by John Salley at 1:52 gave Georgia Tech the lead at 62-61.

Price converted both ends of a one-and-one with nine seconds remaining to put the game away for the Yellow Jackets.

Im not worried about wins and losses right now, Cremins said If you play good basketball, the wins will take care of themselves. But

GA. TECH

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Hannon 38 6- 80- 0 3 0 2 12

Ferrell 33 4- 8 1- 1 6 1 1 9

Salley 33 2- 7 2- 2 9 3 3 6

Dalrymple 39 6-11 1- 2 4 4 4 13

Price 40 8-15 2- 2 6 3 2 18

Neal 13 2- 5 2- 2 0 2 0 6

Ford 40- 10-0 0 00 0

Totals 200 28-55 8- 9 24 13 12 64

VIRGINIA

MP FG FT R A F Pt

A. Kennedy 34 4- 8 2- 2 11 0 2 10

Sheehey 39 5-11 4- 4 4 3 4 14

Polynice 40 7-13 3- 3 10 0 2 17

Calloway 27 2- 5 0- 0 0 4 1 4

M. Kennedy 33 4-13 2- 2 3 0 2 10

Johnson 14 0- 1 0- 0 1 3 1 0

Dyslin 10-00-0000 0

Morgan 12 3- 6 0- 0 2 0 2 6

Totals 200 25-57 11-11 33 10 14 61

Ga. Tech..................................35 29-64

Virginia............. 35 2661

TurnoversGa. Tech 12, Virginia 13. Technical fouls -None. OfficialsNichols, Moreau, Armstrong. A9,000.

right now were not playing good basketball, and Im concerned about that.

Virginia coach Terry Holland said his team played well except for the last five minutes.

Georgia Tech made some great plays near the end, but I thought we controlled the game pretty much except for that stretch, he said.

This is a real downer for us, Holland added. We certainly had this one in our hands.

Pirates Top Eagles...

Continued from page B-1 but mostly we did what we wanted to. This is the same club that picked us apart last year although they may be a little quicker this year, Harrison added.

American scored the first five wints of the game to take the early ead, but East Carolina fought back and finally took the lead for the first time on a layup by Henry at 14-13. The Pirates never trailed again after that.

American tied it again at 15-15, but Curt Vanderhorst and Henry led the Pirates out to as much as a seven-point lead over the next few minutes, 24-17 with 5:02 left in the half.

But after leading at 30-23 with 2:15 to go, the Pirates went through a drought as the Eagles rallied behind five points by Ross to tie it at 30-30 with 22 seconds left. American had the chance to take the lead with four seconds to go on a one-and-one by

Conley Takes Two Wins

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley rallied after a loss to Havelock to defeat Cape Hatteras and Wilson Hunt in a four-way high school wrestling meet Saturaay.

Hunt defeated Havelock and Cape Hatteras, while Havelock came away with a win over Cape Hatteras as well.

Conley dropped a 34-28 decision to Havelock, defeated Cape Hatteras 51-22 and beat Hunt 39-34.

Conley's Clifton Clemmons pinned all three of his opponents, while David Farris, Jackie King and Martin Anderson also took three wins.

Farris and Clemmons are both 15-1 on the season, while King is 14-2,^' Adkins 12-2-1, Anderson ll-O and Timmy Mobley 11-5.

Conley, now 8-3 on the season, hosts Washington Tuesday.

CONI.EVvsIIAVEIAKK

100: Marvin Brooks (H) won by forfeit 107: David Farris (iDHC) tp Keith McKinney 15-0 114: Curt McKinney (II) won by injury default over Whit Whitford 121: Sam Bennett (H) won by forfeit 128: Dennis Fleming (H) d Timmy

Mobley 10-3 134; Jackie King (DHC) d. Brad Lanto 9^

140: Ardee Anderson (DHC) d. Pat Rook 12-6

147: Carter Adkins (DHC) d. Dominic Dixon 9-3

157: Martin Anderson (DHC) won by forfeit

169: Billy Clark (H) d. William Mizelle 11-2

187: Clifton Clemmons (DHC) p. Eddie Burroiwhs :50 197; Rob Hensley (H) d. Robbie Little 6-4 HVW: Bret Fleming (H) won by injury default over Todd Holloway

CONLEY vs CAPE HATTERAS 100: John Van Note (CH) won by forfeit 107: David Farris (DHC) tp. Jack Chaney 16-1 114: Shane Coleman (CH) d. Whit Whitford 13-3

121: Timmy Mobley (DHC) p. Billy Webster 1:53 128: John Morgan (CH) won by forfeit 134: Jackie King (DHC) won by forfeit 140: Ardee Anderson (DHC) p. Keith Oliver 1:51 ,

147: Carter Adkins (DHC) d. Ron Slater 16-12

157: William Mizelle (DHC) won by forfeit

169: Martin Anderson (DHC) won by forfeit

187: Clifton Clemmons (DHC) p. Ernie Robinson :52 197; Robbie Little (DHC) p. Kevin Sim-mons3:56 HVW: D.M.Gray(CH) won by forfeit

CONLEY vs WILSON HUNT 100: Mike Farmer (H) won by forfeit 107: David Farris (DHC) p. Ted Raison 1 *56

114: Carl Holden (H) tp. Whit Whitford 154)

121: Timmy Mobley (DHC) p. Dal Tomlinson 3:02 128: Richard Finn (H) won by forfeit 134: Jackie King (DHC) p. Corey Bland 1:07

140: Greg Ward (H) d Ardee Anderson 18-7

mn by forfi DHC) tp.

An-

147 : Ricky Coleman (H) won by forfeit 157: Martin Anderson ( thony Bland 17-1 169: Ron Curney (H) p. William Mizelle 3:14

187; Clifton Clemmons (DHC) p Randy Bryant 1:00 197: Todd Holloway (DHC) won by forfeit

HVW: Robbie Little (DHC) d, Leon Riley 8-7

Tom Scherer, but he missed and they went to the dressing rooms tied.

Henry and Scott Hardy each scored layups to open the second half and Sledge addeid a jumi^r. Vanderhorst then capped the string with a slam dunk to give ECU a 38-30 lead after two and a half minutes.

East Carolina slowly stretched the lead out to nine, and although American puiled back on a few occasions to within five, the Pirates remained in control throughout.

The margin finally reached 11 on two free throws by Sledge wtih 1:59 left. American made one more rally, to within six, 62-56 with 59 seconds to go, but Henry hit four straight at the line to run it back to ten, 68-58 with 22 seconds to go.

Vanderhorst added 13 points .to the Pirate total and also pulled seven rebounds. Bass scored 12 points before fouling out late in the contest.

Henry Hopkins scored 10 points for American.

American did hold a rebounding edge, 32-27, led by Hopkins seven and six by Ross.

Both teams are now 5-5 overall on the season.

East Carolina now plays host to pre-season and defending champion Navy on Monday night at 8 pirn, in Minges Coliseum.

Its a totally different story there, Harrison said. They are big, strong and awfully physical. But I thought they were unbeatable last year and they lost three in the league. This year, though, theyve only lost to some real good people - St. Johns, Syracuse and Georgia Tech - all on the road. Theyve got everybody back from last years NCAA team with two all-conference performers and a pre-season All-America.

With the win tonight, I dont think our kids are going to go in downcast, however.

.Md.-E. Shore............................21 2516

Wake Forest.............................28 4270

TurnoversMd.-E. Shore 15, Wake

Forest 10. Technical foulsNone Of

ficialsRife. Rote, Jag. A-4,251.

Navy....................76

UNC-W... ......61

WILMINGTON (AP) - Vernon Butler scored 24 points and David Robinson added 21 more and blocked a school-record 14 shots to lead Navy to a 76-61 Colonial Athletic Associa-. tion basketball victory over North-Carolina Wilmington Saturday night.

Robinson dominated the Seahawks leading scorer Brian Rowsom, limiting him to just three of | 23 shots from the floor. Robinson also grabbed 14 rebounds.

Navy, 8-3 and 1-0 in the CAA, jumped out to an early 12-point cushion at 19-7 with 9:53 left in the opening half on a short jumper by Robinson.

The Midshipmen could not shake the pesky Seahawks however, and led 35-28 at intermission.

The Seahawks, 7^3 and 0-1, could never cut the margin to less than seven in the second half. After trailing 51-44 with 11:58 left, the Seahawks had a chance to cut the lead to five, but missed the opportu

nity and Navy increased tlw lead to 5941 with 9:41 left to seal the victoiy.

Kylor Whitaker added 15 points for Navy, while Butler added 11 re^ bounds.

Bobby Jo Springer led the Seahawks with 18 points, while Sandy Anderson added 15.

.NAVY (7)

Butler 10-16 4-5 24. Wells 1-3 04) 2, Robinson 9-17 3-6 21, Whitaker 7-101215. Wojcik 2-4 04) 4, Roes 2 3 04) 4, Prather 04) 0-0 0, Turner 010-30, Liebert 2-3 OO 4, Fenton 01 04) 0, Bailey 1-2 04) 2. Totals 34-606 1676

N. ( AROI.INA-WILMINGTON (I)

Bender 4-11 2 310, Miles 17 OO 2. Rowsom 3-23 2-2 8, Anderson 7 14 12 15, Springer 8-21 2-3 18, Cherry 2 2 2-3 6, Gary 03 2 21 Pittman OO OO 0, Wagner OO OO 0, Porter OO OO 0, Cary OO OO 0, , MicltensOOOOO Totals25-81 11-1561. >

Halftime- Navy 35, N Carolina Wilmington 28. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Navy 47 (Robinson 141, N Carolina Wilmington 38 (Rowsom 14). Assists- Navy 15 (Wojcik 61, N Carolina-Wllm-ington 8 (Springer 4). Total Fouls-Navy 17, N Carolina Wilmington 16 Technical-None A-5,530

Syracuse 4)............96

Seton Ha 1..............75

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Seniors Rafael Addison and Wendell Alexis scored 19 and 16 points respectively, as fourth-ranked Syracuse defeated Seton Hall 96-75 Saturday in Big East Conference basketball.

Seton Hall entered the game with Andre McCloud, one of its three top players on the bench because of a bad ankle. It lost the other two forward Ricky Burton and center Mark Bryant in the first half and never recovered.

The victory was the 10th straight -all at home - for the Orangemen. The last two have been league games.

Seton Hall dropped to 0-2 in the Big East and 9-6 overall.

McCloud, playing half the game, led Seton Hall with 17 points, and teammates John Morton and Darvll Walker added Hand 13, respectively.

Syracuse center. Rony Seikaly

scored 14 points and freshman guard Sherman Douglas added 10 in 13 minutes on the floor. He also had six assists and three steals, second only to the 10 assists and four steals of starting point guard Dwayne Pearl Washington.

Colonial AA

Men's Standings

Conl, Overall W L W L Richmond i o 9 1

Navy 1083

George Mason l O 7 5

East Carolina l O 5 5

UNC-Wilmington 0 1 7 3

American 0 15 5

William & Mary o 1 35

James Madison 0 1 2 8

Friday Nights Games No games scjieduled

Saturday Night's Games East Carolina 70, American 62 Navy 76, UNC-Wilmington 61 George Mason 74, James Madison 57 Richmond 52, William & Mary 36

ECU Wins...

Continued from page B-I

reached 30 at 50-20 on a jumper by Loraine Foster with 11:50 to go. The final 34-point margin was first reached at 58-24, and the Lady Pirates coasted in from there.

Bragg and Squirewell were the only Lady Pirates to score in double figures. Richmond was led by Dana Pappas with 15 while Laurie Governor had 10.

East Carolina is now 104 while Richmond falls to 1-8.

The Lady Pirates return to action next Friday night in the second game of the Lady Pirate Classic, facing Rhode Island. Twelfth ranked Louisiana State meets Miami, Fla., in the opener. The consolation and championship games will be played on, Saturday.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, January 5,1986 5.3

Memphis St. Upsets Kansas

Rejection

Greg Dreiling (30) of Kansas blocks a shot by Memphis States Baskerville Holmes (43). Ninth-ranked Memphis State defeated No. 5 Kansas 83-80 in overtime. (AP Laserphoto)

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) ~ For Memphis State (^ch Dana Kirk, his unbeaten, ninth-ranked Tigers 83-80 overtime college basketball victo^ Saturday over No. 5 Kansas was pain and pleasure.

We suffered throu^ thorns the first half and enjoyed roses in the second half, Kirk said. Junior center William Bedford scored 22 points and grabbed eight rebounds and senior point guard Andre Turner added 20 points to lead the Tigers to their 12th victory. Kansas, Ted by Calvin Thompsons 21 points and Greg Dreiling s 18, is 12-2.

We missed some shots that were ill-advis^, Jayhawks Coach Larry Brown said. We had some silly fouls that hurt us at crucial times and allowd them to stay in the game.

The Jayhawks, who shot 62.9 percent from the floor during the first half, took a 41-36 halftime lead, al-thou^ Kansas led by 11 points midway in the first half.

The Tigers free-throw shooting, 16-of-16 in the first half, helped narrow the margin to 41-36 at intermission.

We shot our free-throws very well, Kirk said. In fact, thats what kept us in the ballgame. Because we were shooting our free-throws so well, it became our second-chance offense. By taking it to the basket, we would either score or shoot free throws?

The Tigers jumped to a 79-75 lead in the first minute of overtime on Bedfords jumper and Turners layup. After the Jayhawks drew to

79-77, Vincent Askew sank a one-harater from eight feet away to make it 81-77.

The Jayhawks went into a press and forced a Tiger foul, but on the throw-in Kansas Ron Kellogg lost control and was called for pushing.' Baskerville Holmes sank b(^ shots to run it to 83-79 with 29 seconds left.

Memphis State blocked a Jayhawk shot at 18 seconds. Kansas onlv hope was to force fouls, but the Jayhawks managed to sink only one sImH in the final 10 secMids. Center Greg Dreiling missed the first of two free throws but hit the second.

Memphis State tied it 55-55 on Turner s off-balance layup shot with 14:16 left. The lead bounced back and forth until sophomore forward Askew tied it up again at 75-75 with 1:34 left.

Both teams had opportunities to go ahead in the final minute, but neither squad could get the ball to fall.

'The victory was particularly sweet for Turner, the 5-foot-lO Little General of the t$am that made it to the semifinals of the 1985 National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Last year, Kansas defeated the Tigers 75-71 at Lawrence while Tunier was in Memphis for the funeral of his father.Georgetown (110 Providence.............79

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Providence got caught in the wrong place at the wrong time Saturday as the Friars ran headlong into an aroused Georgetown University

Hokies Rip Western Kentucky

baksetball team which rolled to a? 110-79 victory.

The llth-ranked Hoyas, coming off consecutive losses to Texas-El Paso and Pittsburgh, were in no mood to lose three in a row for the first time in four years.

'Ihe emotion of this game was very important for us, (rorgetown Coach John Thompson said. We couldnt afford to lose three games in a row.

The victory improved the Hoyas record to 10-2 overall and 1-1 in the Big East Conference. Provi^nce, coming off an emotional overtime loss to St. Johns in its conference qner, dropped to 8-4 overall.

We still felt sorry for ourselves after the St. Johns game. The guys came in with their heads hanging, said Providences first-year coach, RickPitino.

For the first time since I have been coaching, the intensity level just was not there.

While Pitinos team was unable to pick up the intensity level of their game, Thompson was a volcano on the sideliiws, berating his team even as the score mounted in the second half.

I had been calmed down a little bit the last two games, said Thompson. If Im sitting back suave, thats not me. I had to be in this game more emotionally. We knew we couldnt be feeling good about ourselves after losing two or three games.

The two teams, fastbreaking at every opportunity, tried to run each other out of the Capital Centre as the Hoyas opened a 12-point lead at the half, 55-43.

When a team wants to run with us, you can see the smiles on our faces, because thats the way we

?want to play, said guard Michael Jackson, one of five Hoyas in double figures, led by Reggie Williams, who scored a game-high 23 points.

The Friars got as close as one point at 28-27 on Billy Donovans tnree-lint play with 8:52 remaining in the first half but were never able to overtake the Hoyas, who continued to build their lead from the free-throw line where they converted 19 of 26 foul shots in the half.

The Friars did not help their own cause in the half, making 36 percent of their shots on 18 of 49 from the field.

The Hoyas picking up the tempo in the opening stages of the second half and, taking their game inside against Providence, scored five of their first six baskets on layups, the last by Williams. It enabled them to widen their advantage to 20 points, 67-47, four minutes into the half.

The Friars continued to fall further behind as they failed to make a field goal over a four-minute stretch and were outscored 15-5, trailing 86-57 with 10:33 to play.

Donovan led the Friars with 21 points, Lewis has 12 and David Kipfer added 11. Horace Broadnax with 13 points and David Windgate with 11 joined Williams and the two Jacksons in double figures for the (Jeorgetown.AMCO/(TRANSMISSIONS^

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Dell Curry scored 26 points, including 12 in the first 7'/2 minutes of the second half, as Virginia Techs 20th-ranked Hokies ripped Western Kentuckys Hilltoppers 85-71 in college basketball Saturday.

Curry, who had missed one game and a week of practice after spraining both ankles, was only 2-of-lO from the field in the first half but hit 8-of-13 shots after intermission when the Hokies blew the game open.

Tech, 11-2, raced to a 13-6 lead with 12:41 left in the first half, but the Hilltoppers battled back to tie it at

14-14 on Bryan Asberrys jumper with 8:35 to go. Tech then took the lead for good on Tim Andersons bucket and expanded its advantage to 34-23 at the half.

Currys hot hand in the second half propelled the Hokies to a comfortable

54-36 bulge with 12:31 remaining.

Bobby Beecher added 16 points and eight rebounds for Tech while Keith Colbert contributed 13 points and Roy Brow nine.

Billy Gordon and Ray Swogger paced the Hilltoppers, 8-3, with 10 points each. Steve Miller had nine points and 13 rebounds.Notre Dame (17)......77La Salle.................63

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sophomore guard David Rivers scored 24 points and sparked a second-half surge as 17th-ranked N/tre Dame defeated La Salle 77-63 Saturday inRose Takes Second In Quad Meet

DURHAM - Rose High Schools boys and girls swim teams each placed third in a quad meet held

non-confdrence college basketball.

The Irish, 7-1, trailed 34-33 at halftime, and a jumper by Larry Koretz gave the Exporers a 36-35 edge two minutes into the second half. Notre Dame then went on 15-6 tear, ending with a layup by Donald Royal for a 50-42 advantage with 11:27 remaining.

Chip Greenberg scored four straight points for La Salle, but Notre Dame ran off eight in a row, four by Rivers, and La Salle never again got closer than 11 points.

Ken Barlow scored 16 points and Joseph Price^l3 for Notre Dame, while Greenberg had 25 and Eric Lee had 12 for La Salle, now 6-7.

Kentucky (12)..........80

Vanderbilt..............71

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Kentucky forward Kenny Walker scored 25 points as the 12th-ranked Wildcats held off a frantic second-half rally by Vanderbilt to post an 80-71

Southeastern Conference basketball victory Saturday night.

The win in their SEC opener allowed the Wildcats to improve to 10-1 for the season. Vanderbilt is now 7-4 overall and 1-1 in the conference.

Kenpucky appeared to have the game put away in the first half behind the inside power of Walker and the outside shooting eye of guard Ed Davender. But the Wildcats had to survive a Commodore comeback that saw Vandy pull within five points on three occasions in the final 7:36.

Kentucky expanded a 43-28 halftime lead to 49-30 early in the second half before Vandy began come back.

Vanderbilt outscored Kentucky

15-5 during a 3:30 stretch to cut the Wildcat lead to 54-45 with 12:36 left and trailed only by 62-57 after a pair of free throws by Brett Burrow with 7:36 remaining.

Walker, who picked up four quick personal fouls in the second half, left

the floor with 10:15 remaining but came back into the game with 7:08 left to score eight points.

Two free throws by Vandy guard Darrell Dulaney with 3:12 left cut the Wildcat edge to 70-65.

Back-to-back baskets by Walker and Winston Bennett, who finished with 16 points and a game-high 14 rebounds, then gave Kentucky a 74-65 edge and effectively took the Commodores out of the game.

Davender added 19 points to the Kentucky total, while Burrow, a center, topped Vandy with 18 points and nine rebounds and Dulaney finished with 17.

The Commodores did manage to outrebound the Wildcats 31 to 29, but were charged with 18 turnovers against the Wildcats full-court press.

Babe Ruth hit 17 home runs in the month of September, 1927, the year he hit 60. On three other occasions he hit 15 homers in one month.

_ Durham Jordan won both meets, posting 116 points in the boys meet and 113 in the girls. Northern Durham was second with 67 and 42 .'^ints. Rose posted 28 and 34, and ' Durham Acaaemy trailed with one point for the boys and 14 for the girls. : Julie Song won the 50 free and the iOO back to lead the Rampettes.

: Both Rampant teams are now 2-2 Dn the season and travel to Ravenscroft Thursday, Jan. 16.

Rose results:

; Boys Meet

. 200 medley relay: fourth (Scott Browing, Mike Ramsdcll, Jim Hillis, Bill Kopelman)2:10.42

200free: Chris Lueck (fifth) 2:47.5

50 free: George Saad (fifth) 36.02, Mike ^ad (sixth) 40.95

One-meter diving: Don Wigent (third) Job 70, Wayne Overby (fourth) 100.65, Craig Harrell (fifth) 96.70

too fly: Craig Harrell (fourth) 1:35.91

; 100 free: Scott Browning (fourth) 1:00,03

500 free: Chris Lueck (seventh) 7:52.17, yim Hillis (third) 6:32.53

100 breast; Johnathan Carson (fifth) 1; 28.12, George Saad (eighth) 2:09.12

400 free relay: third (Jim Hillis, Scott krowning, Chris Lueck, Mike Ramsdell) Jl:40.14

I Girls' Meet

' 200 medley relay: third (Amy Moore, Xrlsti Overton, Hope Berwick, Julie Song) 8:14.89

200 free: Michelle Robbins (fourth) i:42.12 ^

' 200IWfKopeBerwick (fourth) 2:42,12 ; 50free:JuifieSong (first) 27.67

One-meter diving: Georgia Shirley Jfourth) 100.75.

100 free; Kathy Parks (fifth) 1:15.99, Jennifer King (sixth) 1:26.42

SOOfree; Amy Moore (second) 6:39.09 I lOOback: Julie Song (first) 1:14.11

- 100 breast: Amy Moore (third) 1:27 46, ^(listi Overton (fourth) 1:29.06 . 400 free relay; third (Kathy Park, llchelle Robbins, Jennifer King, Kristi OvartoiyV 17.11

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Redmen Outlast Pitt In Overtime

. NEW YORK (AP)-Walter Berry scored 26 points and Shelton Jones scored six of his 10 in overtime as ioth-ranked St. Jcrfms defeated Pittsburgh 78-75 Saturday night in a Big East Conference basketball game.

The Redmen, 14-1, won their 12th straight game but were forced to an overtune session for the second straight time.

Pittsburghs Charles Smith tied the game at 67-67 with 1:24 remaining in regulation. St. Johns missed a chance for the victory in 40 minutes of play when Ron Rowans jumper failed with four seconds left.

The Redmen, who won their first conference game of the season Thursday ni^t in overtime against Providence, jumped to a quick lead in the overtime as Mark Jackson, who finished with 12 points, connected on a three-point play just 14 seconds into the extra period. The foul was charged to Smith, who finished with 15 points, his fifth of the game.

Jones connected on a layup after Darryl Shepherd, who finished with 15, had brought Pitt, which beat Georgetown last Thursday in its conference opener, within one.

: Shepherd and Keith Armstrong each made one free throw to bring the Panthers, 9-3, within one but Jones connected on a short jumper hnd Jackson added a free throw for a 75-71 St. Johns lead.

CurtisAiken,whomadelOof his 11 field-goal attempts in the game and Tmished with 23 points, made a long jumper but Jones converted an lley-oop pass from Rowan and Perry made one free throw to offset Bhepherds dunk at the buzzer for the linal margin.

I Willie Glass added 16 points for St. Johns, while Rowan added 12. J)emetreus Gore added 15 for Pitt.

; The first half was one of scoring

streaks for both teams.

The Redmen jumped to a 19-6 lead with 12:57 remaining before the Panthers ran an 11-2 streak of their own with Gore and Aiken each scoring four points.

St. Johns answered that burst with a 12-3 run as Jackson and Berry contributed four points each. Pitt managed one last first-half spurt as they Closed the 33-20 disadvantage to three points with a 1(H) run keyed by six points from Aiken.

The Redmen managed a" 41-34 halftime lead as Glass scored four of their final eight first-half points.

Michigan (2)...........78

Ohio St............. 68

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Guard Gary Grant scored 23 points, including 19 in the second half, to lead No.2-ranked Michigan to a 78-68 victory over Ohio State in a Big Ten Conference game Saturday night.

Michigan, now 14-0 overall and 2-0 in the Big Ten, outscored Ohio State 17-6 in the opening five minutes of the second half to break open an eight-point game. Grant scored 10 of the Wolverines first 13 points in the second half.

The victory was Michigans 17th in a row in conference play.

Grant led the way for the winners withis 23, with forward Richard Rellford scoring 18 and Roy Tarpley 10.

Ohio State, now 7-4 overall and 1-1 in the conference, was led by the 25 points and 15 rebounds of 7-foot forward Brad Sellers. Forward Dennis Hopson, who came into the game averaging 25.3 points per gme, was limited to 12 by the Wolverines.

Michigan led 31-23 at the half, but with Grant leading the way, pileid up a 48-29 lead by the 15:10 mark. Ohio State never got closer than nine

points the rest of the game.

Sellers led the Buckeyes with his 11 x)ints in the first half, while Rellford lad nine points and Tarpley eight for the Wolverines.

Oklahoma (7)........103

SE Louisiana............66

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Tim McCalister scored 31 points to lead seventh-ranked Oklahoma to a 103-66 victory over Southeast Louisiana Saturday in the final round of the Sooner Invitational Tournament.

Daryl Kennedy added 21 points'to help lead the undefeated Sooners to their 13th victory of the season.

Kennedy, who scored 27 points in Oklahomas 100-68 victory over Austin Peay Friday night, was nam

ed the toiirnaments most valuable player.

Southeast Louisiana, 5-8, never led as the Sooners twice upped their margin |o 42 points. Oklahoma led by 20 points going into halftime.

With 10:53 remaining, both benches emptied and Anthony Bowie was ejected from the game following an altercation involving both teams.

Louisville (18)..........94

Wyoming ........62

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Billy Thompson scored a career-high 30 points to lead four Louisville players in double figures as the 18th-ranked Cardinals routed Wyoming 94-62 Saturday night in a non-conference

college basketbll game.

Thomion, a 6-foot-7 senior forward, scored 18 of his points in the first half as the Cardinals took a 46-34 lead at intermission. Thompson hit 13 of 14 shots from the field.

The Cardinals improved their record to 7-3, while the Cowboys fell to 6^.

Sophomore forward Herbert Crook added 13 points for Louisville, while freshman Kenny Payne added 12 points and senior guard Milt Wagner 10.

At the outset of the second half, Thompson and guard Jeff Hall each scored two goals in a 13-4 run that built the Cardinals lead to 59-38.

Fennis Dembo, a 6-4 sophomore forward, then scored 12 of Wyom

ings next 14 points to pull the Cowboys to within 65-52 midway through the second half. That was the closest Wyoming could get as they were dominated on the boards by the taller Cardinals,

Dembo led Wyoming with 23 points. Sophomore center Eric Leckner, at 6-11 the only (^r Cowboy starter over 6-6, added 16 points.

Louisville, which had lost its previous game 69-64 to 12th-ranked Kentucky, pleased the crowd of 19,034 by outscorina the Cowboys 10-3 early in the first half to pull away to a 24-15 lead on a Thompson layup.

Crooks 3-point play and Paynes joal gave the Cardinals their biggest lead before intermission at 44-30.

Marino Guides Miami Rally...

Continued from page B-1

touchdown rushing effort by Clevelands Earnest Byner and made a loser of Browns rookie quarterback Bernie Kosar in his return to the stadium where he led the University of Miami to a national championship two years ago. ,

Byner, one of two Cleveland runners who gained more than 1,000 yards this season, scored on a 21-yard that gave Cleveland a 14-3 lead just before halftime. The second-year running back burst 66 yards for another score 3:38 into the third period as the AFC Central Division champions built a commanding 21-3 advantage.

We expected them to be tough, Shula said. They hadnt played good defense the past three weeks, but we could see from watching film that they had a good team. Patience

was the key to Miamis turnaround, both offensively and defensively. Marino never hit the panic button and defensively, the Dolphins kept fighting to wrest control from a Cleveland offense that rolled up 251 yards rushing.

Eventually we knew things would turn around, said linebacker Hugh Green, who led Miami with eight tackles and one assist. We were saying, be patient, be patient. After the offense scored that first touchdown, we knew we could do it.

Cleveland, whose 8-8 regular-sea-son record was the worst of any division titlist in NFL history, entered the game lO'rpoint underdogs. But Coach Marty Schottenheimer said giving Miami a scare only to lose was little consolation.

Ive always been a strong believer that nothing good ever comes

Dickerson Powers Rams...

I Continued from page B-1

rtween the New York Giants and rChicago Bears.

: If the Bears win, the NFC title :game will be played in Chicago; if -the Giants win, it will be played here, r The defensive effort, which held IDallas to 213 total yards, was led by ;end Gary Jeter, who had three sacks, drew two holding calls and forced one ;of five Dallas turnovers. He was aid-^ed by LeRoy Irvin, who intercepted lone ^ss, deflected another in the end :zone, knocked down a fourth-down ;pass and three times dropped

Cowboy ballcarriers for losses.

Were just something, theres no great mystery. We say here we come, stop us, said Jeter, who plays primarily in passing situations after missing most of last season with a back problem. Its left up to the individual players to want it more. Thats our scheme.

' Gary Jeter was absolutely outstanding, he has been all year since weve been able to give him a rest, said Robinson, who coached -Jeter in college at Southern Califor-. nia and acquired him for the Rams in

1983 from the Giants.

While Robinson was effusive about Jeter and Dickerson, he said: It was a total team victory offense, defense and special teams.

It was the defense that impressed Cowboys quarterback Danny White.

Im more impressed with the Rams than I was going in, said White, who besides being sacked five times was harried on numerous other attempts. I havent faced a better defense this year, and I played against the Bears. It was a very helpless feeling out there.

That helpless feeling suited Dickerson.

My previous two years here, we were not very strong, he said. This year I think we can go all the way. I think were as good as the Chicago Bears or New York Giants.

The Rams led just 3-0 at halftime on Mike Lansford s 33-yard field goal 5:19 into the game.

But Rafael Septien, trying to keep the ball away from Ron Brown on the second-half kickoff, squibbed the ball out of bounds and pulled a muscle in the process. Punter Mike Saxon replaced him, and Charlie White

Heels Down Pack...

! Continued from page B-1

play well and we did, Valvano said . What weve got to learn now is to handle the runs during a ball game, the good teams coming back.

: The Tar Heels had to rally from a 10-point deficit in the first half as .C. States Charles Shackleford and Chris Washburn led an early charge. *A Shackleford jumper from the post >ith 13:02 left in the first half gave .the Wolfpack a 19-9 edge.

North Carolina came back with 10 Unanswered points to tie the score, hut a Washburn-led run pushed N.C. State to a 30-23 edge with 6:59 left before intermission.

: Back came the Tar Heels, however, with a 12-point spree and a 35-30 iadvantage en route to a 39-36 halftime lead they would never give iip.

: Nate McMillan scored five points

to guide the Wolfpack, now 8-4 and 1-1, on its final charge to wipe out most of a 63-53 lead. N.C. State got to within 65-63 on Walker Lambiottes reverse layup with 9:16 remaining. Smith scored four of North Carolinas next eight points and the Tar Heels took a 73-67 with 6:11 left.

Five more unanswered points, four by Daugherty, put the game out of the Wolfpack's reach.

Joe Wolf added 14 points for the Tar Heels, who were playing their last game in 10,000-seat Carmichael Auditorium before moving into the 22,000-seat Student Activities (Center on Jan. 18. Steve Hale scored 13 points for the Tar Heels in their ACC opener.

Washburn scored 21 points for the Wolfpack, while McMillan added 16 and Shackleford, 10.

returned his squib kick 14 yards to the 45.

On the first play, Dickerson took a pitchout from Dieter Brock, started right, then cut back up the middle behind a block from center Tony Slaton and ran away from the Cowboys secondary.

Kenny Duckett fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Vince Newsome recovered for Los Angeles, setting up a 34-yard field goal by Lansford.

Then, early in the fourth quarter, Dickerson sealed it, skirting right end into the end zone to cap by far his best day of the season. His previous high was 150 in the season's third game and his first after a 47-day holdout.

It was the eighth playoff contest between Los Angeles and Dallas since 1973, series now even at 4-4.

Dickersons 248 yards was the most ever gained against the Cowboys. The previous mark was 232 by Jim Brown of Cleveland in 1963.

It also broke Willie Ellisons single-game rushing mark of 247 and represented 78 percent of the Rams 316 total yards. Brock completed just six of 22 passes for 50 yards and was minus-4 in the second half.

Cowboys quarterback Danny White, meanwhile, was 24 of 43 for 217 with three interceptions. Tony Dorsett was limited to 58 yards in 17 carries as the Cowboys never got beyond the Rams 20.

Lansfords first-period field goal that gave the Rams a lead they held for the rest of the half was largely due to the work of Henry Ellard.

First Ellard returned Saxons 53-yard punt 21 yards to the Cowboys 38. Then, on first down, he caught a short sideline pass from Brock at the 31, spun away from Everson Walls, and continued down to the Dallas 17 to set up the kick three plays later.

But that was how the half ended, as neither teams conservative offense could take it much beyond midfield.

While Jeter and Irvin were controlling the Cowboys, Dallas was being equally stingy. The defense deflected three Brock passes at the line of scrimmage, two by Ed Too Tall Jones. Walls tipped a Brock pass into the air, then do to pick it off and halt another Los Angeles possession.

Walls had another interception nullified by an offsides call against teammate Randy White.

Dallas biggest threat came in the third quarter, when it moved 62 yards to the Rams 20.

But Irvin knocked down a pass for Doug Cosbie in the end zone; Jeter stopped Dorsett for a 2-yard loss; Kevin Greene sacked White for a 2-yard loss, then Irvin knocked down a fourth-down pass. The Cowboys went for the first down instead of the field goal because Septien had been injured on the aborted kickoff.

out of losing, he said.

' I told the team - and I really believe this that the only thing we did was run out of time, Schottenheimer added. We didnt run out ofeffort.

Miami moves into the conference championship game against the winner of Sundays AFC semifinal between the New England Patriots and Los Angeles Raiders. If the Raiders win, the game will be in Los Angeles; if the Patriots win, the championship game will be here.

A crowd of 75,128 boosted the Miami comeback effort.

Marino keyed the 13-play drive leading to his touchdown pass to Moore with completions of 15 yards to Mark Clayton and. 10 yards each to Dan Johnson, Bruce Hardy and Moore. Tony Nathan also contributed a 12-yard run and the Dolphins benefitted from a 15-yard personal foul penalty against Browns safety Don Rogers.

Davenport scored his first TD after Jeff Gossetts 25-yard punt gave Miami field position at the Cleveland 48. Five plays later, Davenport took a handoff from Marino, flattened Rogers at the 25 as he headed off left tackle and bounced outside to complete his 31-yard scoring trip down the sideline.

Marino, who threw for 4,137 yards and 30 touchdowns during the regular season, highlighted the game-winning drive with a 39-yard completion to Nathan, who had 10 receptions for 101 yards.

In the first half, Miamis offense sputtered after Marino took advantage of a 29-yard punt by Clevelands Gossett and 17-yard run by fullback Woody Bennett to set im Fuad Reveiz 51-yard field goal. That gave the Dolphins a 3-0 lead just 4:26 into the game.

The Dolphins quarterback completed just two passes to wide receivers in the first half both to Moore in the final minute as Miami drove toward a 47-yard field goal attempt by Reveiz that sailed wide left

as time expired.

Cleveland, meanwhile, controlled the ball with an impressive ground attack spearheaded by Byner, Kevin Mack and Curtis Dickey, who ran for 31 yards on four carries while tho Browns were building their' 14-3 halftime advantage.

Kosar, who completed 10 of 19 passes for 66 yards, threw a 16-yarti touchdown pass to Ozzie Newsome to cap a 10-play, 82-yard drive and give the Browns a 7-3 lead with 1:24 left in the opening quarter. The march featured eight runs for 60 yards with big gainers coming from Mack, Dickey and Byner, who burst 12, 10 ' and 15 yards, respectively, along the way.

The contest swung dramatically when Miami cornerback Paul Lankford intercepted a Kosar pass at the Cleveland 25 and Marino was unable to capitalize on the turnover.

Marino, limited to 111 yards on 12 of 24 passing in the first half, hit )asses for six and 10 yards to Nathah dr a first down at the Browns 9.

He threw for two more yards to tight end Bruce Hardy before Rogers stepped in front of a delivery intended for Mark Clayton at the goal-line. Rogers returned it 45 yards to set the stage for an eight-play, 55-yard scoring drive that hiked Clevelands lead to 14-3.

The Browns powerful running attack again was ie key.

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Duper, Clayton Satisfied With Win

MIAMI (AP) Wide receiver Mark Clayton had smiled last week when he suggested that the Cleveland Browns might be able to shut down him and Mark Duper, but they wouldnt be able to shut out the Miami Dolphins completely.

His smile said he didnt think the

first part of that scenario would really happen. It did Saturday in the Orange Bo\vl, and so did the second part.

The Browns held Duper and Clayton to a total of one catch for 15 yards, only to lose 24-21 in the American Football Conference semifinals.

Irwin For Share Of LiB

PARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas (AP) - Hale Irwin rode a back nine of 29 and an unbroken finishing string of four consecutive birdies to a tie for the lead with Scott Hoch Saturday in the third round of the new Bahamas Classic.

, Just trying to stay up with the' young fellows, said the 40-year-old Irwin after hed tied the course record at the Paradise Island Golf Club with an 8-under-par 64.

Thats the good news. 'The bad news is that theres still one day to 50, Irwin said after completing 54 joles in 202,14 shots under par in the $300,000 tournament that serves as the unofficial kickoff event for the 1986 PGA Tour schedule.

Hoch, winner of three tour eVents, moved up with a third round 67 in warm, sunny, muggy weather. That was good enough to put him in the deadlock with Irwin going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize.

It was two shots back to Ed Fiori, at 204 after a 69.

The three young men who shared the second round lead - Bob Tway, rookie Davis Love III and Bob Lohr -couldnt keep pace.

. Tway matched par 72 and was at 205. Love had a 73 and was tied at 206 with Jeff Sluman, who had a 69. And Lohr took a 74 that left him tied at 207 with Mark McCumber, who had an erratic 70.

Irwin, a 2-time U.S. Open champion, started the days play five shots off the pace and was six behind after playing the front in 35.

He made par-4 on the 10th, then played the next eight holes 3,3,3,3,3, 4,3,3 five birdies, an eagle and two pars.

He started the string with a 9-iron shot to within five feet on the 11th. On

the par-513th, he lashed a 4-wood out of a fairway bunker then dropped a 35-foot eagle putt.

Irwin holed an 8-foot putt on the 15th, hit a 7-iron to four feet for birdie on the 16th, set-up a 15-foot birdie putt with a fairway wood on the 17th and then finished with a 2-iron shot to within three feet on the 18th.

PARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas -Third-round scores Saturday in the |300,-000 Bahamas Classic on tne 1,076-yard, par-72 Paradise Island Golf Club course:

Hale Irwin Scott Hoch Ed Fiori Bob Tway Jeff Sluman Davis Love III Mark McCumber Bob Lohr Mike Donald Jeff Lewis Donnie Hammond Bill Glasson Mark Hayes Willie Wood Bill Kratzert Jodie Mudd Ron Streck Doug Tewell Howard Twitty Mike Smith Morris Hatalsky Tommy Valentine Jim Thorpe Mac OGrady Ronan Rafferty Jay Haas Brett Upper J.C. Snead Paul Azinger Clarence Rose Woody Blackburn Brad Faxon Anders Forsbrand Brad Fabel Steve Pate Ben Crenshaw Joe Inman Greg Maycock Frank Conner Jimmy Delancey Vance Heafner Rex Caldwell Davet^rin Larry Ziegler

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Williams Leads LSU Past Mississippi St.

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Sophomore forward John Williams ' scored 29 points as Louisiana State University won its 14th straight regu-Jar-season game by defeating Mississippi State 90-84 in a ' Southeastern Conference basketball contest Saturday.

Williams 20 second-half points enabled the 8th-ranked Tigers to hold off a stubborn Bulldog squad that tied ., the Tigers four times in the final ' period but never managed to pull ' ahead.

LSU took the tipoff and went ahead ' 84), leading 44-39 at intermission.

'The victory improved LSU to 14-0 : equaling its best start ever and : 2-0 in the SEC, while the Bulldogs fell

* to 3-8 overall and 0-2 in conference ' play.

Williams scoring was his highest of the season. Joining him in double figures were Nikita Wilson with 16, Derrick Taylor with 15 and Anthony Wilson with 12.

. Mississippi State was paced by freshman guard Greg Lockhart, who scored 26 points. Tracy Taylor added 17 before fouling out, Ervin Dillon and Chauncey Robinson joined with 14 each.

: Mississippi Coach Bob Boyd, who announcea 'Thursday that he would be stepping down at the end of the season, praised his teams effort as the best of the season.

* I thought we played quite well, he said. I have no idea what my announcement had to do with the performance.

* LSU Coach Dale Brown said he suspected the Bulldogs might have been trying to give Boyd their best bffort.

: They played their hearts out, :^rown said. They really burned it up, 'liiey can beat anybody in this league.

5 Williams said he was surprised to hear his point total announcea.

1 I was so busy just running up and aown and shooting buckets that it Hidnt seem like I scored that much, jiesaid.

Mercer..................61

Go. Southern...........56

MACON, Ga. (AP) Chris Moore tossed in 15 points to lead the Mercer Bears to a 61-56 victory over Georgia Southern Saturday in the Trans America Athletic Conference basketball opener for both teams.

Junior guard Pete Geter backed up the junior center with 13 points, as the Bears, 6-5, overcame a 5-point halftime deficit.

The Eagles, led by junior forward Brian Newtons game-high 23 points, hit 16 of 21 first half shots for a 32-27 halftime lead. But the Bears went ahead 48-47 with 4:55 remaining on two free throws by senior guard Elston Harris.

Georgia Southern then tied the score at 48, but Mercer built a 6-point lead on baskets by Harris, Geter and freshman guard Otis Holloway.

The Bears made five of eight free throws to hold off a last rally by the Eagles.

Freshman forward Eric Jackson led Mercer with a game-high eight rebounds. Ben Bailey garnered six rebounds for the Eagles, 9-4.

Williams Set For Return

WACO, Texas (AP) - Baylor basketball player Frank Williams will be eligible to play in the Bears next game, a Jan. 8 meeting with Texas Christian, Athletic Director Bill Menefee said Saturday.

No other Baylor players currently under suspension will become eligible prior to Baylors appeal before the NCAA Councils subcommittee on eligibility Jan. 11.

Ust week the school announced the suspension of seven Baylor players ny the National Collegiate Athletic Association, for alleged recruiting violations under former coach Jim Haller.

Baylor lost to Southern Methodist, 54-41, on Saturday in Waco as the Bears continued to play with just nine players on the roster.

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Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino adjusted to the Cleveland defense and led his team to three second-half touchdowns to overcome a 21-3 deficit.

It doesnt matter to me if I only catch one pass, said Clayton, who accounted for the only reception by the highly acclaimea Marks. As long as we win, I dont care if I never catch more than one.

Duper said it was the first time he has ever been shut out in a game, going back to youth leagues. It didnt seem to bother him.

Everyone thinks that all we have is two receivers, Duper said. But we have a team, and you cant take

two people away and win the game. Marino connected with running back Tony Nathan 10 times for 101 yards and tight end Bruce Hardy five times for 51 yards. Among his four completions to Nat Moore was a 6-yarder for the first Dolphins touchdown in the third period.

Early in the game, I couldnt throw the ball where I wanted to, Marino said. And they seemed to be in the right coverage every time. In some cases, I was making bad decisions and sometimes I was making bad throws when they were open. But Marino found his touch and completed 11 of 16 passes for 119 yarcts as the Dolphins scored on three

of their final four possessions. Rookie fullback Ron Davenport got two of the touchdowns, running over Don Rogers on his way to a 31-yard score late in the third quarter and then bulling a yard for the clinching TD with 1:57 left.

The Browns, whose 8-8 record was the worst of any division winner in league history, won the battle with the speedy receivers and lost the war.

Our plan coming into the game was to take the wide receivers away and I thought we did a pretty good job of it, said Coach Marty Schot-tenheimer. But the only thing that matters is whos on top at the end.

Tl^ were and we werent.

Cleveland comerback Frank Min-nifield, who blanketed Claytim all day, said he felt satisfied with his performance.

If Mark Clayton and Super Duper are the best in the game, where does that put me and Hanfofd (Dixon, the Browns other comerback), he said. They threw passes hoping Mark Clayton was a better athlete and could go get the ball and that didnt happen.

But Marino figured out that his wide receivers werent going to be very effective agalast our defense so he stopped going#them.

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Knights Too Much In 2nd Half

By WOODY PEELE Reector Sports Editor Marvin Macklin slammed through

21 points to lead unbeaten Northern Nash to a 70-53 Big East basketball victory over Rose High School Fri-

Rebound Bock

Rose High Schools David Lee (22) leaps high to knock back a missed shot during action under the Rampant goal Friday night against Northern Nash. Teammate Martin Norville (52) also went for the loose ball. Northern won the game, 70-53. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Rams Rally To Defeat Falcons

PIKEVILLE - Greene Central pulled the wool over the eyes of C.B. Aycocks top scorer in the second half and recorded a 70-62 Eastern Plains basketball victory over the Falcons Friday night.

Meanwhile, Aycocks unbeaten girls rolled over the Lady Rams, 62-32.

Greene Central came out red-hot and rolled up a 24-16 lead in the opening eight minutes. Aycock rallied in the second period, however, coming back to take a 24-15 advantage. That put the Falcons up by one at the half, 40-39.

We came out and played great in the first quarter, Ram Coach Greg Ashorn said. But then Olijoel (Sheppard) got in foul trouble, and we didnt play well in the second quarter and didnt handle their press.

In the second half, however, the Rams regained the momentum and retook the lead, outhitting the Falcons, 10-8, for a 4948 edge. The final period saw the Rams outscore Aycock, 21-14, to take the win.

We played with a lot of poise in the final period, Ashorn said. Our defense did a great job on (Tim) Fuller, too. He had 21 points in the first half, but he only got one basket each in the last two ^riods. We went man-to-man on him with Anthony Jones and James Hill (the last two minutes), and they did a good job of cutting him off and not letting hi.m get the basketball. We were real intense, especiallly in the second half. Anthony Artis led Greene Central with 26 points while Melvin Croom

added 18. Fuller had 25 for Aycock and Trey Aycock added 11.

Aycocks girls had it fairly easy with the Lady Rams, moving out to a 14-5 lead in the first period. Both teams scored 12 in the second quarter to make it 26-17 at intermission.

Aycock then shot away, 20-6, in the third period to build the lead to 46-23. THey finished off the Lady Rams, 16-9, in the final quarter.

Kelly Malpass led Aycock with 19 points while Toni Coley added 16. Chanel Hooker led Greene Central with 13.

Greene Centrals boys are now 5-5 overall and 1-1 in league play. The girls drops to 0-10,0-2. Aycock s boys are now 6-3 overall and 0-1 in the league. The girls are 7-0,1-0.

Greene Central travels to Roanoke for a non-conference game Tuesday.

Girls Game GREE.NE CENTRAL (32)

Herring 3 2-6 8. Williams 2 (M) 4. Hooker 5 3-4 13, Sullivan 1 2-3 4, Streeter 0 0-1 0, Albritton 0 3-5 3, Blow 0 (M) 0, Harrell 0 0-0 0, Atkinson 00-00. Totals 11 10-19 32.

C.B. AYCOCK (62)

Malpass 7 5-1019, Kennedy 41-3 9, Coley 7 2-2 16, Lancaster 3 0-16, Hamilton 10-4 2, E. Coley 2 04) 4, Lewis 0 2-5 2, Kearney 10-2 2, Hooks, Powell Totals 26 10-27 62.

Greene Central.................5 12 6 932

C.B. Aycock.................14 12 20 16-62

Boys' Game GREENE CENTRAL (70)

Hill 3 0-1 6, Jones 0 8-8 8, A, Artis 8 10-15 26, 0. Sheppard 4 0-0 8, Harrison 1 0-0 2, Croom 66-918, Wallace 10-0 2, Lang 0 (H) 0, Speight 0 0-0 0, Barrow 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 24-33 70.

C.B.AYC(KK(62)

Sauls t 1-3 3, Fuller 9 7-9 25, Aycock 4 3-4 11, Tillman 1 3-4 5, Spells 1 04) 2. Speight 4 04) 8, Coley 1 0-2 2, Taylor 2 2-2 6, Yelverton 0 04) 0, Smith 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 16-24 62.

Greene Central 24 15 10 2170

C.B. Aycock .....16 24 M 1462

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day night. It was the opening game of the conference season Tor both teams.

Roses girls routed Northern Nash, 62-20, in their meeting.

The Rampants held an early lead in the hoys game, but Northerns height advantage soon became apparent as the Kni^ts outrebounded Rose 2-1 over the first three quarters to come from as far down as five behind to lead by as much as the final 17-point margin.

I thought we played them pretty even for the first half, Rose Coach Jim Brewington said. But in the second half, they got hot as a firecracker.

Northern made 18 of 35 shots from the floor in the second half and end^ up shooting 49.2 percent. Rose never shot well the entire evening apd wound up with a poor 36.7 percentage.

Northern finished the game with a lopsided 50-31 rebounding advantage - and if Rose had not begun to go to the boards in the final quarter, it could have been worse. Early in the final period. Northern held a 40-18 advantage.

I thought going In we had a chance to win, Brewington said. But we didn't shoot well and their superior height took its toll. Weve got to play better than we did tonight to win. I was hoping that we could surprise them - theyre a good club.

I just hope we can regroup and come back and get them next time.

^ Northern, which posted its ninth victory of the year in the game, trailed most of the first quarter. Rose got the initial basket and after three ties, Northern managed an 8-7 lead, its first on a basket by Dennis Williams with 3:25 left.

But Lenny Langley hit a jumper from the lane to return the lead to Rose and Ricky Outlaw added two free throws. Martin Norville, playing in his first game of the year after missing the first part with a broken arm, hit from the lane to push Rose into a 13-8 lead with 2:10 remaining in the period.

Rose then took a 15-12 lead into the second period.

Northern got baskets from Ricky Thompson and Macklin to regain the lead, 16-15, but Rose again fought back and went back out 18-16 on a basket by David Lee.

After it was tied twice more, Earl McNeil hit from underneath with 2:58 showing to put Northern ahead, 22-20 and the Knights never trailed again.

Ronald Tabron scored from underneath to up the lead to four and Northern held a 28-24 lead at intermission.

Macklins opening basket ran the lead to six, and with 3:11 left, he hit again to run it to eight, 40-32. Late in the period, Williams hit from the lane to open the lead to ten, 46-36, but Rose cut it to 46-38 before the period ended.

A jumper by Tabron with 4:21 left made the lead 11,54-43, and Williams upped it to 12 at 60-48 with 2:24 to go.

A pair of free throws and a slam dunk by Thompson ran the lead to 66-51 with 54 seconds left, and Ghris Sivills made the final basket of i he game to make the final 17-point m^rgin.

In addition to Macklins scoring. Northern got 14 each from Williams and Tabron and 12 from Thompson.

Rose was led by Outlaw with 14 and Norville with 10.

The biggest question about the girls game - after a scoreless first period by Northern was when, and if, the Lady Knights would score.

Rose tossed in 16 first-period points to take a big lead into the second quarter. A three-point play by Chris Holec made it 194) before, with 7:33 left in the half, Landa Moore broke the ice for the Lady Knights.

The Rampettes, however, continued to bang away and ran the lead to 27 with a 31-4 edge with 3:59 left. The took a 33-6 lead into the dressing rooms.

Things got no better for Northern in the second half. Rose scored the first six points of the period for a 39^ lead and gave up but two points in the quarter. Rose led, 42-8, at the horn.

Rose continued to move away in the final period, despite the clearing of the Rampette bench.

Basically, we played real well, Coach Bill Kuykendall said, especially in the first half. I was a little disappointed in our offense in the second half. We didnt play as well as we could have.

I thought we passed the ball well, went inside well and hit from the outside. Im sure Northern had an off-night and that helped us early to get the momentum that just kept building. We just took control and played well. I guess its about the best weve played this year.

Rose was led by Margaret Koontz with 16 points while Kim upree added 14. All but one member of the team joined in the scoring. No one reached double figures for Northern Nash.

The Rampants are now 6-3 on the

year and 0-1 in conference play, while Rises girls are 7-3 overall and 1-0 in the league. Northerns girls fall to 4-3.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount on Tuesday for its next outing.

JV Game: Rose 78, Northern Nash61.

Girls Game NORTHERN NASH (20)

Thompson 0 2-2 2, Staton 1 04) 2, Mills 0 0-0 0, Brinson 2 04) 4, Woodard 1 2-4 4. LanKtonO 0-10. Reese 0 0-10, Knight 0 04) 0, Washington 0 0-4 0, Moore 2 02 4, Hucks 2014, Richardson 0 02 0. ToUls 8 4-17 20. ROSE (62)

Parrott I 3-5 5, Koontz 6 4-416, Carroll 0 2-3 2, Maxon 1OO 2, Darden 01-31, Dupree

6 2-4 14, Bridges 2 2-3 6, Powell 0 3-6 3, Smith 21-2 5, Rogers 0 OO 0, Holec 2 4-5 8, ToUb20 2^352.

Northern Naih.................0 6 2 1220

Rose..............................16 17 0 20-02

Boys Game NORTHERN NASH (70)

Rease 0 01 tl, Williams 6 2-2 14, Thompson 5 2-2 12, Turner 1 1-2 3, Rouse 0 OO 0 McNeU 1 2-2 4, Macklin 10 1-2 21, Sivills l OO 2, Tabron 7 OO 14, Dunn 0 OO 0. ToUls 31

8-1170.

ROSE (53)

K. Langley 1 OO 2, L. Langley 31-2 7, Lee 2 00 4, Warren 0 1-2 1, Outlaw 4 09 14 Wooten 3 016, Perkins 11-3 3, Duffie 0 04) 0, Norville S OO 10, Jenkins 3 00 6. ToUte 22

9-17 53.

Northern Nash..............12 16 18 2470

Rose............................IS 9 14 15-43

Smith, Anderson Pace Chargers Past Devils

LITTLEFIELD - Led by the inside play of Marvin Smith and Doug Anderson, Ayden-Griftons Chargers bounced back from their first defeat Thursday night to trim South Lenoir, , 64-51.

Ayden-Griftons girls also came away with their first league win of the year, downing the Lady Devils, 45^.

The Chargers, who Lcwed to Washington, 52-50, on Thursday night their first loss in nine outinffi bounced back well. I was a little on edge after losing, Coach Bob Mur-phrey said. I was anxious to see how we responded but we came back with a super effort, the way I hoped they would. They really showed their class.

It was not as easy as the score would indicate. It was a physical game and relatively close until the last few minutes of the half. We could never really get a comfortable lead, but we did have a working margin. The Chargers led after one period, 15-12, and increased that to 30-23 during the second period. The third period was the one that proved decisive, however. In that, the Chargers outdueled the Blue Devils, 18-8, to open up a 48-31 lead. South Lenoir managed a 20-16 comeback in the final quarter.

Anderson finished with 20 points while Smith added 19 for AydenGrif-ton. They both played great games. We also got some help from the perimeter tonight. And we rose to the occasion on the backboards. They were taller than us, but Smith had 13 rebounds, Anderson had 10 and (Hilton) Ellison had seven. That was the real story of the game, Mur-phreysaid.

South Lenoir was led by Mike Isler with 14 points.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton managed a slim 9-8 lead after one period, but worked it out into a 25-19

Knights Rip Rose

RED OAK - Northern Nash won five of the first six weight classes and went on to record a 49-24 wrestling victory over Rose in Big East action Friday night. ,

Northerns first two wins came on forfeits and after giving up one to Rose the same way, the Kmghts added a superior decision and two pins to take a 29-6 lead.

Rree got wins from Mitch Mit-chum, Adam Levine, Tyrone Barrett and Mike Sasser, all but Mitchums (forfeit) by pins.

Rose is now 1-5 overall and 0-1 in league action. The Rampants play host to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Summary:

100 Harvey Milbourne (NN) won by forfeit.

107 Dave English (NN) won by forfeit

iMitcI ~ ....

Wallace, 15-0.

114 Mitch Mitchum (R) won by forfeit. 121 Otis Moss (NN) d. Reginald

128 Mike Neil (NN) p. James Lawler, 1:20.

134 Bruce Wrenn (NN) p. Hubert Dixon, 2; 19.

140 Adam Levine (R) p. Tom Crandall. 0:50.

147 - Tim Miller (NN) p. Mike House. 2:49.

157 Ken Gray (NN) d. Ralph Love, 11-7.

169 Tyrone Barrett (R) p. Carl Brinson, 2:55. I

187 Mike Sasser (R) p. John Battle, 3*53

197 David McIntyre (NN) d. Adrian Barnhill, 25-10.

HWT - Steve Corbett (NN) p. Robbie Pulford.0;45.

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margin by the end of the half. In third period, it stayed close with both teams scoring 12 points to make it 37-31.

South Lenoir rallied in the final period, but was never really able to make the big move, and was unable to to have a chance to take a shot for the win at the end.

Karen Edmonds led AydenGrifton with 21 points while Teresa Williams and Treva Hartsell each had 12 for South Lenoir.

AydenGriftons boys boost their record to 9-1 overall and 2-0 in Eastern Plains Conference action, while the |irls are now 2-8, 1-1. South Lenoirs boys fall to 7-4,0-1, while the girls are 3-8,0-1.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Pamlico on Tuesday.

JV Game: Ayden-Grifton 52, South Lenoir 48.

Girli Game SOUTH LENOIR (44)

Williams 5 2-2 12, Hartsell 4 4-412, Grant 01-31. King 2 3-4 7, Jackie TyndaU 51-211, Hill 1-21, Hardison 0 (M) 0. Totals 1612-17 44.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (45)

Edmonds 8 5-12 21, Mort 10-0 2, Whitfield I 1-3 3, Burnham 3 04) 6, Barfield 2 2-4 6, Mu^y 2 3-7 7, Stokes 0 0-00, Mercer 0 (M) 0, Simmons 00-00 Totals 1711-26 45.

South Lenoir..................8 II 12 1344

Ayden-Grifton................9 16 12 945

Boys Game SOUTH LENOIR (51)

Isler 4 6-614, Outlaw 4 1-19, Phipps 1 (M) 2, Parker 10-0 2, Patterson 0 3-3 3, Jones 2

0-0 4, Williams 3 1-2 7, Wiggins 4 0-0 8, Koonce 1 04) 2, Dove 0 04) 0 ToUls 29 11-12 51.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (64)

Anderson 5 10-13 20, Ellison 01-41. Smith 91-219, West 3 1-2 7, Berry 2 04) 4. Blount 1

1-2 3, Peterson 2 04) 4, Farmer 1 0-0 2, Lof-tin 2 (M) 4, Hunter 0 04) 0, Woods 0 04) 0, Hilliard 0 04) 0, Best 0 04) 0. ToUte 25 14-23 64.

South Lenoir.................12 11 8 2051

Ayden-Grifton..............15 15 18 16-64

West Carteret Sweeps Conley

MOREHEAD CITY - Sammy Gibson poured in 23 points as the West Carteret Patriots cruised past D.H. Conley 66-48 in the Coastal 3-A Conference basketball opener for each.

Troy Ebron paced Conley with 12 points.

West Carteret held a 24-18 halftime advantage, but the Vikings trimmed the margin to 39-34 after three quarters.

Conley led by two in fourth quarter before West Carteret ran off a 27-14 scoring blitz to pull away.

Conley, which drops to 6-4 overall and 0-1 in the league standing, travels to Washington Tuesday for another Coastal battle.

Cindy Murdoch canned 20 points and Jennifer Bedsworth addea 12 to lead the Lady Patriots past Conley 52-29 in the girlsgame.

Trellaney Boyd led the Valkyries with 13 points.

West Carteret took a 20-13 halftime lead, then scored 16 points in both the third and fourth quarters to spread the gap. Conley managed just 16 points in the second half.

JAYVEE SCORE: West Carteret 42, D.H. Conley 38

Girls' Game D.H. CONLEY (29)

Boyd 5 3-4 13, Jackson 0 (F2 0, Payton 1 1-4 3, Credle 4 14 9, Chapin 0 04) 0 Whitehurst 0 04) 0, Mc(3ee 2 0-2 4, StanciU 0 0-00. Totals 12 5-16 29.

WEST CARTERET (52)

Murdoch 10 04) 20, Kumpel 3 04) 6, Brown 104) 2, McIntosh 20-04, Bedsworth 6 (M) 12, Mason 1 0-0 2, Green 1 04) 2, Pautz 104) 2, Kyle 104) 2, Temple 0 04) 0, W. Nelson 0 04) 0, K. Nelson004)0. Totals 26 04)52.

D.H. Conley...................7 6 10 629

Nash Central Downs Aycock

NASHVILLE - Nash Central gained a 64-60 victory over E.B. Aycock in a junior high school basketball game Friday.

Wayne Baseman led Nash Central with 10 points. Aycock was led by Billy Carr with 12, while Johnny Ebron had 11 and James Teele had 10.

Aycock, now 0-1, hosts Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

West Carteret...............to 10 16 1652

Boys Game D.H. CONLEY (48)

Vines 10-0 2, Ebron 4 4-512, Phillips 21-2

5, Adams 10-12, A. Best 0 04) 0, Cox 3 (H) 6 Bryant 1 (M) 2, M. Best 0 00 0, Wright 1 4-7

6, Farrow 4 14 9, Medlin 0 4-6 4. ToUls 17 15-25 48.

WEST CARTERET (66)

E. Lewis 2 0-14. Hill 11-3 3, J. Lewis 16-8 8, Nelson 0 0-0 0, Stanley 1 0-1 2, Neagle 2 24 6, Mills 3 34 9, Pollock 2 34 7. Gibson 9 50 23, Williams 12-24. Totals 22 22-33 66.

D.H. Cooley...................6 12 It 1448

West Carteret...............ii I3 15 2766

Clark Has Left Team

Freshman forward A1 Clark has left the East Carolina University basketball team, effective immediately, Coach Charlie Harrison announced Friday afternoon.

Clark played in eight of the Pirates nine games to date, starting in one. He averaged 4.3 points and 2.8 rebounds in an average of 19 minutes a game for the Pirates. His best outing was a seven-point, seven-rebound effort in ECUs 63-58 victory overEdinboro.

Clark came to ECU from Flint Hill Academy in Oakton, Va., where he was an honorable mention All-America selection. His one start for the Pirates came in a 54-53 overtime loss to Cornell in the Siena Invita- / tional Tournament in Loudonville, N.Y.

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Jags Claw Way Past Panthers

By JIMMY DuPREE feose. We hit the open shots, and then trim the margin to 31-25 at intenniS' 10 points and Otinka Little nine. remaining. Lang posted three held eille)

BenKUn- SpKU Writer played st^d defense In the second sion. Z Z Z goals to lead a 6-2 F^eiUe spurt , .

tMVlLLti Kennedy lalf. we kind nf had fn hnlH nn al Tft .laaiiarc cnrpaH th onn aaain Rpoinia Ifnnrp nptfoH 19 nnintc that mitf tha mnMin /> -yOTuI rlu S ElTlS STC

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - Kennedy Williams fired in 16 points and Bernard Taylor 15 as Farmville Central used a balanced scoring attack to record a 59^5 victory over North Pitt in Eastern Plains 2-A basketball action Friday.

Don May added 13 and Dennis Tri^) 10 for the Jaguars, now 2-0 in the coherence and 4-5 overall.

This is the first time all year weve had a full week together as a team, Farmville Coach Mike Terrell said. The Jaguar football squad advanced to the second round of the state tournament, and Tripp recently competed in the Shrine Bowl All-Star game.

"We had a whole week together to concentrate on fundamentak, and I think it really showed tonight. In the first half, we played excellant of

fense. We hit the qn shots, and then )layed solid defeise. In the secrad lalf, we kind of had to hold on at times.

I feel like were where we ought to be at this time. We played well at Rose (High School) in the Christmas tournament, and it's carried ova*."

Farmville trailed just once, that coming on a Derrick Mulluk drive with 2; 07 elapsed in the first quarts.

After that, the Jaguars took control and rattled off eight unanswered points in the final 2:27 of the period for a 2()-10 lead. Taylor provided seven points and Williams six in the first quarter for Farmville.

Farmville witscored North Pitt 8-4 through the 4:21 mark of the second quarter, taking a 28-14 lead on a 15-footer by Tony Foreman.

But N(M*th Pitt rallied in the closing 1:30 of the half to post a 6-2 edge and

Stirling New GM For Knicks

trim the margin to U-2S at intermission.

The Jaguars spread the gap again in the thid quarter, opening a 41-27 margin at the 3:53 mark as the Pan-tho-s managed ^ (me field goal in that stretch. Taylor had five points and Williams four for the Jaguars, who held a 43-31 lead going into the final period. H

Farmville ran up a 50-34 advantage with a 2-3 sj^ in the fourth (juarter, and North ntt was unable to recover. Die Panthos trimmed the deficit to 52-40 at the 2:47 mark, but never came closer

Were just not playing a consistan! four quarters of basketball, North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said. We play well in spurts; we played well about three-fourths of the game. We did bounce back, though, ai^ I'm pleased with that,

(Farmville) hit the boank and kept it alive at their end. You have to give Farmville credit for some of the mistakes we made; they playai well.

Mullins paced North Pitt, now 3-8 overall and 0-2 in the conference, with 15 points. Maurice Jones added

10 points and Olinka Little nine.

Reuna Moore netted 12 points. Regina Cox 11 and Keisha Pilgreeo 10 to lead North Pitts girk to a 51-44 victory ova- the Lady Jaguars.

But it was lisa Lang's 32 pcmits. including 14 in the fomlh ouarta, that kept Farmville Central in the game. Lang fouled out with five seconds left - the fifth Lady J^ starta to exit.

At the end, everybody had fouled out, Farmville Coach Hilda Worthington said. We just didnt have any of our offense left.

North Pitt held a 22-19 halftime edge and spread the margin to 38-26 g(i^ into tk final period

Whether by design or circumstance. Farmville managed to trim the margin early in the fourth Quarter by keeping North Pitt at the free throw line. Tite Lady Panthers connected on just one of seven free throw attempts through the 5:27 marit, while Farmville cut the gap to ^32 with four points by Kim Harrison and a follow shoi by Lang.

After Keisha Pilgreen drove inside for a 45-36 N(H*th Pitt lead with 4:28

posted three field goals to lead a 6-2 Farmville spurt that ctk the margin to 45-40 ith two minulesleft.

Moore sank two free throws with 1 :t)8 on the clock, but l^ng drove in-de two more times as the La(h* Jags cut to within a 47-44 deficit.

Climmie Harris hit two free throws with eight secootk left to seal the win. and Keisha Pilleen sand a 17-foota at the buzza for the final margm

Farmville finMied with a 21-20 advantage frtwn the flow, but the Ladv Panthers hit 11 (rf 38 from the free throw line for the difference

You can bet well be on the foul line Monday (at practice)." North Pitt Coach Randy .Avoy said. But I think considering we havai t przc-ticed miK this wedi. it wasn t to bad. It's getting to be a challenge to continue winning.

Weve been w(Mting hard on man-to-man defense C.B. .Aycock Tuesday night is gtang to be tough; its a big game for us. Theyre one d the top teams in the conference, and were goii^ to have to perform better than what we did (against Farm-

ville)

-North Pitt s girk are now $-3 overall and 2-0 in the Eastern Plains, while Farmville Central slipped to 2-8 overall and l-l m the league. Farmville traveb to South Lenoir Tuesday nigbt. and .North Pitt hosts CB.Ay-cock

Crtrt- Gtme VORTHPfTT'Sli

Cm 5 1 10 11. C 2 14 5. K

Pilgreen 4 2-4 10 R Moore 4 4-16 12. G Pireec3 1-: Hams 12-4 4 Heatb 1M 2. HamngUic 0 (Mi 0. BeachaiD (Ml 6, C McioreO(MiO Tauk2ill-S1.

F ULMVILLE CENTRVL < 441

Hamsoc S 6-3 10. Sutoo 64 6. Lug IS 2-5 32, SUDdll 6 64) 6. Vandiford 6 64 6. .Mantling 160 2. Vmes 0 6-6 0. JofansoB 6 64 0. Bullock 6646 Totals 21 24 44.

.SarthPiU.............._.__I4 t 16 U61

FanasMIe .......* 12

Bovs'Game NORTH PITT <451 UtlJe 3 34 9. Jones 3 4410. Muilffl* 6 3-3 15. Dxkenao 1 1-2 3. Sbep^ 2 2-7 6. Andrews 61-21. Danes 0141. Danieh 004 6 Totals 1515-3115.

FARMVILLE CILSTTLAL <5*i K Williams 7 2-3 16. Taylor 6 34 15. Tnpc 3 44 10. Foreman 1 64 2 May 5 34 13. M Williams 0 6-1 0. Bioum 6 6-10. Mil-cbell 1 04 2. Dupree 0 64 0, Vines 0 64 6. Evans 0 1-2 1, ly-soo 0 040 Taial a U-S 51.

Nortk PRi.............. 16 15 6 e

FamiiUe Ceatral.........26 14 * 1656

NEW YORK (AP) - Scotty Stirling, the new general manager of the New York Knicks, says Dave DeBusscheres firing is not the first step in a large-scale nouse-cleaning.

Stirling, who quit his job as vice president in charge of operations for the National Basketball Association to join the Knicks, said Friday that his first task will be to evaluate all aspects of the team, including Coach Hubie Brown. But he said Brown would be retained at least until the end of the season.

Ive known Hubie a long time, and Ive always admired him as a coach. But I will evaluate the coaching along with everything else, Stirling said. The things I look for in a coach - how hard the team plays and how he stresses defense Hubi i has to a great degree.

Jack Krumpe, president of Madison Square Garden Corp., said he made the decision to replace DeBusschere three weeks ago and that Stirling was his No. 1 choice for the job.

Krumpe said he liked Stirlings knowledge of players and management throughout the NBA, his familiarity with league operations, his knowledge of the New York market and his background in sports management.

With the NBA, Stirling was in charge of league-level basketball matters, including scheduling, the college draft and rosters; supervised the officiating staff; coordinated trades, and was the league liaison with minor professional leagues and amateur groups.

DeBusschere, a starter on New Yorks NBA championship teams in 1970 and 1973 and a six-time all-league defensive player, supervised the Knicks in 1983-84 when they were 47-35 and took the eventual-champion Boston Celtics to seven games in the Eastern Conference playoffs in 1984.

But they fell to 24-58 and missed the playoffs last season and are 11-22 in 1985-86. A record number of games missed because of injuries and illness, primarily to scoring champion Bernard King and center Bill Cartwright, have contributed to the downfall.

I decided that we needed fresh leadership at the operating level, Krumpe said. The decision was made with a look to the future. Dave did yeoman work in his three years as general manager and Im not looking to blame him. But a change was needed to bring freshness to the organization.

DeBusschere has-been criticized for not making any trades this season and for signing Cartwright to a six-year, $5 million contract after he missed all of last season and just before he was reinjured in training camp this season. He also took heat for his handling of negotiations leading to the signing of Patrick Ewing and for inaccessibility to the media.

! In my judgment, a change was needed, but there was no specific 'event that brought about the deci-|sion, Krumpe said. It was a combination of things. Injuries notwithstanding, this season has been a (fisappointment.

* Krumpe said DeBusschere was tunned when he was informed of the firing Friday. DeBusschere was dot available for comment.

Krumpe said that Stirling, a firmer executive for the Golden {late Warriors of the NBA, the Cakland Oaks of the American flasketball Association hnd the Oakland Raiders of the National Itootball League, would have full (Iterating responsibility and will jteport directly tome.

> Stirling said he was uninterested in the three previous offers of general ittanagers jobs that he received in tlm years with the NBA, inopportunities at Seattle and

na.

But when the Knicks came along, Cwas very interested because its the Hpiicks, Its Madison Square Garden and it's New York, Stirling said. When I think of the Knicks, I think ^ Ewing, King and Cartwright, thats not the team they have on the door. so a quick fix doesnt exist.

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Words Proceed Deeds In Chicago

CHICAGO lAP - If the hot air emanating from the Chicago Bean and the \ev Yort Giams could be harnessed and bkwn into Soldier Field, there would be no concern ahoot cold weather at Sunday's .\a-

"We create fiekL" said Chicago liiiebacker Otis Wilson, a main cog in the XFL's top-ranked defense, the ooh one to bold opponems under 200 points this season.

We won't be iitfimidated. I can promise you that.*' said .\ew York s Carl Baiis. one of the fine corps of linebackers in the .STL's second-ranked defeise.

:^ 'I beard they think they're better tban we are. " said Ne York cor-nerback Peny Wilhams "Thes've been mouthing off. but we think wew got a prem good defeiBe. too "

By most accounts, the game should be kwr-scoring and woo in the trenches. With a high temperature of ooh around 30 d^rees expected, both teams are likeh- to stay conservative.

The Bears woo their first 12 games en route to a 15-1 record. The Giants were 10^ in the regular season under Bill Parcells and impressive in last week's vktoiy over San FYao^co in the .STC wild card game.

The inner of Sunday's game, which begins at 12:30 p.m. EST. will

play for the .National Football Conference championship, and a S^kt Bowi berth, the folkaring Sunday. The Bears are heavily favored over the Giants.

"What they ve done more or less is issoe os a verbal challenge. "Yon can't stop os,' said New York center Bart Oates. "Wefl. let them prove it

"They still have to come in and attack the No. 1 defense in the NFL. said Chicago defenve end Dan Hampton, of the Bears strong 46' defense, which held opponents to 198 points, compared to 283 allowed by the Giants "New York hasn't seen it I think they havent had enough time toprepare'fo-it" ' *

This team can be had. bebeve me. said Giants linebacker Gary Pieasons

The Bears expect New York to try quickly to establish a running game with 54oot-7 Joe Morris, who earned a Pro Bowl berth b\ rushing for 1,336 yards and 21 touchdowns thfi season.

Hopefully we can take that away. " sail Chicago linebacker Mike Sin^etary, the .STLs defensive player of the >-ear.

TTie Giants* also got -196 .vards from Geirge .\dams and Ml from veteran Rob Carpenter.

Quarterback Phil Simms threw for 3.829 .vards and 22 touchdowns but was interred M tiroes. Wide recover Lkmel Manuel led with 49

Belbaven Tops

Bullets, 52-44

JAMESVTLLE - Belhaven held off a JamesvilJe raUy in the second half and recorded a 52-44 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victwy Friday night.

Belhavens girls also came away ith a win. downing Jamesville, 41-31.

The Pirates charged out into an 13-10 lead in the opening period of the boys game and outhit Jamesville. 11-9, in the second. That gave Belhaven a 29-19 lead at the half.

Jamesville rallied in the third period, 11-4, and cut the lead back to 33-30. Early in the final period, the Bullets pushed into the lead, 34-33, but were unable to hold onto it. We have several turnovers at key times, Coach Bill Johnson said, "and Belhaven was able to take it down and score and pull away from us.

Wendell McCloud led Belhaven with 17 points while Melvin Satchell added 13. Horace Stotesbury led Jamesville with 20 points.

Belhavens girls held only a 74 lead after one period and upped that to 13-9 by the end of the half. During the third period, Jamesville cut one off that and trailed only 21-18 as the final quarter opened.

But in the last period, Belhaven pulled away, 20-13, to take the win

and remain unbeaten on the year.

,^el Riddick led Belhaven with 12 points while Mary Burrus added 10. No one scored in double figures for Jamesville.

JamesvilJe is now 1-6 overall aal 1-5 in TBC play. The Lady Bullets are 3-4.2-4. Belhavens boys climb to 6-2, 5-1, while the girls are 84), 6-0.

Jamesville entertains North Eldgecombe on Tuesday.

JV Gamp: Belhaven 83, Jamesville46.

Girts Game BELH-WE.N (41)

Cherry 3 1-4 7, SperKer 0 4-6 4, Arthur 2 0-2 4, Riddick 5 2-t 12, Brew ingtoo 1 0-1 2, Burrus 4 2-2 10, Davis 0 2-2 2, Midgett 0 0-1 0, Butler 0 04) 0. ToUls 1511-22 41. J.\MESVILLE(31)

Reason 3 M 7, Crisp 01-41. C. Getchell 3

0-16, Byrum 0 2-5 2. Price 31-3 7, Lilly 3 2-5 8, J Getchell 0 04) 0, Coltrain 0 04) 0. ToUls 12 7-22 31.

Belhaven............. 7 6 8 20II

Jamesville.....................4 5 9 1331

Bovs Game BELHAVEN (52)

Satchell 5 34 13, Jennette 2 04 4, W. Moore 0 2-2 2, We Moore 3 0-06, McCloud 8

1-217, Allen 2 04 4, Ebron 104) 2. McCube 1 04) 2, Wilkinson 1 0-0 2, Barrow 0 04) 0, Sunbar 0 04) 0. Totals 23 6-16 52. JAMESVILLE (44)

Stotesbury 7 6-6 20, Roberson 2 0-1 4, Griffin 01-2 1, Spruill 4 0-0 8, Hagan 21-3 5. Jones 1 04) 2, Bell 2 04) 4, Arnold 0 04) 0. Totals 18 8-12 44.

Belhaven......................18 11 4 1952

Jamesville...............,...10 9 11

Lakers Nip Bears In Two Overtimes

SWAN QUARTER - Otis Shaw made two free throws with two seconds left in the second overtime to allow Mattmauskeet to ekape with a 68-67 Tobacco Belt basketba 1 victory over Bear Grass Friday night.

Mattamuskeet's girls also came away with a win, taking a 50-32 victory.

The Bears had pushed out into the lead in the first period of the boys game, 14-10, and increased that to 33-22 by the end of the half.

But things went sour for the Bears in the third period as the Lakers rallied to cut the lead to 42-38. The Lakers continued their rally in the fourth quarter with Michael Davis hitting just before the horn to tie it at 56-56.

In the first overtime, the two stayed neck-and-neck and this time, Bear Grass Trevor Speller hit at the end to again tie it at 64-64, forcing a second overtime.

The Bears held the lead before Shaw was fouled, hitting toth for a G8-67 lead with two seconds left. The Bears were unable to get off a shot in the time remaining.

Davis led the Mattamuskeet scoring with 24 points while Jack Spencer added 19 and both Shaw and Mike Howard added 12. Speller led the Bears with 14 while Ted Gray, Jake Whitley and Darryl Brown each hit ten.

In the girls game, the Lady Lakers made an early runaway of it. By the end of the first period, Mattamuskeet had powered out to a 15-2 lead. They slacked off in the second frame, but still led, 21-6, at intermission.

In the third period. Bear Grass was able to cut three off the lead and (railed 34-22. The Lakers outhit the Lady Bears, 16-10, in the final period.

Nadine Whitfield led the Lady Lakers with 15 points while Mary Brimmage added 13 and Mary Shaw had 10. Cindy Taylor paced the Bears with 15 points.

Bear Grass is now 1-6 overall and

1-5 in TBC play. The Lady Bears are

2-5, 2-4. Mattamuskeets boys are now 5-4 overall and 3-2 in the league. The Lady Lakers climb to 4-4,2-3.

Bear Grass entertains Columbia on Tuesday.

JV Game: Bear Grass 43, Mattamuskeet 42 (2

OT)

Girls Game

bf;.\r(;r.\ss(32)

Taylor 6 3-515, Ausbon 11-2 3, Harrison 2 04) 4, Peele 40-18, Wynn 104) 2, Mizell 0 04) 0, Mobley 0 (M) 0. Lawrence 0 04) 0, Lilly 0 04) 0, Gurkin 0 04) 0, Raynor004)0 Totals 144-832.

MATT \Ml .SKEET (50)

N Whitfield 55-1415, Brimmage4 5-ll 13, Shaw 5 0-110. A Whitfield 13-6 5, Harris 11-2 3, Cooper 1 04) 2, Collins 02-2 2 Totals 17 16-1050.

Rear Grass......................... 2 4 16 10-32

M.ilamuskeet........................15 6 13 16-50

Bovs Game

BE.VR GRASS (67)

Coltrain 2 5-69, Gray 4 2-210, D. Brown 5 04) 10, Speller 6 2-214. T. Brown 2 2-4 6, Whitley 3 4-610, Cowin 0 4-5 4, Rodgers 100 2, Lilly 10-12, Bowen 0 04) 0, S Brown 0 00 0, Totals 241926 67.

M.ATT.AMl SHEET (68)

Grover 1 OO 2, Davis 11 2-4 24, Spencer 8 H19, Shaw 1 10-15 12, Howard 6 0-2 12. Fulford 0 1-2 1. Totals 27 14-29 68.

Bear C.rass....................it I9 9 14 8 3-67

Mattamuskeet...............10 12 16 18 8 4-68

Hearing Is Closed

GREEN BAY, Wis, (AP) - A hearing for a National Football League player accused of sexual assault will be held behind closed doors over the objections of news media, a Circuit Court judge ruled.

Judge William Duffy granted a request by the Brown County district attorneys office to hold a preliminary hearing in private Jan. 17 for Green Bay Packers defensive back Mossy Cade, who is charged with second-degree sexual assault in his home Nov. 4<

receptions for 859 yanls, wtale rooicw end Mark Bavaro caug^ 37 passes for 511 yards.

He iSinuns) stays in the poiet. He's got a lot 0 confidence and courage, said Chicago safety Gary Feadk, part o a unit that led the NFL wtth 34 interceptkns If we dont get dose to him weH have just as bad a day as the-I9ers (hd."

The Bean counter with Walter Payton, the ieaifing career rush- m NTX iBStory Payton. 31. ground out liSl yards and nine toudtiowis this season, while Matt Sutey added 471 yards.

I haven't accom{tished what I want to accanpfefa. said Payton, an lllh-year pro who has never |rfayed in the Super Bowl. White exteahng his career rushing lead to 14.860. Payton also ted the team with -19 receptions fix' -t83 yards Chicago quarterback Jim Mc.Mahon missied four starts with injuries but passed for 2.392 yards and 15 touchdowns It is the first playoff game m Chicago since the Bears b^t the Giants for the 1963 .NFL title. Chicago Coach Mike Ditka played tight e^ for the Bears in that game.

If there is any area in whkh the Bears have a ctear advantage, it is ' place-kkkii^.

Ke\in Butter set an .STL rookx re-cod with 144 points, bootii^ 31 (tf 38 field goals and all 51 of hte coovosioo attempts.

*i haven't had a last-second field go^. but that doesn't phase me. said the fourth-round draft choice out of Georgia. "When a kicker goes out there and makes a big deal about a last-second field goal, hes probably going to miss it.

Trinity Lady Tigers

Trinity Giristian School's girls basketball team is ciurently 7-1 on the year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Angela

Hhelihan, Bobbie Joe Everettc, Amy Martin; second row, Becky Stocks, Renee Deans, Karen Wells, Stephanie Bell and Tammy Mizell. (Reflector Photo)

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - This has been a big wedr for L(Mig, 6-foot-5 indKs and 270 pounds of defensive end for the Los Angeles Raiders.

He was elected to the All-Pro team for the second year in a row, and the New England Patriots arrived from his hometown of Boston to play the AFC West champion Raiders in a Natknal Football League diviskmal playof game Sunday at the Los Angeles Coliseum.

^ Long was unleashed, along with his green Boston Celtics t-sh^, to p^de visitors to Southern CaMor-nia his version ci The World according to Hmw.

Howie Long is not your average All-Pro defensive end, picked second to the Chicago Bears Mike Singletary in baUoting for defensive )layer of the year. For Howie Long las an opinioo on everything.

- Like the way Boston < Long grew

up in the Charlestown section) has' taken to the Patriots. Or not takai to them.

Let me tell you what I got fw Christmas, he says. I got a bod[, Four Decades of Greatness of the Cdtics.' I got a Larry Bird t-. My kid got a Larry Bird warmup. I, grew up 400 yards from Boston Gar-rden. I bleed green.

People out here dont uixterstand what fan support like that is. People love those Celtics back there.M^m Havlicek was God. The Patriots? They like them They like them a lot right now. But I dont think'anyones bleeding red, white and blue back there

- Like Lyle Alzado, wto began the season playing at the other end of the Raiders defensive line before he injured his Achilles temton. To Longs taste, Alzados become a West Coast version <rf the media player of the year, Chicagos William The

Tribe Captures

62-56 TBC Win

Refrigerator Pet^. Too many television commercials for shampoo and other items.

Thb guy is on television so much, says Howk Long, standup comic. My grandmother is tere visiting me. Theres Lyle on TV, she says. No kiddin Ma. I know you dont. use that shampoo any more Lyle. Plttise. This guy wears me out. And ImabigTVpersi.

Like getting up for the Patriots.

Its a long year and you can get

nrtionally drained, especially in our'division. Every week is like a Super Bowl. They hate us for sure. 'Tbey ve got Raider week and Raider t-shirts. Theyre hanging Lester Hayes by .the neck in Denver. Theyre crazy. They really do hate us

Like Patriots linebacker 'Andre Tippett, third behind Long and Singletary in defensive player of the year voting.

The scary thing is. this guy lives clean. I mean hes not going to be picked up and arrested on the way to the game. Thats scary. Hes going to showuD.

Like, finally, why Long thinks the Raiders will beat New England,

which qualified for the game by beating the New York Jets 26-14 last

week.

I feel very confident about play

ing them here and playing them on grass.^Warren Leods^Washingtoi? Past Tareoro Five By 71-61

TARBORO - Frankie Warren Alton Ore and Eugene Battle each OkhGim

poured in 23 points, 13 of them in the added 18 points for Washington ,

second half, to lead Washington to a mosy in the second half. Bate had rod H*! i t iSS o m z fH

7H1 non-conference basketball vie- 13 in the half while Ore scored 14. iiubawis.

tory over Tarboro Friday night. Taro Knight led Tarboro with 21

Washingtons girls also came away points while Mike Jones had 14 and 17,30-11 om#

with a win, 4541. Nelstm Randolph hit 11. BurtooiM* TuisuMti.

Tarboro came out blazing in the Washington's girls held a 20-14 lead * * *

first period of the game and charged at the end of the first period, but . .......

out to a 23-13 lead over the Pam Tarboro cut the gap back to 28-25 at washlvgtoncii

Pack. Washington rallied in tte sec- the half. Both teams matched points Ddoaf*' 1 i 11-12a. Ore s 2- u,

ond penod, cutting the Viking lead in tte third penod. which ended with KJoJoi ortamoi.

back to33-26by intermission, Washington up 36-33. Then, in the

In tte third period, Washington final quarter. Washington held a 9-8 t.ibor<i)

took command of tte game, outscor- edge to gain tte win. mif om S

ing Tarboro, 16-9, to tie it at 42-42. Sarah Gray led Washington with 25 i.smit^(wo.R)binsooO(M)o, Reidio-22,Pitti

Then, in the final period, the Pam points while Gloria Sherrod added 12 m 1 d Jooes 0 m a. Fiowen 1 m 2. Tiuii s

Pack outhustled Tarboro. 29-19, to Tarboro was led by Belinda Win- ,, - ^

gam the win. neganwithlT. ^

CRESWELL Qioc<wihity utilized a balanced scoring attack and held off Creswell in tte final period for a 62-36 Tobacco Belt 1-A basketball victory Friday .

Henry Harris. Greg Heggie and Jerome Wiggins notched 13 points each for tte Indians, now 7-1 overall and 5-1 in tte Tobacco Belt. Curtis Myers chipped in 12 points for the Tribe.

Danny .Moore pumped in 25 points for Creswell. which (topped to 3-3 in tte league and 44 overall.

Chocowinity held a 27-23 halftime lead, but Creswell trimmed the margin to 40-38 going into the fourth quarter. The 'Tribe managed a 22-18 scoring margin in the final period to take tte win.

Alfreda Moore scored 14 points and Cassandra Davenport 10 to lead Creswell to a 37-33 victory in the girls game.

Tte Lady Tribe raced out to a 20-15 halftime edge and spread tte lead to 28-21 after three quarters. But Creswell rallied in tte fourth quarter to outscore Chocowinity 16-11 to take tte victory.

Creswell s girls are now 5-3 overall and 5-1 in the Tobacco Belt. Chocowinity slipped to 3-3 in the league and 3-5 overall.

QKKowinity Jravels to Belhaven Tuesday in a Tobacco Belt matchup.

JAYVEE SCORE: Creswell 44, dxjcowinity 43

(}irls'Gaine CHOCOWI.Nin (33) 11

Taylor 1 00 2, Peele 3 O-l 6. Barr 2 (M 4. Crawford 3 1-5 7, Bradley 1 CM) 2, Myers 2 2-8 6. Smith 2 2-3 6. Wiggins 0 (H) 0 Totals 14 3-21 33.

CRESWELL (37)

Moore 61-414. Ca Davenport 5 0-110, M Davenport 2 004, Leigh 2 00 4, Phelps 2 0-1 4, Rodgers 1 00 2. I Rawls 0(M)0, Johnson OOOO,

SawyerOOOO Totals 181-37.

(Tiocowinity..................8 I2 8 1133

CresweM........'..................S 9 S lS-37

Davenport'

0, Fuller OOOO,

lOOO,

Bovs' Game CH(KOWINm (2)

Hams 4 5-7 13. Heggie 5 3-4 13, Wiggins 3 7-1113. Myers 5 2-312. Moore 31-2 7,^k 1 00 2. German 100 2 Totals 2218-27 2. CRESWELL (5<)

Moore 12 1-2 25, Rodgers 3 3-4 9, Webb 4 1-2 9, Jones 2 00 4. Sawyer 1 00 2. Ashe 1 00 2, Blount 2 1-2 5, Alexander 0 00 0. Touts 23

Chocowiaitv .....12 15 13 222

Creswell ...........10 13 13 18-56

Sooners Romp By Austin Peay

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs says he ^ likes tte way his seventh-ranked Sooners took control defensively in tte starting moments of their 100-68 victory over Austin Peay.

Tte undefeated Sooners let up their defensive intensity as the first half wore on, however, Tubbs said after Friday nights first-round action in tte Sooner Invitational Basketball Tournament.

In another Friday tournament game, Southeast Louisiana defeated Arkansas-Little Rock 66-64. I

I really liked the way we started the game. Defensively, we took control of tte game in the first 10-12 minutes. I think our defensive intensity let up in the later part of tte first half and sort of came and went in tte second half, Tubbs said.

We played all right offensively but not good enough. I was really pleased with tte play and efforts of Dave Seiger and Tony Martin. They both had really good games and Tony could have had a great game except for some foul trouble, T^bbs said.

Austin Peay (?oach Lake Kelly said his Governors didnt want to play a running game against Oklahoma.

Our plan was to kill a little clock before snooting, but we just didnt do it. We had to be deliberate and we werent. OU is a very fine team. Their transition game is outstanding.

We cant go out and make 20 turnovers and shoot 46 percent from the field and expect to beat a team

like OU. I thought we rebounded pretty well tonight. Thats probably the bright spot, he said.

Daryl Kennedy poured in 27 points and had seven rebounds to pace the Sooners to their 12th victory of the season.

The Sooners never trailed, grabbing an early lead and building a 51-31 margin by halftime.

The victoi7 for the Sooners marked the fourth time theyve reached the 100-point mark this season and was tte squads 38th straight triumph at home.

Darryl Bedford led the scoring for Austin Peay with 18 points for the Governors. Bedford also had a team-high 13 rebounds.

Oklahoma guard Tim McCalister had ei^t rebounds to lead all Sooners in rebounds.

Oklahoma faced Southeast Louisiana in the championship game Saturday while Austin Peay dropped to 5-6 and faced Arkansas-Little Rock in tte consolation game.

Southeast Louisianas Eric Fortenberry hit a jumper from the free throw line with five seconds remaining to give the Lions their 66-64 vctory over Arkansas-Little Rock.

Myron Jackson led all scorers as he poured in 22 for Arkansas-Little Rock. Fortenberry led the Lions in scoring with 21.

Southeastern Louisiana improved its record to 5-7 and Arkansas-Little Rock fell to 4-7.

Son Hopes Bing's Nome Will Stay

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) -Nathaniel Crosby, son of the late Bing Crosby, thinks its still possible that his fathers name will be used with the coming golf event on the Monterey Peninsula.

"My brother Harry and I have our foot in the door, he said Friday after the second round of the Spalding Invitational tournament.

They are hoping their mother, Kathryn Crosby, changes her mind before tte start of tte PGA event scheduled Jan. 30-Feb. 2. Nathaniel and Harry Crosby are on the seven-person board which runs tte tournament, and they will be playing in what is now called the AT&T-Pebble Beach National Pro-Am.

If my mom decided to change ter mind the day before the tournament,

a statement could be put out and it would be OK. It would he the Crosby tournament again, Nathanial said.

The 44th Bing Crosby National Pro-Am was played last winter. Later in the year, Kathryn Crosby got into a dispute with tournament committee members and announced she was withdrawing the family name from the event.

A new Crosby tournament, under her sponsorship and for amateur players only, is planned for this summer in North Carolina.

"Theres room for two tournaments with different formats. I think we can find a solution, Nathaniel said. But its very important to me to have my dads name affiliated with this tournament again.

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Sunday. January 5,1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

'phtor 's Sote: Scheduks are sup-pied by schotds or spoosoriag agencies and are subject to change without notice

Monday'j Sports y Baskrtball

Beaufort at Pitt (7:30 p m.)

Navy at East Carolina (7 30 p.m.) Tuesday's Sports

Basiftball

f armville Central at South Lenoir Ayden-Gnfton at Pamlico Conley at Washington AoGe at Rocky Mount (4:30pm.) Lenoir at Pitt (7:30 p.m. I Greene Central at Roanoke (S p.m.)

C B Avcock at North Pitt (5 li.m.) North Eclgecombe at Jamesville Greenville Christian at Falls Road (5m.m.)

Chocowimty at Belhaven Columbia at Bear Grass (5:30 pte.l

^illiamston at Edenton Wrestling Washiiuton at Conlev Rocky Mount at Rose (7 p m. I Edenton. Northampton East at WiUiamston(6pm <

WedneMay's Sports

Basketball

East Carolina at Campbell (7:30

*^^mty at Nashville Bible College Tdumament Thursday's Sports

Basketball rhmty at Nashville Bible College Taumament

Wrestling f)Uon at WiUiamston (7 p.m )

' Friday's Sports

Basketball

pamlico at Farmville Central (5

**^orth Pitt at Greene Central (5

ppi.)

Conley at .North Lenoir (5pm) BedduigTield at Rose (4:3() p. m.) Trimty at Nashville Bible College Tournament

htt at New Year's Invitational ,ady Pirate Classic (East C itilina. Louisiana State. Miami. R ode Island 6:30and8:30p m.) toanoke at Plymouth (5pm.) Greenville Christian at Wake (5

p.B.1

Aip-ora at Jamesville (5:30 p.m.) Chocowimty at Bath (5:30 p.m.) West Carteret at Washington (5

^Sear Grass at Belhaven (5:30 p.|h.)

Northampton East at WiUiamston

(5pm.)

Wrestling

Rose at Beddingfielif (7 p.m ) Washington at West (^eret (7 pm)

WiUiamston at Tarboro (7:30 p.m )

Saturday 's Sports Basketball

Ayden-Gnfton at Conley (5 p,m.) Pitt at New Year's Invitatioifal East Carolina at Richmond (7:30 p.m.)

Lady Pirate Classic (East Carolina, Louisiana State. Miami, Rhode Island - 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.) Wrestling Conley at Cary QuadMeet Swimming WiUiam i Mary at East Carolina women(2pm )

Track

1 East Carolina at Joe Hinton Invitational

Sunday's Sports Basketball

Pitt at New Year's Invitational Track

East Carolina women at Father Diamond Memonal_

NFL Playoffs

Bv The .\ssociated Press .\ll Times EST First Round Saturday. Dec.28 New England 26. New York Jets 14 Sunday, Dec. 29 '

New York Giants 17. San Fran-CSC03

Second Round Saturday, Jan. 4 '

Cleveland at Miami. 12:30 p.m Dallas at Los .Angeles Rams. 4 p.m i

Sunday. Jan.' .New Y'ork Giank at Chicago. 12:30 pm

New England at Los Angeles Raiders. 4p.m

Conference Championships Sunday. Jan. 12

Sl'PER BOWL XX Sunday, Jan. 26 .At Nevi Orleans AFC champion vs NFC champion. 5p.m.

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press

ABRuiesEST W.UES CONFERENCE Patrick Diyisiaa

W L T Pts CF GA

Buffalo

Hartford

29 10 23 10

16 13 9

17 20 2

16 19 4

13 22 1

Adams Divisin 20 13 4

20 15 2

17 14 7

II 16 4

19 17 1

C.AMPBEtL CONFERENCE Norris Divisim

NY Islanders NT

Pil

New Jersey Montreal

58 112 121

50 147 120

11 150 144

36 138 134

36 149 144

27 133 163

44 168 133

42 147 122

41 147 135

40 142 129

39 148 147

Moni

SI. Louis 16 14 4 36 131 137

Chicago 16 16 4 36 160 170

Minnesota 14 16 7 35 156 144

Toronto 10 20 5 25 132 156

Detroit I 24 5 21 120 193

SmvtkeDivisiM Edmonton 27 7 4 58 202 150

Calgary 17 16 3 37 153 134

Vancouver 13 22 4 30 143 165

Winnipeg 12 25 4 28 130 196

Los Angeles 10 22 4 24 124 183

Friday's Games 3, .New Jersey 2 7. Winnipeg 3 Sundav's Games Los .Angeles at Buffalo. 7:05 p.m Detroit at Toronto. 7:05 p m.

(JuebecalN Y Raiigers,7:35p.m Vancouver at Winnipeg. 8:05 p m.

Calgary at Edmonton. 8 06 p m Minnesota at Chicago. 8 : 35 p m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Divisioa

W L Pet. GB Boston 25 7 .781 -

Philadelphia 20 12 625 5

New Jersey 20 14 . 588 6

Washington 16 16 .500 9

New York 11 22 333 144

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Cleveland

Detroit

Chicago

Indiana

Central Division

23 .12 16 15 15 18 15 19 14 21

.657

.516

.455

,441

400

9 22 .290 1

WESTERN CONFERE.NCE Midwest Division

Houston Denver San Antonio Utah

Dallas I

21 12 19 13 19 14 17 17 14 15

.636

594

.576

500

.483

Atlanta at Chicago, 8:30 p m Utah at Dallas. 8:30 p.m Philadelphia at Houston, 8:30 p. m New York at Milwaukee, 9p m Denver at Sacramento, lOcMp m San Antonio at Golden State. II p.m. ,

Sunday's Games

' Golden State a't Portland, 10 p m. Phoenix at SeatUe, 10 p m

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL .American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Pur-chased the contract of Kevin Hagen, pitcher, from the St. Louis Cardinals and assigned him to Maine of the International League.

BASKETBALL National Basketball .Association DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed Harold Keeling, guard, to a lil^y contract Placied Charlie SlttMi, forward, on the injured list.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Fired Dave DeBusschere, general man ager. Named Scotty Stirling general manager.

FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Dallas Cameron, ni^ tackle, to a 1986 free-agent contract.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Activated Mike Kozlowski, defensive back Placed Bill Barnett, defensive tackle, on the injured reserve list.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Activated Steve Grogan, quarterback.

Sacramento 10 22 313 104

Pacific Division L A. Lakers 26 5 839 -

Portland 21 16 568 8

Seattle 13 20 34 14

Golden State 12 23 343 16

Phoenix to 20 333 154

L A. aippers 11 22 .333 16

riday's Games

Boston 129, New Jersey 117 Atlanta III, Detroit 101 Milwaukee 107, Washington too Cleveland 130, L A Clippers ill L A Lakers 110, Utah uTt Portland 133, Phoenix 104 Seattle 117, Denver 107

Saturday's Games L A. Clippers at Indiana. 6 p.m Cleveland at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m

COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON-Appointed Jerry Lasko football

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSI TY-Dismissed Rhonda Mathieu from the women's basketball team for disciplinary reasons.

northern ARIZONA-An-S^,^the rwignation of Don Blackwelder, offensive coordinator NOTRE DAME-Named Tony Yelovich assisUnt football coach.

TEJ^Fired Ronnie Thwnp-son, Ron Toman, Ral^ Harris and Scott Conley, assistant coaches

College Basketball

By The Associated Press ' EAST Army 81, Binghamton St. 52 Bethany, W Va 63. Ursinus 62 Dist. of Columbia 77, Mansfield 64 ^Fairleigh Dickinson 97, N J Tech

Geneseo St, 77. Allegheny 76 Indiana, Pa 75, Point Park 54 Mercyhurst 106, Davis & Elkins 76 Wabash 72, Edinboro 71 SOUTH Urson-Newman 63, Judson 61 Chns Newport 85, Averett 65 Covenant 86, Piedmont 72 Eckerd 83, Central 71 Erskine 55, High Point 50 Lander 76, Mars Hill 69

Baptist 72, St. Vincent 68 N.C. Charlotte 101, Wofford 85 Norfolk St 84 Morris Brown 63 Rollins 94. Milwaukee Eng. 64

Trevecca Nazarene 108, King TennTS Virginia St 83, Clark, Ga. 76 MIDWEST Dordt93,PeruSt 87

ajnhust 95, Colorado Coll 90 Hasting 78, NW Iowa 77 HI Weslevan74,Coe65 KeameySt 97, Westmar72 MoorheadSt ai, Minot St 79 Oakland City 75, Pikeville71 S Dakota St 64, Neb Omaha 62 W Illinois 91, Cornell. Iowa 53 Wartburg 102Xoncordia, Minn 41 Wis-Stevens Pt 58, Doane 51 SOITHWEST Midwestern SI, Texas 101, Colorado Mines 58 Sam Houston St 58, Cent Missouri 56

F AR WEST

Biola 61. Emporia SI. 60

Cal Poly SLO 57, Sacramento St

Carroll. Wis 59, S. Oregon St. 57 Fort Lewis 98, Concordia, Ore77 Grace 79, Azusa Pacific 76 Hayward St 71, Sonoma St 57 Hi^boldtSt 47, ChicoSt.46 Millikin82, Hope 78 Montana St 72, Loyola. Calif 71 N Arizona 73, Metro St 56 N Colorado77, Augustana, S.D. 71 NW Nazarene 80,^itworth 71 Regis 81 Tabor 61 ^Rocky MounUin 56, MonUna Tech

^Stonislaus St 54, San Francisco

Tufts 91, Whittier 78

U.S. Inti 98, Brooklyn Coll. 83

W. Montana 74. Carroll, Mont. 70

tourna.ments

Al Kaly Shrine Tournament First Round Panhandle St 84, McMurry 70 S. Colorado 76, Kansas Newman 67 Blue Cross-Blue Shield Classic First Round

S. Ill -Edwardsville 88, N Y Tech

WrightSt 98, St Michael 74 Florida Institute of Teehnology First Round

Bentley, 74, Illinois Tech 63 Florida Tech 99, SE Massachusetts 84

Franklin h Marshall Tipoff First Hound Drew 63, Franklin & Marshall 59 Wash. & Jeff 80. Eastern 61 Frank Shannon Invitational First Round Ohio Northern 73, Olivet 48 Ohio Wesleyan 79. Alma 56 l,otk Haven-Prpsi Tournament First Round Lock Haven 85, Lycoming 81 Waynesburg79, Widener 58 Mcl-endon Classic First Round AlcornSt. 74, Tennessee St 55 III Chicago 69, Jackson St 66 Millsaps Holiday Classic First Round Millsaps 69 Incanate Word 60 St, Andrew s 79, Louisiana Coll 77 National Catholic Quarterfinals ^t Francis, 111 76, St Xavier 70,

.Seventh Place

Marycrest 107. St. Marys. Mich

River City Classic First Round Cent Arkansas 68, Ala. Huntsville

SE .Missouri 70, .Mo Kansas City

lO ^

St. Thomas Holiday Tournament First Hound St. Thoma.s, Fla 87, Barry 67 Southhampton 87, Ripon 73 7-Up Classic First Round Catawba 94, Ohio Dominican 81

West Uberly 90, Km Grande 88, OT

Sooner Invitational First Round Oklahoma 100, Austin Peay 68 SE Louisiana 66, Ark Little Kuck

Titan Tipoff First Hound Ind.-S. Bend 94, Ind Pur Columbus 57 Jordan !M, Nazareth. Mich 91 Union Invitational First Hound NYU 86, Wesleyan 69 Williams 82. Union 77

Warner Southern CoHege First Round Belhaven 79, Southeastern 64 Faulkner 67 Lee 60 Pensacola Christian 88. Warner. .Southern 47 Spring Arbor 63, Trinity 54 W LKF Radio Classic First Round Fla Southern 81, Texas Arlington 79, OT Siena 81. Centenary 80 Yellow Jacket Classic First Hound Bluefield St. 91. Alliance 75 W Virginia St 96, Dyke 79

N.C. Scoreboard

Ry Thg Associated Press

Men's College Basketball

N Carolina Charlotte 101, Wofford

St. Andrews 79, Louisiana Coll. 77

Catawba 7-l'p Classic ^ Liberty SI 90, Rio Grande 88 '

Catawba 94, Ohm Dominican 81Lakers Down Jazz Without ^Magic'

By The Associated Press IKareem Abdul-Jabbar was down alid Earvin Magic Johnson was opt, yet the Los Angeles Lakers still had enough in reserve to beat the l^h Jazz.

^They showed why they are the vJbrlds champions, Utah Coach Q'ank Layden said after Friday nights 110-101 National Basketball Association loss to the Lakers. They ran into adversity. Magic was out. Kareem had five fouls and their back-up center was ejected. They are a; championship team and they did mat they had todo.

-While Jabbar wound up with 25 points and James Worthy 24, a big key to the Lakers victory was the pjay of reserve Michael Cooper, who l^iced up the team after Johnson ms ejected for two technical fouls and Jabbar was saddled with foul tfouble.

Michael Cooper came in after l\^agic left, Worthy said. He has the confidence of all our players and gets the job done. He is probably the best defensive player on the West Coast.

;In other NBA action, it was develad 130, Los Angeles Clippers 111; Milwaukee 107, Washington 100; Atlanta 111, Detroit 101; Boston 129, New Jersey 117; Seattle 117, Denver 107 and Portland 133, Phoenix 104.

The Jazz scored 17 straight points in a 32*minute span and led 70-56 with 7:15 left in the third quarter. Diuring that run, Johnson was ejectea.

;The Lakers, down 84-77 after three qparters, were still behind 90-83 with 9i37 remaining. But they then ran off l4 straight poi.ts, with Worthy scoring seven during the stretch, to take a 9^-90 lead with 4:04 remaining. Aftar

Utahs Ricky Green scored a basket, the Lakers then added eight consecutive points to open 105-92 Idvantage with 2:27 left and the Jazz could not recover.

Cavaliers 130, Clippers 111 World B. Free scored 22 points and Mel Turpin added 20 as seven Cleveland players scored in double figures in an easy victory over the Los Angeles Clippers.

Free scored 10 points and added three spectacular assists in a 5:13 span of the third quarter during which the Cavaliers broke from a 61-61 tie to an 84-68 lead with 3:17 remaining in the quarter. Included in the 23-7 Cleveland surge was one streak of 13 straight Cavalier points.

Cleveland$hqd led only 57-55 at halftime, but behind Frees 10-point quarter and eight points each from Turpin and Dirk Minniefield extended the lead to 94-79 entering the final quarter.

Bucks 107, Bullets 100 Terry Cummings frustrated by a 4-for-25 shooting pdrformance in his last Capital Centre appearance, scored a season-high 31 points as Milwaukee defeated Washington. The victory was the fifth straight for the Bucks, who at 10-9 are one of five NBA teams with a winning road record.

Cummings, who was 14 for 23 from the floor this time, scored 18 of his points in the second half for the Bucks. The Bucks scored the final six points of the third period to take a 77-72 lead, then added the first five of the final period. Substitute Ricky Pierce scored eight of his 16 points during the 11-point streak.

Cliff Robinson scored 26 points to lead the Bullets, who have lost four of their last five home games.

College Baseball Heads ' To National Attention

:NEW ORLEANS (AP) - College t^seball doesnt exactly bask in the bright sunlight of national attention. *But according to Los Angeles Dodger manager Tom Lasorda and sbme of the 1,500 members attending tl>e American Baseball Coaches Ajssoci^n convention in New Orleans, the time is coming when the collegiate diamond will take its place lA the sun.

T'You can tell by the number of cpaches we have here," Lasorda told tfeACBA Friday,

;"It wasnt long ago a school principal would hand the music teacher a bbt and ball and tell him. ou're our ritw baseball coach, The old one qpit.

Even in the Southeastern Conference. where football is king, baseball got a first Z"The SEC has a lleisman Trophy \iinner recently in Auburn's Bo .^ckson, Mississippi State Coach lion Polk said. "But the SEC voted (HIT first baseman (Will Clark) its Athlete of the Year. Its the first time thats ever happended to a baseball pjayer in our league "

^Clark, who propped a Jesuit High School in New Orleans, continued to collect honors at the United States Hhseball Federation luncheon Fri-(fey. He was presented with the Criden Spikes Award which goes to Iw top college player each year.

'Like all organizations the ABCA Mants to make its sport better. There's a debate brewing now on the npmber of games teams should play as well as a return to the wooden bat.

ABCA president Ron Oestrike said a straw vote was taken on exempting college players from the professional draft for four years.

Now, college players can be drafted after their junior year, he said. We have no control over that. Its decided by the major leagues. But we wanted to see how our organization felt about a four-year rule. It was voted down.

However the non-wood bat issue is blossoming.

After a dozen years of using the aluminum bat, some college coaches (17 percent) are ready to go back to wood. I

One of the leaders is Southern Cals Rod Dedeaux, college baseballs all-time winningest coach.

Ive been carrying on a one-man crusade for years, he said. I think Im gaining.

North Carolina coach Mike Roberts, who plans to ask his Atlantic Coast Conference to ban aluminum bats from 1987 conference games, said. I think the average college games has gotten too long. The college parks weren't built for metal bats.

John Reagan, head coach at Murray State and chairman of the NCAA rules committee says there is no intention at this point to rule out the aluminium bat.

"One of the reasons is economics, he said. But I do believe a metal bat can be made to the specifications of a wooden bat.

Hawks 111, Pistons 101 Dominique Wilkins scored a gale-high 32 points to lead Atlanta over Detroit. It was Detroits sixth straight loss and lOth in the Pistons last 11 games.

Doc Rivers had 17 points and 13 assists for the Hawks. Kevin Willis scored 12 points and led the Hawks with 13 rebounds. Randy Wittman had 13 points.

Kelly Tripucka led the Pistons with 26 points, including 16 in the first quarter. Bill Laimb^r had 22 points and a game-high 17 rebounds, and Isiah Thomas added 21 points.

Celtics 129, Nets 117 Larry Bird scored 29 points, Dennis Johnson 24 and Kevin McHale 23 as

Boston rolled to its fourth consecutive victory. Veteran guard Jerry Sichting, given a rare start as a replacement for injured Danny Ainge, scored a season- high 17 points in helping Boston improve its home record to 14-1,

Albert King and Mike Gminski led the Nets with 20 points, one more than Buck Williams.

If you try to keep them from getting inside, theyll kill you with the outside shot, New Jersey Coach Dave Wohl said.

The Celtics had a pair of 40-point periods - the first and the third and led by 18 points, 108-90, at the three-quarter mark. However, they went into a swoon and enabled New

Jersey to close to within 117-111 with 4:45 left, before Boston starters regained command.

SuperSonics 117, Nuggets 107 Seattle center Jack Sikma scored a season-high 32 points and pulled down 14 rebounds as the SuperSonics charged back from a first-half deficit to beat Denver.

Seattle fell behind by 13 points in the first quarter and trailed the entire first half. But the Sonics veteran center scored 13 points in the third leriod as the two teams exchanged eads nine times before settling for an 89-89 tie at the end of the pericS.

Seattle went on top for good when Al Wood hit two free throws with 6:19 to play.

Prior to Fridays game, the Sonics had won just one game in 18 when they were tied or trailing after three periods.

Trail Blazers 133, Suns 104 Kiki Vanderweghe scored 30 points and Clyde Drexler had 18 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists to lead Portland over Phoenix. Portland shot 62 percent from the floor compared' with the Suns52 percent.,

Vandeweghe scored 14 points in the third quarter, giving Portland a 99-81 lead, but it was the Blazer bench that hurt the patchwork Phoenix team in the fourth quarter.

The Blazers outrebounded Phoenix 41-32, led by Mychal Thompsons 12. Thompson also had 27 points.

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Coaches Struggle At Bear Grass High

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor BEAR GRASS Both the boys and girls basketball teams at Bear Grass High School have new coaches this winter - and both coaches are receiving a rough baptism.

The boys have gotten off to a 1-6 start while the girls are doing only slightly better at 2-5.

Coach Ronnie Hortons boys return three starters from last year, Terry Brown, Darryl Brown and Brian Col-train, all three seniors.

Terry Brown, a 5-11 guard, is joined in tm backcourt by Coletrain, 6-1.

Darryl Brown, 6-4, is the center.

The forwards this year are Ted Gray, a 64 junior and 'Itavis Speller, a 6-2 senior.

Top reserves include Jake Whitley,' a 5-7 junior guard ^ the only junior on the team; Steven Cowin, a 6-1 sophomore forward/guard; Jimmy Rodgers, a 6-2 sophomore center/ forward; Tony Lilly, a 64) sophomore I ^rd; Steve Brown, a frO sophomore orward; and Robbie Bowen, a 5-11 senior guard.

Weve been in every game so far, Horton, who coached the junior varsity last year, said. The third quarter has been our weak point. It seems like well get a little momentum going in the second quarter, then lose it during the half and have to start all over again and build back up.

Shootiiu for the Bears hasnt been that good, but the outside shooting appears to be coming around now. Weve been able to get the ball inside, too, but it hasnt been falling for us. And our foul shooting has really hurt us until now. I hope its going to start improving too.

Rebounding hasnt been that bad, as the Bears field one of their tallest teams in years. Size-wise we can keep up with about anyone in the conference, Horton said.

Defense has been show'mg improvement too. We started the year off with a 2-1-2 zone, but have switched to a man to man and its really coming around now. I think everyone gets into the game better in man while a few of them tend to lag when were in a zone..

Horton looks to North Edgecombe and Belhaven to be the teams to beat in the Tobacco Belt race with Chocowinity labled the dark horse.

I think we can finish at least

fourth, Horton said. Its going to ; the three

take an effort for us to beat I above us, but I think we can hang with the rest of them.

But were going to have to start

hitting the open shots. Were getting the shots now, we just have to make them.

Coach Tom Gray is in his first year at Bear Grass and has only., one starter back off last years team, forward Cindy Taylor. She has been the leader for the Bears so far this winter.

The rest of the girls who are starting have some experinece, Gray said, but not a great deal. The other starters include center Cindy Bullock, off-guard Amy Ausbon, point guard Stephanie Harrison and forward Christie Peele. Taylor, Bullock and Ausbon are seniors, Harrison a junior and Peele, a freshman.

Were trying to use our bench as much as possible, but except for one senior (Vickie Mizell) and one junior (Monica Wynn), the rest of the players are all freshmen, Gray said. They include Zelinka Brown, Kim Guricin, Deborah Lawrence, Dana Mobley, Susan Raynor and Marcia Lilly.

Right now, were having to rely on the first five. Weve only won two games, and thats mostly because of our relative inexperience. We do have five who want to play ball, but were not blessed with a great deal of athletic ability. And its tough for a school like Bear Grass with 170 in the top four grades to go up against schools like North Edgecombe which has 600. Were the little kid on the block and we dont have as much of a, pool to draw from.

Gray said that the Lady Bear shooting hasnt been that good so far. Weve been inconsistant, but we seem to be getting better in some areas. Ausbon needs to shoot more.

In rebounding, the Bears are also showing improvement. At the start of the season, they didnt know how to box out, but theyre starting to get it now. That was a big part of our two wins. Hie Bears are not tall, however, with Bullock the tallest at 5-10.

Defense has been a strong point for the Bears, and Gray says both the man-to-man and zone defenses are [better, iven has the conference title wrapped up, without a shadow of a doubt, Gray said. Im hopeful that by the end of the season, we can be somewhere around the middle of the conference. But weve got to improve to do that. If we keep playing the way we are now, well probably be battling for the cellar. But we have played teams that we could have beaten, but we havent been aggressive enough.

I MONY Tournament

Signals Richer PGA

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - The MONY-Toumament of Champions serves as the official kick-off event this week on a rearranged, expanded and enriched PGA Tour schedule.

The 1986 schedule includes 46 official events - three more than last year -plus seven others that have approved but unofficial status.

the entire tour, which opened with the unofficial Bahamas uassic last week, has at least one tournament through Dec. 14,1986 and has stops in at least four countries, not including the British Open.

Although purses for all events have not been announced, the tours total puTK is expected to surpass the $25 , million distributed last year.

; The Vantage Championship in San Antonio, Texas, and the new International tournament in Denver will help increase the 1986 total. Each has a purse of $1 million or more, as does the Las Vegas Invitational.

: In addition, theres more than $3 million from the unofficial tournaments and a new, $2 million bonus pool. The figures apply only to the men on the main PGA Tour and does not include the womens tour and Seniors circuit.

'The Seniors also open their growing, prospering tour this week with a concurrent Tournament of (^mpi-bns at the La Costa Country Club. The Seniors T of C offers $100,000 in prize money and ushers in a 30-toumament schedule with a total value of about $6 million.

I The T of C also represents one of the major changes on the tour for the year. It moves from its traditional April date to the first official event of

None was a winner, and in their absence golf was unable to produce a clear leader or leaders during 1985.

Curtis Strange and Lanny Wadkins each won three tournaments in 1985,

the only players to win that many in two full seasons.

There are so many good players

now, not great players but dozens and dozens of really good players.

that its all but impossible for a man to win more than two or three tournaments a year, said veteran Hale Irwin, a two-time U.S. Open champion who will be making his 13th appearance in the Tournament of Champions.

1110 days of a player winning six or seven or eight tournaments, like Johnny (Miller) did a few years ago, those days are gone forever, he said.

But Watson, winner of a record six Player of the Year designations, is not so sure.

Someone always will establish themselves as No. 1, said Watson, who is changing his schedule in an attempt to regam his (kmiinant posi-tk in the game.

UNC Unveils New Arena

me season and is being played in /the

West

honnection with the rest of Coast swing.

I The Tournament of Champions is now to golf what the Super Bowl is to football and the World Series is to baseball, said Allard Roen, general khairman of the event. All the bhampions of 1985 can now battle it put to determine the champion of champions.

* The tournament has a Wednes-day-through-Saturday format to avoid conflict with Sunday telecasts W the NFL conference champion-Ihips.

J The T^of C, bringing together the Winners of offical tour events from the last 12 months, also underscores what happened in U.S. golf during the

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Officials at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Friday unveiled the Student Activities Center, which will be the third largest indoor on-campus facility in the nation when it opens Jan. 18.

Reporters toured the $33.8 million, 21,462-seat facility, which was to open with the UCLA basketball game at the beginning of the 1985-86 season. Construction problems forced the opening to be delayed, and the season started in 10,000-seat Carmichael Auditorium.

The facility will open in two weeks

mer

when the Tar Heels face Duke.

Were very pleased to have finally reached this point after six years of fund raising and construction, said UNC Athletic Director John Swof-ford.

are LeeTre'

ear. Among the missing names Watson, Jack Nicklaus

om Wai re^.

and

Swofford said the Student Activities Center was first and foremost a basketball facility. It is certainly multi-purpose, but it was built mainly because of a succes4>d basketball program over the past ^ years.

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B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 5.1986

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

No More "Gamey Taste

If you have wild game in the freezer now or are planning to have some soon, here are a few suggestions for avoiding the gamey taste associated with ; improper care and cooking:

The care of any game begins with planning before the hunt. Game must . be cooled as soon as possible to preserve its natural taste. The gamey taste

associated with venison, for example, is associated with improper care after the kill, as well as the game being run for long periods.

^ If the temperature is 60 degree or more when a deer is killed, it should be dressed, skinned and cooled within one hour. If the temperature is colder, a deer should be prepared within three hours.

Skinning before gutting a deer will prevent excess hair from sticking to : the inside of the body.

Ideally, when a deer is shot, it should be hung by the back feet, skinned, gutted and placed in a cooler between 32 and 40 degrees for at least four or five days before freezing or cooking.

. Avoid using a saw when cutting up a deer because bone dust is not only hard to wash off, but it will also give the meat an odd flavor.

Because cold water will clot blood and prevent proper drainage from tissue, avoid spraying cold water on a carcass before it cools down.

Before freezing venison, the bone should be taken out to prevent having a gamey taste. Fileting the meat also saves freezer space and makes the venison taste better.

Because the fat on venison causes it to turn rancid and gives it a gamey . taste, it should be removed before freezing or cooking.

Aging venison two or three weeks before freezing or cooking will produce ' advantageous results in taste and tenderness. During this aging process, the

venison should be rotated to let the blood drain so the meat will di7 evenly.

1 Aging doesnt change the taste; it changes the texture. The longer itis aged,

the more tender it becomes.

. When wrapping any kind of game, use several layers of freezer paper (not plastic). Venisons low fat and high water content make it extremely susceptible to freezer burn. Also, date packages and try to cook the meat within eight months.

Because doves will spoil in the 90 degree temperatures of the early season, the birds should be cooled after they are harvested. Carry a cooler and ice with you to put doves in immediately after they are shot.

Before freezing small game, such as squirrels, rabbits, fish, doves or quail, cover them with water to prevent air contact with the meat. This

, method will eliminate freezer burn and extend the freshness of the game for : up to two years.

Squirrels have scent glands in the small of the back and under the forelegs and thi^. These should be removed without cutting into them. The fat on a squirrel is usually very sparse and most people do not object to its flavor or odor. Squirrels may be cooked successfully using any good recipe for chicken, except that fat should be added to give the necessary rich flavor.

Check all small game for imbedded shot and remove it with a sharp-pointed knife.

Raccoon meat is very dark and when the coons food is abundant, the body is covered with a thick layer of fat that has an exceptionally strong flavor and odor. This fat should always be removed, along with the scent glands. The scent glands are located under the forelegs and along the spine in the small of the back. They are usually pea-shaped, have a waxy texture and range from a reddish to a light yellow color. Care should be taken when removing the glands: never cut into them or bring them in contact with the flesh. Those most experienced in cooking coon recommend parboiling first. Some also add a tablespoon each of baking soda and black pepper to the parboiling water in order to remove the strong gamey flavor.

Waterfowl that is completely frozen is best when allowed to thaw for 24 . For quick t

hours in a refrigerator. For quick thawing, a duck may be placed in a pan of cold water. Always defrost a duck in its original packaging.

Lindbergh's Spirit Lives In Flyers Teammates

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer

No. 31, stitched in black, has a special spot on the left sleeve of

every Phi adelphia Flyers jersey.

). 31s locker, empty save for

And No.

a tiny flag of his native Sweden, is still a special spot at the end of a row of wooden shelves.

Though hes been dead nearly two months, the spirit of a spirited goalie named Pelle Lindbergh still lives inside the Spectrum - and within the hearts of many National Hockey League fans.

He is the runaway leader at his position in fan voting for the Feb. 4 All-Star Game. Lindberghs closest competition in the Wales Conference currently is Tom Barrasso of the Buffalo Sabres, who trails by nearly 30,000 votes.

There was some talk about taking Lindbergh off the ballot at the start, said John Halligan, an NHL spokesman, "but we thought it would be disrespectful. We thought if he won a starting spot, then it would be a tribute to him.

The runner-up to Lindbergh will be the Wales Conference starter in the game, to be played at Hartford, Conn. There is no sentiment to supplant Lindbergh with Bob Froese, the Flyers current No.l goalie. There will be other Flyers on the team,

Halligan said.

As for that remarkable team, its been business as usual on the ice since Nov. 10, the morning Lindbergh slammed his turbocharged Porsche into a retaining wall in Somderdale, N.J. Police said he had been drink

ing.

Washington Invitational Tourney Set

WASHINGTON - The Washington Invitational Basketball Tournament for men will be held on Saturday and Sunday. January 11-12.

The site of the tournament has yet to be announc^for the double elimination tourna^nt.

The entry fee for teams is $75 and no person who has played on a high school or collegiate team during the current 1985-86 season is eligible fof competition.

Trophyies will be awarded to the championship and runner-up teams and their individual members (up to ten) and to the most valuable player.

The entry deadline is Tuesday, January 7.

For further information or to enter, contract Bobby Andrews, Rt, 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call Andrews at 9464215 (night) or 946-1033, ext. 236 (day).

The accident left him brain dead; two days later he was disconnected from life-support equipment and his organs donated to the living.

The accident left the Flyers minus a cherished teammate and without their strongest weapon - goalten-ding.

But the emotional letdown that was expected to follow, never materializ. The Flyers quickly regrouped, jiromoted Froese from back-up to irontline goalie, and maintained their place atop the Patrick Division with the best record in the NHL.

Pelles name comes up a lot, said Tim Kerr, the Flyers high-scoring forward. Therell be funny things that we still laugh about. But you know, I think weve gotten over the sadness. Those kinds of things happen in life, and you have to accept that and bounce back.

He was the best goalie in hockey and theres no doubt he won a lot of games for us, Kerr said. But his death is something that brought us together. We were always a very close-knit tearti, anyway, and this made us closer.

Lindbergh was the key in getting last years Flyers to the Stanley Cup finals where they lost in five games to the Edmonton Oilers. He won the Vezina Trophy with a 3.02 goals-against average and was voted the Flyers most valuable player.

Coach Mike Keenan recalled the week following Lindberghs death as emotionally draining as any experience that Ive ever gone through. Nothing has even compared to it.

And he suggested the mental part of the tragedy might still be affecting some members of his team, even if they aren't talking about it.

Dave Poulin was carrying a big emotional responsibility, Keenan said of the Flyers captain. He had to keep the team together and prepared after that and Pelles tragedy put a lot of weight on his shoulders.

Hed be the last to say it, but I think there is a price to pay in terms of emotional response.

Otherwise, things havent changed much for the Flyers, though they did have a mild slump in mid-December, losing four of five games.

Were still a hard-working team," Keenan smd. Were still doing the same thinp we did with Pelle."

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LARGEST CITY TAX CHECK - Ramona Norman. Carolina Telephone business office manager for Greensville, presents a check for $156,580 to Greenville Tax Collector Floyd Little Friday. According to Little, the com-;;j|anys check represents the largest taxpayer in Green

ville. Officials for the company report city and county taxes paid within Pitt County amount to $429,160. Carolina Telephones total tax bill for 1985, including all state and federal taxes, is expected to be approximately $64 malion. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Price-Earnings Ratios ^Showing Slight Increase

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer r^NEW YORK (AP) - The stock markets recent upsurge has lifted a ^aditional measure of sentiment ;^ong investors to its highest level pO more than a decade. But it re-mains far below its peak during the 3mming market of the 1960s.

The gauge in question is the price-^tamings ratio, a time-honored stan-Mard used in judging the prevailing i^gree of enUiusiasm for either a in^e stock or the market as a whole.

Recently, PE ratios, which are figured by dividing a companys stock price by its annual earnings per share, averaged about 13 to 1. In the mid- to late 1970s, the typical PE multiple often got as low as 8, and rarely exceeded 10.

In the 1960s, by contrast, a reading of about 18 was common, and at one

st^e it climbed above 20.

fStar Wars' Contract

lAwarded

WASHINGTON (AP) - McDonnell

3)ouglas Corp. has won a five-year, ^1.6 million contract to develop a

iiew Star Wars missile that would antercept enemy warheads in the up-$er atmosphere.

; The Air Force, meantime, says it

Swarded a $45.2 million contract to le Martin Marietta Aerospace Corp. So oversee planning and design work Sor the conversion of aging Titan II missiles into boosters that could junch small satellites, r .The Pentagon had announced Dec. ^ that McDonnell Douglas ^Astronautics Co., a division of the torporation based in Huntington ^ach, Calif., had been selected in competitive bidding to pursue the %tar Wars project.

That selection prompted the start

negotiations, which culminated in Jmdays award of the contract, r Work on the so-called High En-^tmospheric Defense Interceptor, yr HEDI, is expected to be comp eted S)y January 1991. The Pentagon has 4|id it expects McDonnell Douglas to Ukward several major subcontracts in J^uing the project.

JHED1 is envisioned as a ophisticated missile that could be 3aunched from the ground at any ^emy warheads that made it ^ough other layers of a Star Wars ^fense system.

rrhe missile would maneuver %ithin close proximity of the enemy

usefulness of PEs in making investment decisions is the subject of unending debate. But almost every student of the markets a^ees that they provide a quick, reliaWe way to measure investors optimism or pessimism.

PEs bear watching because corporate earnings and the stock prices that are theoretically based on those earnings often take very divergent paths.

For example, 1985 was generally a sluggish year for profit growth. Yet stock market indicators rolled up gains of 25 to 30 percent, for one of their best showings in the post-World War II era.

The market has doubled since mid-1982 on earnings growth that hasnt even come close to a similar growth rate.

We'do not need rising corporate profits for the stock market to continue rising, contends Charles LaLoggia, a Rochester, N.Y., investment adviser. The market is still in the process of adjusting to the new reality of low inflation and falling interest rates.

Price-earnings ratios are rising because investors are willing to pay more for a stream of earnings wnen interest rates are falling,

Any increase in corporate profits in 1986-87 would be a terrific twnus, because it would create a double-barreled effect of rising earnings and rising price-earnings ratios.

The stock market wound up its 1985 business and embarked on 1%6 with

an erratic advance in the past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 6.20 to 1,549.20.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index gained .67 to 121.50, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 2.95 at 247.73.

Big Board volume averaged 102.15 million shares a day, against 82.45 million the week before.

The past decade has prompted much study of the effects of changing inflation rates on price-earnings ratios. In the inflationary 1970s, some analysts have concluded, investors k;ame to put less value on dollar profits being reported by corporations. In other words, PE ratios fell.

As the inflation rate subsided in the past few years to less than 5 percent, PEs have expanded again.

Most analysts agree that those quantities are just two of the many variables in a complicated equation. Nevertheless, the recent evidence suggests that the behavior of inflation will have much to do with what happens to PEs in 1986.

Some observers believe the depressed state of most commodity prices is a strong sign that inflation will remain low. Others argue that a declining dollar and a stimulative Federal Reserve credit policy pose the threat of an increase in the growth of the cost of living.

If the climate is right, the optimists wh\

argue, there is no reason why PEs cannot regain the heights they reached in the 1960s which would translate into several hundred more points in the Dow Jones industrial average.

"With the current market multiple under 13, Keith Pinsoneault, research director at Sutro & Co. in San Francisco, maintained in a recent market commentary, it would appear we have quite a bit of room on the upside to go.

31^ own explosive and fragments jMarhead. The warhead on the HEDI

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CThe project envisions a defensive fjeapon that could be used at Iwitudes below 300,000 feet. Pen-figon officials have said they are exploring different types of lasers and JOckets for use against enemy l^rheads as they are Ming launched Sind while they travel above the

Orths atmosphere. iThe Star Wars program, known

l^ally as the Strategic Defense 4Qitiative, is a research project aim-Sd at the development of lasers and ifcer exotic weapons that would )iitomatically shoot down nuclear Ipiles fired at the United States or 49 allies.

;The HEDI project is being over-Sten by the Armys Strategic Jfefe "

fense Command in cooperation ith the Strateeic. Defense Initiative mization, the main Pentagon of-with responsibility for Star Ifars. According to the Pentagon, icDonnell Douglas Astronautics will I expected to design, fabricate and It ap experimental "testbed lile under the new contract.

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The Dally Reflector, Qreeovllle, N.C.

Sunday, January 5.1966 R.ia

Business Notes

General Manager

L. Gie Gray, owner and (M-esident oi Farmville Broadcasting Co. Inc., has announced the appcnntment o Jerry G. Smith as general manager ofWGHBAMRadio.

Smith was previously an account executive with WRQR FM, also a subsidiary of Farmville Broadcasting Co. A resident of Greenville, Smith is a graduate of the University of South Carolina.

event, which was attended over 700 pocfk representing dealershi ps from tne United States, Canada, Latin America, Europe, the Far East and Australia.

Century Data has over 200 employees wrating at six brandi locations in Nortn Carolina, two locations in South (^rolina, and (me in Atlanta.

Acquisition Noted

Sales Conference

Art SuUnius, David Mitchell aiKl

Larry Avery of Century Data Systems, Greenville, recently

Mrs. John A. King has announced that the contracts and assets <A Background Music Inc., IGnston, were acquired Nov.. l by Independence C(Mnmunicati(ms Inc.

returned from San Diego where they attended the Datachecker/DTS International Sales Conference.

Century Data Systems said it sent 26 representatives to the fournday

Background Music has [movided ik backgn

OPEC Panel Plans Meeting

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - A special OPEC committee set up to help the oil producers cartel hang on to its share of the world petroleum maiiet is scheduled to meet here Feb. 3, the cartels News Agency reported.

The committee, headed by Venezuelan Oil Minister Arturo Hernandez Grisanti, was formed last month at the Geneva meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Its task is to come up with ways to ensure that OPEC keeps a fair share of the world oil market. The 13-member organization, faced with falling prices and oversupply, vowed in Geneva to fight non-member producers for its shar? of sales.

Oil experts from member countries will meet here a week before the committee meeting, the OPEC News Agency said Friday. The agency said they would likely make recommendations to the special committee.

Muzak background music and sound systems to customers in eastern N(Hth Carolina f(M- over 20 years.

IndepeiMlence Communicati<ms is a licensee o Muzak in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and Virginia.

Mrs. King has been named direcUN* of customer relations with Independence and the staff of Background Music has joined the company. Reid McAuley, who has been in c(Mnmunicati(s in eastern North Carolina f(M- over 15 years, has been named general manager.

measures the level of economic activity in the state on a monthly basis.

The Index registered 131.5, up 0.2 percent fr(Mn the revised tevd for October. Wachovia said the increase was due to sli^t improvements in n(agriculturarempl<]ymait and the average workwedt in maraifactur-ing, plus a 10.2 percent decrease in new claims fiM* unempb^ent insurance.

Building pmnits, which reflect plans fix' future coMtruction, f^ 3 percttit in Novemb but remained 22.6 percent ahead of figures reces a year ago.

Manufacturing employment was down in Novembo*, falling another 0.1 percent. Lower employment was reported in the electril machn^, machinery, furniture and chonical secUus, while higher emdoyment was recorded in the apparel, textile, lumber and food industries.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for the state was 4.6 percent in November, up 0.2 percent from the October level.

School At Sea

Pat Anthony of Quixote Travels Inc., Greenville, has returned fitm a

BAI Meeting Set

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter, Bank Administration Institute, will meet Thursday at the Marriott Hotel in Raleigh.

C. Michael Thomp^n, assistant counsel, the Wachovia Corp., will speak on Currency Transaction

schciol at sea aboard the SS Bennuda Star, sponsored by Bahama Cruise Line and Cruise Unes International Associatiim.

Sailing fr(Hn New Orleans, the

itenerary for the trip included stops in Key West, Fla., Paya Del Carmen

and Cozumel, Mexico.

New Staff Member

Reporting Requirements at the 4 sion. Sta

p.m. session. State Commerce Secretary Howard H. Haworth will speak at 6 p.m. on North Carolina economic development opportunities and challenges.

Activity Level Up

The level of business activity in North Carolina moved up in November, according to the Wachovia Business Index, which

General Heating Inc. has announced that Sam Gutkin has jixoed the staff of the Greenville firm, with responsibilities that include the selection and layout of HVAC equipment, piping and ductwcxt design, load calciuations, and drafting.

Gutkin, who has bachelcH-s and masters degrees in mechanical engineering, was previously associated with Douglas Y. Perry Associates, P.A., in Raleigh as a mechanical engineer.

Motel Fire

ST. LOUIS (AP) A New Years Eve fraternity party that got out of hand was blamed for $40,000 in damages at the Holiday Inn Riverfront, authorities said.

Hotel officials said 1,000 revelers spilled into guest rooms and haUs when the party was shut down. Five p^le were arrested.

The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at the University of Missouri at Columbia had booked the party into the hotels conference room.

Some students became abusive when employees tried to break up the party, Tiemann said, adding that some girls were trying to beat up the manager because he told them they couldnt take liquor up to the room.

Fancy This...

^752-287

...Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

The most impressive thing we've built isn't our offices.

J. Larkin LittI* President

It's our reputation.

Just ask anyone who has banked with Home Federal Savings since we first opened our doors 80 years ago. Were proud of our reputation for offering ali ^e basic financiai services our customers need, and the friendiy personai attention thats been our tradition of service since 1906.

Oak B0M FCDCRAL SAVIN<jS

am AHD LOAM assooahoh

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772 BethelPlymouthWilliamston*ldenton

i -V r-rt .-s'r v--T .t.t -v- ,u j tu; i'jn ! IVfPP>'piB-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 5.1966

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Htm York Slock Exdunge trading tar flw week satactad iwrn:

Sataf

PE kdi High Lm Last Ckg.

AMR 71779 4} m - ft

ARX U SJS law 14W IS -M ASA 2a 3iy 3SW 34 35 + ta

AZP 2.7] 15710 Z7W 20H 20%+ W AMUb 1^115401 aOW 65W aita-l-2lk AMnLf 2i4l7Mi2uS3W S2Vt S3W4-1 AirPrd 141 M1797 054 42ta 64W AtakAir .14 titn law isw iaw-w Aican .10 5071 }W aw 29 + W AicoSW U4 U 2027 a^ 37% 37W- H

l. 1477 V m 19W-I

2.70 10 4037 334 32H 33W

nlJO 10 14970 47W 40W 4011+ h IX 9 M02 -074 OOW Mh- W

AllilOl 4475 44 34 44+ ta

Alcoa U0M 7213 394 371 MV-1Vj

Afflax 10302 1340 1240 13W+ W

AfflHcs I.II 23 4237 aW 1k 27W-4

AmAgr 21)0 m 110 I4+ i

ABrwid3.W 931 0010 041 054+4 ABdcst 1.00 a 10799 u1214I204i12m+4 AfflCan 2.MI3S0S0 OIW 5910 001+11 ACyan I.N 10 909 5740 504 5710-1 AEipw 2. N 11400 ai aw ai+ 4

AmExp 1J0 17 24702 531 52W 53 - 10

AFamls JO 17 4303 X 274 +4 AHome 2.n 13 9255 0340 02W 034+1 Aimid) OJO 10 4047 ulOOW lUV 105W+2W AlnGrp .44 3 2403 100W 10410 10SW+V

AfflMoO 9710 2 24 24+ 1

AmSM li0 134957 39 3740 4+1

AmStar J4 12 1040 05 031 OS + W

ATAT 1J0 1l43fl9 25 244 2440+ 1

Amatek 117 ai aw aw 31- 1 .Amoco 3J0b l>102W1 OIW 0340+11

AMP .72 31 3703 10 3510 3540- W

-Anaonp 4324 31 31 34-4

MARKET

ANALYSIS

OOW JONES 30 INOUSTRIALS

MARKETIN BRIEF

NYSE Issues ConsoMaled Tradmg Friday, Jan. 3 Votufne Shares 12S.S71.840

N YSE Index 121.50

F0.76

S 4P Comp

210.88

FI.29

Dow Jones Ind 1.549.20

-F11.47

Vvnat

Vvon

\ydin

ikrinti

/jBaldU

SallyMf

Andwr IJO 734 1 244 l*+lVi Antewt JO 159110 421 41 41-1

Aflltny J4b 9 101 ISW 141 141- 10 AplOla 1.701 50 9 32 3 3

VehOn .14b 14 5150 aw 2540+ 1 Armco 57a 94 91 9'+ 4 ArmWIn 1. 111240 44lo 44 444+ 4

Asarce 1153 1040 IIW 1140+4 AlblOil IJO 92114 3040 aw 3040+1W

AsdOGsl .4 13 2927 3040 31 a - 40 AHRidi 4 17110 0410 021 04 +11

AHaaCp 227 1240 111 1240+ 1 kuoat .40 a 059 aw a aw-1 4VEMC .M lauaw. M4 aio+2i

koary .00 IS 1470 W aW M4+ 40

. 31 3390 344 aiO 3310-1

2 14 5000 2740 3W 274- W

19 M 211 204 21W+1W

_ g_g _

.92 14 0029 MW 1710 17H+ W

12IM 2 1 1W+ W

X 5343 17 1010 104+ 4

17 904 U15W 1440 154+ W

sitdE s 1.70 10 4034 aio aw+w

3ncOn $ .00 12 339 a a aW- 4

BkNY }.a 0 10*9 52 5040 51W+ H

BnkAm JO 23554 15W 141 1540 + 40

Bausch .n 151! 32W 311 324+ 4

BaxtTr .37 OS 230M 1540 154 154- 1

BaalCo 1.N 12 34993 U47W 45% 47 +1 .44 110 1004 1510 14W 15W+ W vjMkar 2023 14 1W 14+ 1

BalHwl Jt1121 314 2910 314+110 BallAtl 0.00 10ai3 law 102W 10540 + 240 BoIISm 2.N 10 01044 U494 471 49H+14 BanfCp 2 12131 401 47 4040 + 40

Banotb 1122 410 340 410+ 4

MM .24 109914 1510 141 15W+ W BalllStI 7039 15H 1440 154+ 40 Bavarlv .32 114704 304 910 91+4 BlackO .04 10 9404 214 2040 21W-10 BikHR ti.a a 1340 394 a a'o- w Botina S1.M M 22003 u53W 504 5310+3W BotatC 1.90 91490 4710 4i a'-4 Bonten *1.52 14 4055 52W 504 51W+ W BoroWa ..a 134aaua 24 24W+W

BoiEd 3.44 9 503 40 45 454- W

BrIstM 1.M 10 0480 001 05W 0040+1 BrItPf 2.01c a 927 324 32 32W+1W

Bmswk 1.12 10 109 4510 4240 44W+1W BurlInd 1.04 71 2154 324 31V 314k- 40 BrINth 1.00 9 959 0940 oa 09 - W Burrgh 2.00 13 x20040 04 0240 034+40 -C-C -CBS 3 4757 118W 1154 118 +1W

CIGNA 2.00 27 4401 0044 02W O3'0+ 4

CNW 1297 221 21 2244 + 1

CPCint2.ai7a78 51W 50H 514

CRSS .9 12 08 l4Wd14 14 -W CSX 1.10 18843 31W 2940 31W+ 40

Caesar 14 2198 10 UW, 154+ w CRLkg .40 1859 22W 21W 21W

CamSp *1.32 10x5195040 4840 '/- W

CapCIt* .a 21 770 2244 218 22140 + 310 Caring g .48 199 10 94 944

CarPw 2.08 8 04109 MW 2944 MW+ <0

Carrol .10 13 502 8 710 7W+ 4

CartHw 1.22 17 894 Ml 2740 M - 1 CastICk 2205 134 1244 134+ 4 CatrpT . 0317 424 4110 41W+ 10 Caame 4.80 13 903 ulSIIO 149% ISl'O+llO CtnSoW 2.02 8 7240 M 26H M +1'0 CnIIPS 1.04 1114M 20W 1940 204+ 4 CentrOt 5481 5W 44 5

Crt-taid .70 9 374 27 20'0 27 + '0.

CessAir M 32 MW 29W 29W- A ChmpIn .52 5808 24W 24W 24W+ W

Chamto .40 17 1707 944 9'/4 9i+- W

ChrK 2149 2 W 2W 2W+ W

yiChfwt 359 4 W 9-10+110

Chaie 3.80 01099 U7310 704 72W+2'0 ChesPn 2 13 4942 434 41W 42<k-14 Chevm 2.40 9 10714 MW 3440 3740+ W ChlPnT 40e 11 241 21 1940 19W-1

ChrlsCr 014 1040 554 514 5510+ W Chrysir 1 3 10020 MW osko aw+ 40 Cirilty .10 1419*7 9W 24W 24'/i- W CItlerp 2.M 7 7249 MW 474 504+3 ClarkE 1.10 1893 25W 244 aw+ W

ClavEI 2.04 7 3724 24H 94+40

Clorox 1.9 141418 474 44W 4710+ 4

CoastI* ^ 14 3000 u40 9 40 +3W

CocaCI 2.W 170441 85W 82W 83'^1 Colacp 4779 low 15'0 15'0- 4

ColgPal 1.9 51 9995 9 314o 32 + W

ColPen 1.40 11 2343 9W 9W 9W+ 4, Coltind 2.M 9 1044 03 01 014-1W

CdGa* 3.18 10M 39W 940 394+ W

CmbEn 1 1845 MW 304 3040

Comdre 8 529 114 104 ii + w

CmwE 3 0 18907 2940 M40 29W+ W

Comsat 1.20112304 9 940 940-1W

ConsEd 2.40 9 8283 u394o MW 394+ W

CnsNG 2.04 11 839u51'0 49 51W+1W

Omfw 88M 8W 7<0 8W+ W

Cntl^ 2.00 39 3401 47 * 454 4540+H ContTel 1.80 9079 2540 aW 25'W- W

CtOata 0002 214 204 21W+ 40

Coopr 1.52 104M1 42 40 4040 + 4

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Ntw YORK (API - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than S1:

Hifh Law Sales Higb Law Ust dig.

7540 3540 UnCarb.................................... 10,873,900 7540 09W 75 + 3W

MW 24WCarPw.................................... 0410,900 MW 2940 MW+ 10

094 40W Midcon....................... 0,99,200 094 OSW 09W+ 34

49W 324 BellSou.......................................................0,104400 494 47W 494+ 14

27W 21W IllPowr......................... 5,815,900 24W 234 24

15840 1174 IBM............................ 4,741,700 15840 1514 1544- IW

3*40 aWOcciPet......................................................4,039,400 910 294 31W-210

25W19 ATiT ji..,..........................................4J13,900 a 244 2440+ W

55W 44W Exxon L j,..............................4,240,800 55W 5340 55 + IW

9 204 USSteel ............. 3J01,700 MW aW 20W+ IW

03W 3440 RCA .................. 3J47,000 0140 5940 01W+ IW

I7W 11 PhilPts.....................................................3,592,800 12W HW 12W+ 10

214 1340 TexOGs............................. 3,59,700 1540 144 15%+ W

47W a BeatCo......................................................3499,300 47W 45% 47 + 1

3W tWMesaOf,.................. 3427,800 210 1% 210+ W

12W 34 EaslAIr.......................................................3,IM,700 0 5 510- %

70 2410 GAF..........................................................3,013,800 0S% 51 5510-13

1510 8WMidSU1........................................ 2,99,000 11% lOW 11%+ W

59 394 Sperry.......................................................2,904,800 54W 524 534*- W

40% 27 Texaco......................................................2,789,100 31W 29% 31

Skyline i

SmkB

Sonat

ComGsl .40 92399 01% 604 60'<k-4 CrwnCk 14*92 u894 MW M%- W

CrwZal I 2343 41% 40W 40%- W

CumEn 2.20 10 831 74 % 70W 73%+24

CurtW 1.20 21 94 U454 444 454+IW

-G-D-OanaCp I.M 96102 9 264 9 + W

OartKr S1.M 14 792 43% 42 42W-W

OataGn 48 3854 404 43% 43W-IW Dayco J4 9 1929 18% 174 18% + 4* DaytHd 12 18 5554 44 45W 45'W-W

DaytPL 2 819H 204 20 204+ '

Daara 1 64 5574 9 274 9%+1W

DaltaAr 1 7 590 39% 9% 94- 4* OatEd 1.68 7 8840 ISW I5W 15W OlamS 1.57r 10529 144 13W 14%+ %

Digital 21149419W 1314 l32<--lW DIsnw 1.20 61 70 114 110 I13W+24

DomRs 2.14 108540 354 9% 9%+ % DowCh 1.10 17 12732 414 40 404- W

DowJn .9 9 las 47% 45 45W- W

Orasr .80 13276 18% I7W 18%+IW

duPont 3 18 10145 68W 65% 60%- 4

OuktP 2.00 98083 304 a 354- W DuqLt 2.9 7 4355 14% I* 14%-4|

- E-E -

EaslAIr 531M7 6 5 5%-%

EastGF I.M 2390 24H 24W 24W+ %.

EsKod s2.20a 10 19854 5IW 49W SIW+1 Eaton 1.60 9S0 64W 03W 64W+ W Echllns .44 15992 ISW 14 ISW+IW EmrsEI 2.76 153605 81% 80% 81 + W Ensarch 1.60b 129 5305 9W 21 9 + W

Ethyl s .60 16 915 27W 27 271- %

ExCalO 1.72 12 832 48% 4*4 47 -1 Exxon 3.60 9 42468 5SW 53% 55 +IW

- F-F -

FMC 2.M9I 783 67 034 67 +31

FPL Gp 1.96 9 4M2 94* 9 Mi-W Falrchd .20 1612 IIW 104 11%+ W

Filrtd .18 10 889 I4W 134 134- 4 Faders .9e 10 1519 54 4W 54+ W FadNM .10 11993 20% 25 9%-%

FadDSt 2.54 10099 67% 65W 67%+ W

FinCpA 7419 low '9% 9W-4 FnSBar 11 316 9 , 8W 8W+ W

Flrestn .80 17 8784 u24% 22% 9'/- W

FtBkSy 1.U 8179 42 404 42 + 4

FBkFIs 1 16 113U394 38% 394+ 4

FslChIc 1.32 11 10592 29W 9W 29 -1

Finiste 2. 8 4136 54W 52W 54W+1W

FstPa 3855 8% 8 8W+ W

FWach n 1585 344 334 94- W FleetEn .44 12 2480 244* 94 244+1

FIghtSt 5.16 18 1107 254 9W 94-1%

FlaPrg 2.9 9M11U3I MW 30%+ W

FlwGen 2851 7% 7 7%+ 4

Fluor .40 10268 ISH 15 15W+ 4

FordM 2.80 4 13999 MW 56% 57'W- W FrptMc 60b 10 8303 184 I7W 184- % Fruehl .70 7 359 94 244 a%+ 4

GAF 20I6M1M65% 51 55%-13

GTE 3.16 9I3740 46W 45% 454

Gannett 1.68 20 4620 62W 604 61W+W GnCorp 1.50b 40 4915 u714 66% 69W+1W GnDyn 1 8 35M 70% 68 70% + 2%

GenEl 2.9 14 19109 72W 71% 71%

GnHous .24 19 11% il 114

Gninsi .a 5306 174 I6W 17W

GnMllls 2.24b 2474 61% 59% 604- 4

GMot 5r 7 x9657 724* 694 714+1% GMtr E .151 42M 41% 40 40%- %

GPU 9 8360 u17% 16W 17W+4

GnSignI 1.80 13 2021 464 45W 464+ W Gensco 2718 34 3 34+ W

GaPac .9 104 14901 26W aw aw- 4 GerbPd 1.9 16 1059 42W 414 41%- % GibrFn 4 2395 lOW 9% 104+ 4 Gillette 2. 14 2401 70W 68% 69%- % GIdNug 9289 11W 11% 11%+W Gdrich 1.56 970 9W 9W 94+ %

Goodyr 1.60 8 159S5u3l%MW MW+ % Gould 68 10770 314 M% 314+ 4*

Grace 2.9 15 6471 48 40% 47%-4

GtAtPc .lOe 9 1349 2IW 20W 21W+ W

GtNNk 1.52 18 349 424 39W 41 -IW

GtWFIn 1 8 6127 u34% 33% 34%+ W

Greyh 1.9 13 7171 33% 31W 9 -14

Grumn 1 It 954 9W 30% 31%- 4

GIfWsI .I4 9252 u5l% 49 50% +1W

GllStUt 1.04 0 1079 13% 124 13%+ W

Halbtn 19 13 I0M1 9 26W 27W+ %

Harind S .56 21 720 36 34W 34W- W

HrpRw s .9 14 103 23 9W 9%-l

Harris .9 16 3461 27W 26W 27%+ %

HeclaM .20 2640 14% 134 131- %

Helimn 48a 12 2008 20W 19W 20%+W

Heinzs .90 15 5363 32W 31% 31W-%

Herculs I.M 14 4013 39W 38W M%-W

Hershy 1. 14 1497 52 W 51'j-W

HewlPk .22 19 11496 37 36% 36W+ W

1 12 1706 5944 57W M'+- %

149 1313 Ul32% 115 119% + !%

.20 71 M23 23W 9W' 23W+ W

2 18 7555 754 72W 724-2W

M 9 11178 36W 34W 30 - W

2 17 95 21W 20% 20W

Housint 1.81 115162U44W 414 43W+I Houind 2.44 7 7356 MW 27% M%+ W

HughTI .48 5540 13W 13 13%- W

Iftman .76 14 0137 31W 30W 31%+ W

- I-I -

1C Ind 1.44 15 2720 38W 30% 30W-1 IRT Pr sl.M 7 119 14W 16 16W

ITT Cp> 1 12 16483 u38W 37W 38 - W

lUInt M 6911 15% 13W 15% + !%

IdahoPSi.72 10 1120 23W 9% 9W+IW IdealB 1715 4% 3% 4%- W

IllPowr 2.64 7 M159 24W 234 24 |mpChm2.Me 6 4481 u44W 43% 43W+ W ImplCp 9813M lOW 9% 9%- W

INCO .20 5724 13% 12W 13W+ %

Inexco 071 2445 6 5W 6 + %

IngerR 2.60 16 916 53 W 52% 53W+ %

InldStI 38i 196 9% 22 9'- W

Intrfsf .Mil 4787 104 10W 10W+ %

InlrIk 2.M 10 278 52 5IW 514- W IBM 4.40 16 47417 ulH%151W154W-1W IntFlav 1.16 21 189 u40 37W MW + 1%

IntHarv 11 8769 8W 8 8%+ W

IntMin 2.MI0 4740 aWd33% 34 -IW IntPapr 2.40 5921 51W 49% M - W

IntNrth 2.48 10 3269 46% 43% 46% + 14 Ipalco 3.04 101218 MW 37W 37%-4,

- j-j _

Jewlcr 19 97 18W 18 18%

JohnJn I.M 16 8843 53 5IW 52 -% Josten 5 .9 16 179 29W 9 29 + W

JoyMfg 1.40 9 2140 24 23 9'V- %

Kmart 1,40 11 11326 35W 35 M'- W

KaisrAI .151 2121 17 16W 16%- W

Kaneb .40 21 4036 7 % 7 7'/.+ w

KanGE 1.18 5 4568 4W 14 14W+ %

KanPLt 2 96 9 1401 40'+ 39W 40%+ W Katyin 1314 17% 15W 17%+ W

KaufBr . 6 920 17% 16W 17W+ W Kellogg 1.84 16 2179 70 67 W 69% + 1W

KerrMc 1.10 24 3424 34 32 W 334-W

KImbCI 2 32 11 3445 67 W 65W 66%-W KnghIRd ,9 18 2670 39W 39 39W+ %

Kopers 9 683 597 21 20 20W

Kroger 2 12 4340 48% 46W 46+4-1W

- L-L -

LTV 24720 7W 6W 7W+ W

LearPt 20b 2603 lOW 9W 10%+ W

LearSg 2 10 1673 49% 48 48W+ W

LeaRnI s ,40 15 175 17W 16W 17W+ W LeeEnt 1 04 20 574 45W 43W 45W+1% Lehmn 158e 789 16W I5W 16 + W

Holiday HollyS Hmstke Hon well HCA Holln s

LOF 1.32 8 427 49% 48% 49%+ W

Lilly 3.20 15 3406 ulllW 109WI09W+ W

Lilly wi 34 55W 55 55W

LincNtI 2 11 2445 50% 49 W+ W

Litton 1.| 12 49M UW 824 84 - %

Lockhd .75e 9 9967 49% 48W 49% + 1%

Loews 5 la104IB 55% 53% 55%+ 4

LnStar 1.90 5 1492 32% MW 31'W-4

LILCo 2 21967 8% 7W 84+ 4

LeLand I 9 2068 314 MW 31W+14 LaPac 80b 39 1752 22% 21% 224+ %

LuckyS 1.16 12 2487 a 24

Lukens .48 14 97 14W 13% 13W+ W

MDU 2.72 10 145 39W M4 39W

MGMGr .44 a 296 174 17 17%+ %

Macml 5 .55 19 3148 M B% 37%+1%

Akacy 1.16 17 9246 03W 62% 63W+ 4 MaoiCf I.12e 10 399 534 52W 53W+ W viManvl a39 6W 5% 6 MAPCO 1 91162uM% 37W M + 4

AAarMid 1.9 8 1876 MW 30W MW+2%

Marrlot .64 18 1264 110% 107% 107W- W MartMs 1 9 4452 36W 34W 35%+ % AAasco .56 18 2278 404 39 39%- W

MaseyF 7604 2% 2 2%+ W

Maxam 6 472 11% lOW 1IW+ %

MayOStr I.UI2 2 9 7 624 61 62W+IW Maytg 3al5I2Mu79% 72W 76%+3W Maytgwi 27uMW MW MW McDerl 1.9 6052 184 17W 18'W- W

AAcDnId .90 16 6434 u81% 78 784- %

AAcDnD 1.84 9 3413 76W 72% 76 +3 AAcGrH 1.40 16 2366 48% 46% 48 + W AAcKess 2.40 14 99 52W 514 514- % AAead 1.20 13 3030 44W 43W 43% AAellon 2.68 8 4705 54% 51% 54W+14 Melvill 1.44 14 2159 52 494* 51% + IW

AAerck 3.M 19 7798 Ul40W 1354 I40W+4W AAerLyn ,9 18 11920 B 334 34%+ %

AAesaP 0 6 23022 154 I5W 15%

AAesaPn 195Mu3 2W 3 + W

. MidSUt 1.33 4 293M 11% lOW 11%+ W MWE 2.76 11 304 32W 31W 314- W MAAM 3.MI5 7391 91 9 88'>-2%

MinPL 2.76 8 291 39W 39W 394- W AAobil 2,9 14 203M MW M M% AAohkDt 4524 2 W 2 2W

AAonsan 2. 13 4629 47W 46% 47 - %

AAonPw 2.40 12 6694 33W 3IW 32%- W

AAoroan2.4S 8 5433 64% 624 63%+ 1%

AAorfon .70 9 4377 37% 36W 364-4k

AAotorla .64 39 1189 39% 374 M -IW

NCR ,9 13 7390 41 39W 39%-%

NL Ind .9 19 13% 13W 13%+ %

NWA .90a96 47W 44% 454-1W NatDist 2.9 24 1504 BW 34% 341-W NatFGs 2,08 8 272 29W 94* 29W+ W NtGypsl.52 9 5118 45% 43W 45W+1W Nil .a 1926 27% aw 27%+ 1% NtSemi 8884 13W 12W 12%+ W NevPw 2.84 10 455 33W 32W 33W+1 NEngEI 3.84 8 847 504 49W 504+ W Newmt 1 37 2269 47W 45% 47W+1% NiaMP 2.08 8 7795 9W 9 204+ W

NorfkSo 3.40 11 2111 U814 9% 81W+4 Nortek .08 6 1065 154 14W 15W+1 NAPhil 1 12 995 M% 36W M% + 1% NoestUtl.M 6 18 18 17W 17%+ W

NIndPS 1.561 10 13799 10 9% 10 + %

NoStPw 3.52 10 9M 53 51W 52%+ 14

Nortrp 1,9 9 4071 44W 44W 46 +14 Norton 2 14 4ia 39% MW M%- W Norwst 1.9 9 5187U32W 304 31%+ W NutriS .08j 567 5% 5 5W+ W

NYNEX 6.40 9 4487 98 W 95W 98 +2

- 0-0-OcciPet2.M 6 40394 33 % 294 31'/-2% OhIoEd 1.9 7 74I4U164 16 I6W+ % OklaGE 2.08 12 8031 u9 26W 27W+1W

Olin I.M 1566 uM% 36% 37%+ 4

ONEOK 2.5* 12 912 32W 31 32W+W

OwenC 1.40 9 875 37% 30% 301- 4 Owenlll 1.9 10 2514 53W 51W 524-4 Oxford .44 9 731 ulO% 14W 15% + IW

- P-0 -PPG 1.74 11 2995 51 49% 50W+ W

PacGE 1.84 7 10264 9 19W 19W+ %

PacLlo 3.48 14 1245 U48% 47W 48W+14 PacTele 5.72 10 73M 85% 83% 85W+1% Pacifcp 2,40 9379 31W 304 314+ W PanAm 10509 8 7W 74- W PanhEC 2.M 13 8713 39W 35% 39W+4 PantPr 3051 10 9W 10 + % Penney 2.30 11 10 554 54W 554+ % PaPL 2.54 10 24 9 MW 9W+ W "enwlt 2.9 1091 44 42% 44 +1W

Pennzol 2.9 29 4671 OSW 014 044-1 PepBys .9 21 596 27% 26% 9%-% PepsiCo 1,78 13 593 72% 71% 724*+1W PerkEI M 1805M 31% MW 31 + W Pfizer 1.48 15 13561 W 49W SOW- W PhelpD 2737 23W 22% 23W+ W PhllaEI 2,9 71149 17W 17 I7W+ % PhllMr 4 10141 90W 87W 89 - %

PMIPts IW39I2W IIW 12W+ % Pilsbry 1.72 14 2137 OIW W 01 +1%

Pkmeer 14 12 5323 22H 22 22H+ W

PitnyB 1.9 10 2871 48W 40W 48W+1W

Pittstn 3834 I2W IIW IIW+ W

Polarid 1 035244 43% 42 43W+4

PortGE 1.N 9 2142 22W 2IW 22W+ %

ProctG 240 187900 TOW 084 *9%+ W

PSvCal 2 10103a 2IW 9W 21 - W PSInd I 8 5510 7W 7W 7W+W PSvEG 2.84 8 SHI 314 31% 314+ W PugetP 1.70 9 4726ull% 18 18W+W

PultaHm .12 10 3034 14W I3W 14%+ W

Pyro 7 1204 4% 0 4W- W

QuakOt 1.40 152744 50% SOW-%

QuakSO .a 191343 24% 22W 24%+1W

Ouestar 1.72 n gi 3IW MW 31%+ 4

- R-R-

RCA 1.04 a 3449 41% 59% 41W+1W RLC .M 27 1583 9W IW IW+ % RalsPur 1 15 3393 48 40W 47W-4

Ramad 94182 7W 7% 74- W

Raneo .14II IM 21 20W 9W+ W

Ran^ 5317 34 3% 3W+ W

Raythn 1.40 126854 S3W 52% S3W+ %

ReadBt J4 3805 54* 4% 5%+ W

RelchC .1014 Ml 334 31W 314-1W

RapAir 0 7490 IIW 10W 11% +1

Reynlns1.4l 7 24SB3IW 31W 31%+ W

ReyMtl I 1719 MW 37% 38W+1

RitaAid . 17 5840 26% a% 20%+ W

vjRobins 775 11% IIW Il4k+ W

Rocfcwl 1.12 90470 30% 344 30%+2W RohmH 2.9 13 720 77 75% 75%-IW

Rohrs . 3602 W 2fW 284

Rarer 112 112990 37 B 30W+ % Rowan .12 05 7205 7W 7W 7%+% RoylD 3.2e 9 14033 03W 02W 03W+ % Ryders 60 13 2470 334 32% 324-W

- S-S -

SCM 2 10 2217 72W 72W 72W- W SPSTec JIM 437uB 33% 36%+ % SfgdBs .M 17 59 9 I9W 19W+ % Satawy 1.9 92599 37 30W 3*4

SFeSoP 114I4M BW 33% 34W-1W SaraLee 1.M 14 2583 S1W 49W W+it

SCANA 2.10 10 3342 u9% 27% 27W+W

SchrPIo I Jl 101010 W 57 59W+I

Schlmb 1.9 1022373 37 3SW 30%+ 4 Scottp 1.24 12 159 W 49% 49W- 4 Seagrm . 154501 48% 404 40W-% Sears 1.70 11 14475 39W M 38W- %

ShellT 2.52e 7 1032 MW 384 38%+ %

Shrwin .92 1419B 464 424 43W- 4

Singer .60 )0 1961 62W 61% 61W-4%

Skyline 1.68 19 2730 17% 10W 17

3 12 7053 70W 76W 70%+W

2 106317 36% 334 36% + 1% SonyCp 16e 13 2509 20W 9 9 - %

SCalEd 2.10 8 10519 aw M% 204- w SoulhCo 2.06 7 19191 22W 21% 22

Soutind 1 11 6287 664 63% 66%- W

SwBell 0 9 11009 I5W 83W 85% + 1%

SwtPS 2.02 I0 2MI 9% BW 25W+ % .

Sperry 1.92 9029068 56W 524 534-W SguarO 1.86 16 1705 63% 61% 63W+I4

Squibb 1.76 9 33 MW 784 9W-I4

StdOOh 2.W 17105 68W 69'W- W

SterlDg 1.9 1517M 3IW 37 M + W

SlevnJ 1.9 1622 31W 294* 304*- %

StopShp 1.10 13 1715 39% 39W 39W+ %

SunCo 3 26 331) 524 69W S1W+2%

Sybron 1.01 19 1785 9W 9W 20%+ 4

Syntax sl.9 18 5519 u60% 66% 66%+ W Sysco .66 19 636 65W 664 65

- T-T -

TECO 2.3* 10 1391 36W 36 36W+ %

TRW 3 61 955 89 80% 86W-2%

TacBt 1008 1 13-16 I + W

Talley 20e 13 726 194 18% 19 - W 199M0 614 39% 61 + W II 112 18 174 17%- %

1 15 5115 57% 55% 5SW-14

10 2981 u356W3aW 360 +6 16 3117 S9W MW 59%+2% Tennco 3.06 16 5397 39% MW 394+ W Tesoro .60 2007 10 9% 10 + W

Texaco 3 21 27891 31W 29% 31 TexEst 2.9 9 5674 37W 33% 37 +24 Texinst 2 197 6966 1004 105 1004+4 Texinf 6003 0 5W 54- 4* TexOGs 18 I2B97 15% 164 15%+ W

TxPac .60 a 109 30% 29% 304+ W

TexUtil 2.52 7 7837 29W 29% 29W+W

Textron I.M 9 26M 69% 68W 69W+ 4 Thrifty .M 16 1605 254 26% 254+ W Tigerin 31M 7W 74 7%

Time 1 183887 62W 60% 61W-%

TimeM I.MISHSS M 564 554-W

Timken I.M 58 603 65% 63W 65% + 14i Tokhm s .68 12 315 19% 18% 194- % Tosco 2989 6 3% 4 + %

Transm 1.M 16 6205 36W 33W 33 W-% Transeo6.99e561MI 55W 52W 56%+2% Trnwld .68 13 aiS 39% 384 39%- W

Travler 2.06 11 11179 68% 664 47 + %

TriCon3.64e 806 u29% 29% 29W Tribune 1 19 853 MW 56W S6W-1

.9 13 682 7 64 6W+ W

3 10 1062 634 62W 634- 4

- U-U -

UAL 1 797 504 48W 68%- %

UGI 2.04 12 605 a 21W 9 - %. UNCRes 482 9% 9 9%+ W

USFG 2.9 38a 40W MW 40W+ W

USG S 1.68 8 2359 u504 69 504+ %

UnCarb 3.60 108739 u75% 69W 75 +3W

UnElec 1.86 7 4505 2IW 21W 21%

UnPac 1.MI3 9204 564 53W 54%+ %

UnBmd .OM 16 3*5 27W 27W 27'/j- 4

USSteel 1.9 a M0I7 aw aw aw+iw USWest 5.72 9 3761 u89 87W 88W+ W

UnTech 1.60 Ml 115M 6S% 634 6SW+ W UniTel 1.92 10 7857 26W aW aW-% Unocal 1.20b 7 6805 9% aW 9W+ W Upjohn 2.H 21 x6830 1364 127% 127W-0% USLiFE 1.12 10 1533 37W 30W 374

UtaPL 2.32 13 1585 aW a% B'W- W

- v-v-

Varian .a 26 991 9W aW 9W+ %

- Ww

Wackht M 2Mu274 254 274|+2 WlAAiis .14 911711 M M 304k-W WaltJm 1.60 Mnu43% 624 62%-% WrnCm 10672 u3l% 30% 38%+ W

WarnrL I.M 15 11007 68W 60% 60%-IW WshWt 2.68 9 951 aw 264 26%- W WellsF 2.72 8 400 03% 02% 62'/- % WnAirL 5 10916 6W 6W 6%+ W WUnion 10198 13 12 12'/- W

WstgE 1.9 13 16886 64% 46 66'+ W

Weyerh I.M 29 5854 31 M MW+ W Whirlpl 2 11 3762 % 48 W+14

Whittak .M 1513a 204 19% 204+ 4 William 1.60 9 6609 29% 9W 29%+ % WinOix 1.76 15 881 384 37W M + W Winnbg .9 U 3571 124 12 I2%- W

2 12 3192 M% M% 59 + %

.M 13 671 174 16W 17%+ W

-X-Y-Z-

3 9 10819 M M% '+!' ZaleCp 1.9 13 298 294 9W 294

ZenlthE 988 3176 21 19W 19%- %

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing CotnpenlM giving the high, low and Ih) prices tar the week with the net change from the previOM week's last prict. All Quotelion*. suMlied by the National Assoclallon of Securitie* Dealers, Inc., reflect net essct valas, et which sacuritia* cauMbav* been sold.

H1|h Law Last Chf

AARP Invsl: C^ n GinleMn GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFShn ' ABT Midwest Emerg Gfwthlnc IntGv n LGGvt Secinc Utillncm AOTEK n AcornFd n AtutureFd n AIM Funds; OxivYld Grtenwey HIYieM Sumil AMEV Funds: CapitI Grwtti SpecI n USGvt Alliance Cep: Chemical HIGrade HiYleld Inti AAortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital: CorpBd Comstk Enterp ExchFd n FundAm GovtSec Growth n Harbor HIYIdlnv AAunlBond OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt Venture

19.21 19.07 19.15+ 10 15.H 15.93 15.93+ .06

15.9 15.76 15.70+ .01

19.9 19J9 W.9+ .21 15.06 15J0 I5J4+ .09 I5.a 15.19 15.a+ .07

15.73 15.63 15.43-12.a 12.M I2.a+

10.48 1067 10.67- .02 10.91 10.89 10.19

11.60 10.96 10,97- .65 14.67 16.9 16.67+ .19 10.89 10.17 10.89+ .03 37.15 37 61 37.85+ a 13M 13.26 I3.B+ 16

12.31 12 26 12.31+ ,13

10.20 10.11 W.17+ .03

lO.M 999 1000

6.69 6,65 6,68+ 05

12.31 12.21 12.9 16.37 I6.a I6.a+ .02

AmBalan

AmcapFd

AmMutI

BondFd

Eupac

Fundmlnvs

Govt

GrowthFd

IncomeFd

InvCoA

NewEcon

NewPerspFd

TaxExpt

WshMul

31.M

31.67

21.67+ ,02

10.16

11.17

11.00

11.13

11.27

11.19

11.19- .07

10.08

10.06

I0.0(+ .03

16.87

16.61

16.13+ ,66

9.97

9.96

9.96+ .01

13.97

13.16

13.M+ 10

20.66

20.53

M.53+ .06

31.65

21.63

21.63- .08

7.36

7.M

7 30- .05

14.9

16.68

16.73+ 03

16.16

14.00

16.07- .09

52.12

51.73

51,85+ 10

II.M

)1M

11.36+ 02

13.04

11.85

11.85- 16

27.61

27.19

27.M+ .05

13.99

13.92

13.96+ .07

10.69

10.63

10 49+ .08

19.76

19.56

19.76+ .23

10.M

10.00

10.20+ 16

21.70

21.55

21.70+ X

6.75

6.73

6.75+ 02

14.42

I4.M

16.36+ .01

11.65

1l..

11/66+ .06

960

9.56

9.M+ .06

17,76

16.59

16.65-1.00

14.02

16.01

16.02+ 07

10.76

18.

18.76+ .31

14.38

14.26

16.29- .01

16.78

14.76

16.76+ .03

14.51

14.46

14.69+ .03

11.9

11.55

11.57- ,16

13.51

13.63

13.67+ .07

19,55

19.63

19.67- .05

9.10

908

9.10+ .10

10.M

10.68

10.56+ .11

11.06

10.96

11.01+ .06

Tandy

Tndyctt

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

Americ Sink Exchange

AmGwta

8 32+

AmHaritga n

2.60

2.36

2 60+

.06

Am Invest n x

771

716

7.16-

Am InviK n x

932

9 32-

AmmadAsc n

60 25

3999

60.25+

AmNatCrta

6.56

6.+ 02

Am Natlnco

M25

M.06

M.25 +

Amw6iy Mull

6.83

6.11+ 0)

AnslytK n x

ia.65 ia.)3 ia.32+

Armstag n

7,73

7.77

Axa Hoi^tan Fund B X

1197

11 10

11.10- 82

IncamFd

529

5.M +

SlockFd

8.98

090

8 90+

.02

Bobson Group

Bond n

163

Entap n

12.96

12.65

12 96 +

Gwih n

12.M

12.9

12:06+

TaxFr

9.06

901

9 06 +

,05

UMB Stock n

12.76

1260

12 73+

UMBBdn

10.99

1096

10 +

Valua

13.05

1298

13.05+ ,12

BLC GthFd

10.35

18.16

18 23+

BLC Inco

17 65

17 27

17 29-

BarlltBV n x

12.66

12.37

12 63 +

.01

BeaconOth n

17 61

17 18

17.61 +

BaoconHill n

33 31

23 09

23 18

Bonham Capital

CalTFI n

10.66

10.39

10.64 +

CalTFIn n

10.17

10.07

1017+ 09

Cap TNT n G^

II.M

1090

10.98-

10.35

10.33

10 33+ 03

Barger Group: 0 Fund n

17.36

17,23

17.23+

101 Fund n

1616

1605

16 07 +

.07

Boston Co

CapApr n

33.11

31.93

32 09+ ,31

Mgdinn SpGta n

11.0)

11.M

11.11 + .02

21.11

20.11

21.18+ .36

Bowser n

2.61

237

2.61 +

BruceFd n

85.67

16 38

85 67 + 1.21

Bull & Bear Gp

CapGth n

15.81

15.77

15.9-

.03

EquitI n

11.63

1133

11.63+'

.13

Golconda n

9 59

9.M

9 59+

.17

HIYield n x

16.69

16.55

16.59-

.07

CalMun n

10.67

1060

10 60-

.05

Calvert Group

Equity h

19.66

19 71 '

Inco n

16.86

1681

16 86-

Social n

M.62

20.53

20.62+

TxFLtd n

1048

10.67

1068

TxFLng n

15.85

15.9

15.85+ .07

WashAr

1668

1636

16.68+ .16

Calvin Bullock:

BalShs

13.67

13.66

13.65+ .07

Grwth

1864

18.36

18 66 +

.16

Canadian

8.18

8 18- 09

DivShs

335

334

3.36+

USGvt

12.68

12.67

12 67-

.01

AmGt

Hilnco

7.75

7.56

7 57 +

10.83

Molnco

12.17

12.16

1217

TaxFree

10.65

10,39

10.65+ .08

Cappiello

13.37

13,28

13.37+

.15

Cardinal

13.48

13.61

13.66+ 02

CentryShr n x

1822

1763

1760-

.63

CharterFd n x

7.55

689

6 89- 62

ChpsdeDollr n

12.05

11.98

12,05 +

.05

ChestnutSi n

60.22

57 72

57 85-2 16

CIGNA Funds

Agresv

12.61

12.69

12 60 +

Growth

1695

16.87

16.91 +

.05

HIYId X

10.21

10 11

10.11-

.08

Income

756

7.53

7.56 +

,01

MuniBd

7.76

767

7 76 +

Value

12.90

12.M

12.90+

Colonial Funds:

AdvGold

16.60

16.36

16.40+

CapApr

CorpCsh

16.6)

16.40

16+

69.65

49.28

69 39+

,07

CorpCsll

68.85

68 72

68 85+

EnhMtg

16.65

16.64

16.66-

.01

Fund

16.42

16.36

16.62+

.13

GvtSec

12.61

12,36

12 37-

11 61 II 52 1140+ .16 7M 7 53 7.53

7 21 7.17 7.17+ .01

8 29 8 a 8 9+ 06

11.9 II 19 1121+ 03

12 87 12 86 12 87 + 06

13 I3.M 13.00- .01

9.03 27 89 9.03+ X

10 83 10 79 10.83+ .05

1.63 1.51 151- .11

2 9 2 07 2 00- .12

9 96 9 86 9 86- 09

10 95 1O89l0H+ 07 9 57 9 M 9M

7 12 7 09 7.12+ .03

1 07 1.07 1 07

27 62 27 M 27 39+ .02 21 79 21 62 21 79+ 19 9M 9 36 9M+ 06 17 90 17 76 17 86+ .07

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Law Ust Oig.

Acton 688 14 14 IW+ '

AdRusI .16 19 673 29% 26% 294+24*

AfilPbs .9 46 53% 53 53W

Amdahl APetf

Weekly Amex Stocks And Bonds

ASclE

Ampal .06 Anl Armtrn Asmr g .20 Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT In .I6e Banstr g

6468

14%

13%

16' +

Total for week

67% d63%

43%-3%

Week ago

2683

13%

13%+

Year a^

189

6% +

Jan 1 to date

688

2%+

1985 to date

163

8% +

AMERICAN BONOS

300

6%-

Total for week

883

Year ago

6675

1'+

1906

68 3'

1962 U6% 189 7%

6'/

3% 19-16 7% +

Weekly!

966

32'

31%

32'/-

62.880.000

33.500.000

26.260.000 5I6,1M,000 15,680,000

S10.6X.000

S5.8W.000

PikilFund OualTx Sunbit US GvI OFA SmI n OFA Fxn Dean Witter CalTxF n Convrl DvGth n r DivGth n HIYId IndVal r n NYTxF n NtlRsc n Optn n SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx.

USGvt n WrIdW n Delaware Group DMC Tx Decaturinc Olawre Delchstr TaxFree Pa Della Trend GNMA USGvt OepstCapj) DepstTr n DepstCu n OG Olv n OodgCox n OodgCoxStk n DbleTx

Orexel Burnham Burnhm Emerg

Govt n X

Gwth X

Dreyfus Grp A Bonds n x

CalTx n Dreyfus GNMA< X

GenAgd InsTax Interm n Leverage GwthOn NY Tax n ^llnc n X

TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EapleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

EH Stock X

GvtOblg X

Growth

HiYleld X

IncBos

Invesi

MuqBd X

Nautilus SpecEqty TaxAOgd VS SpecI X

EmpBid ES Toll Evergrn n EvrgTII n FPA Funds Capil Newinc n

1017 10.11 1017+ 09 10 62 10 60 10 60

9 71 9 71 9.76+ 06

9 9 37 9 61- (D

10 69 10 63 10 69+ 07

1631 16 17 16 I7t .06

10 9 10 26 10 26- 0)

178 57 175.71 178 57 + 3 60 10167 101 M 101.67+ 16

11.65 II.B II 65+ .10 10.51 10.67 10.M+ 06 8 81 8 73 8 81+ .07

I6.B 16 9 I6.B+ .12 13.71 13 70 13.70- 01

12 67 12.61 12 66+ .10

10 59 10.55 10.59+ .05 7M 7.36 7 Mt 06 101} 10.09 10.12+ 06

11 65 11 36 11 65t .11 10.60 10.39 10 39- .02 10 82 10 76 10 82+ .06 10 53 10 10+ .01

13 62 13 33 13.62 +9

10.75 10.67 10.75+ 10 16 21 16.12 16 21+ 16 20 83 20 73 M.83+ .11 7 83 7 81 7 83 + 03

7M 7B+ 06 13.65 13 71+ .32 9 33 9 33 9 33 9.33 13.65 13 52 13 55- 01 903 2183 2186+ 12 1014 1013 1016+01 25 79 25 73 25.77 + 06 31 96 31 86 3l96t IS M.96 M7I M9I+ 23 11.15 11.11 II 15+ 04

13.71

933

9.33

Parmni x Pertn n Falrmnt FermBuroGt n Fedratad Funds: CorpCs n ExchFd n x FT Int n Fdlntrn GNAAAn Gwth n Hi IncmSa HiYldn Incen Siwrt n ShlnGvn SIkBdn StockTr n Fidelity Invest: Agrasv CalMun Canoras* n Contratad n CTAR Daatiny Oiscovr n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n FlaxBd Frtdm n GovtSac n HllncoFd n HIghYiatd n Ltd Muni n AAagallan AAunlBond n MassTn AAarcury MtoeSc NYTHYId OTC OvtrFd Puritan n Qua! n SelBrok SelChm SelCmptr SaiFood SalOclAer SelElec SalErgy SalFncl SalHllh SelLelsur SalMetl SalTech MITelcm SelUtil

I4.H 13.11 13.21-1.74 tus )U3 IMS+ JS 2M.9I 2M.II 2MJ8+IJ3 I4J8 lUI MJ8+ .06

I1R2 I1.M IIAF- .01 63.27 63 05 I3.B- 14 I5.M I5J7 15.57+ 31 .ID 10.02 I0.02- Jl 11J 11,35 1I.B 13.34 13.19 13.24+ .09 12.38 I2J3 12.36+ J6 10.03 M.60 I0J2+ .02 10 JO MIS 10.06+ 03 W.IO W.10 .10 I0.M J6 MJ6- .01 15.24 15.21 15.24+ .05 99 20.12 209+ .20

MJ* WJ2 10.40+ .07 05 lO.n J5+ JO

40.44 47.47 67 90- .12

1241 12.04 12.14+ J7

10.51 . 51+ 01 12.94 I2.M 12.94+ 10 21 9 21.04 21.70+ 19 27J* 2743 27J6+ ,21

55.11 5542 5SJ0+ M 09 17.90 1004+ .02 7 12 7.12 7.12+ Jl 15,71 15J7 I5J7+ .19 9.M 9 9 9.9- 02 9 51 9J0 9.51+ J2 12.49 1242 12.49+ JO 092 0.05 0.92+ 01 45 44 45J1 45.44+ .71 744 741 744+ 03

10.77 10.72 77+ ,07 14.14 1472 14J4+ ,17 60 44 44+ or

11.44 11.40 11.44+ ,07 14 04 15.M UJ4+ .27 II.M 10.13 IO.M+1.02 13.57 12.47 12.57+ ,13

15.12 15.07 15.12+ .

11.13 1105 11.13+ .07 12.53 12.34 12.52+ .

11.14 IU1 11.14+ 10

11.51 11 42 11.43+ .12 14.9 14.19 14.9+ 34 1121 1103 11.21+ 9 1102 10.9 1103+ X 902 27 71 9.02+ M

27.14 27.00 27 14+ .14 17,74 17.57 17.40+ .14 805 8.19 8J5+ 30 21.99 21 H 21.91+ .18 11.02 10 87 11.02+ .17 23.17 9.19 937+ 9

21 95 2IM 2188+ 16 13.39 13.18 13M+ 12 10 87 10 59 10 60- 27 11,80 11 27 11 36- 63

16,61 16,48 16 69- 11

16 19 14 11 16l9t 10 13 88 1 3.81 13 88 r II 15,73 1 5,57 1 5,57 - 06

17 05 16 90 17 05t 26 17.00 16 83 17 00+ 9 13.19 13,15 13,19+ 05 18.12 17,96 I8,12t ,23 11,66 11 55 11 66r .16

16.63 16 16.63+ 08 8.M 8 25 8 27- 03 12 00 11 96 12 00 + 06 7 7.67 7 69+ 01

7.63 7 56 7.63+ 12

16.68 12 95 13 02-1.56 12 2 12 07 12.07- .16 7 09 7 06 7.09+ .03

526

986

888

862

5 08- 16 9 86 + 05 8 86 + 01 8 40 + 01

13,39 13 23 13 39+ 16

19. 18,21 18,21-1,21

18.56 18.66 18.55- 52

1241 12.31 12.61+ .17

16.65 16.57 16.65+ 10

11.99 11 93 11 99

12 73 12 62 12:73+..12

17.95 1781 17.95+ 17

11.67 1135 9 37 16

11.67+ 16 9 37 + 06

Trico

TuaEP

BowVal .20 232 10W 9% 10 + %

Brscn g I.M 183 25W a% 25W+ % ChmpH 29 6575 2W IW21 16+5-16 ConsOG 571 5 6W 5

CnStors 16M71 16' 16% 15W+W Cross 1.66 17 220 u37 M% 36W CrutcR 1 2032 ' 516 '+ W

Oamson 1343 3W 3% 3W- W

DataPd .16 3186 I6W 16% 16%+ W

Oelmed I2M713-16 716 %+3-l6

DevlCp 15M 151 u15W 15W 15W+ W DomeP 10506 2% 2 I 16 2 3-16+1 16 EchoB g .12 2286 13' 12W I3W+ W

FIdata 6B 5' 4W 5 - W

Fluke 1.Mtl6 163 9W

GRI 285 4W

GntYI g 375 15 Glattit I 13 87 39 GoldW 79 6W

GIdFId 1568 W

GrtLkC .68 17 792 39%

GIfCdg .52 7675 IS

Hasbrs I5 10M78 BW

Heinick .10 9x190 16%

HotlyC n 19 10%

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities tradino below S2 or lOOO shares are included Net and percentage chan^ are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

UPS

Last Chg Pet,

What The Stock Market Did

Name

Wolwth

Wynns

HmeG n

HouOT 89e

Husky g ,36

Impon gl.M

InstSy

IntBknt

KeyPh

Kirby

Lorimr

MCOHd

MCORs

MSR

AAarm pf3.B Media 1.16 MIchlE .26 NtPatnl .10

6789 3W 7678 7% 1993 37 8 2106 IW 2536 3' 27 2902 n 2M1 2'

5 1090 66W 14 202 14 551 IW M7 2W

Xerox

23 209 6W

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

Nolex NCdOgs

Numac 760

OOklep 319

OzarkH .20 M 1602 PallCp s 26 833 PE Cp .251 2637

PelLw ai6

Pittway 1.M 12 51 PlcrO g M 265

Ransbg .......

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.

Tst(SlOOO) Sales(hds) Ust

S789.716 108739 75

Nme

Un Carbide

IBM

Midcon

BellSouth

Exxon

RCA

CaroPwLI DigltalEq GAF Corp Beatrice Gen Motors Sperry Cp Occident Pet III Power GcnElec

$7B,SM 67617 154W $629,921 63693 69% $396,826 61046 49% $2M,919 43668 55 $331,555 36670 6)' $193.19 66109 M' $190,601 16326 132' $)75,9MM1M 55% $163,90 36993 67 $161,167 x22657 71% $1M,I33 39068 53% $166,981 66394 31W $19,856 124 $137,586 19109 71%

Resft A SecCap .16 Solltron TIE TchAm TchSym Telesph TotlPtg .26 TubAAex UFoodA .10 UFoodB . UnlvRs

832

32 39 8% 10526 7% 362 3W

757 1096 500 16 M7

28%

28%+ %

Mestek

+ 3%

103.8

6%+ %

vjBldUn pt

+ 3%

92.9

16'

16%+ %

Norlln

+ 1%

344

38%

39 +1

RepAIr wt

+ %

29.6

RiverOak

+ %

28.0

%+M6

Elect Assoc

+ %

21.2

38 - %

MesaOftsh n

+ %

20.0

14%

LearPet cvpl

I 21'+ 3%

18.6

33%

36'+ %

Culbro

66%

+ 6%

18.2

15%

16 + %

MyersLE

+ %,

16,7

10 - %

Banner Ind

+ 2'

16.1

23'

26%+ '

Genesco Inc

+ '

160

3%+ %

WlllmsEI

+ %

16.6

7'+ '

CLC Am

+ %

163

36%

36%+ '

Equmk pfC

+ 5

16,3

1%+ %

Mesa Pet n

+ %

16.3

Oaklndust

+ %

16.3

10%

10%- %

OionPict

11%

+ 1%

16 1

Acme Clev

13'

+ 1%

13.7

66 + %

LTV Corp

+ %

13.5

13%

SwstForest

13%

+ 1%

13.5

WstCoNA

+ %

13.3

2'+ %

Wainoco

+ %

13.2

22%

22'- %

GNC

+ %

13.0

79%- %

LTV 3.06pf

16%

+ 1%

13.0

13'+ '

DOWNS

21%

23'+1

Name Last

Chg

Pet,

28%

29%+ %

GAF Corp

55%

-13

Off

19,0

68%

69'-%

SeaCo

- %

Off

15.2

6%+ %

MGM + UA wl

: 6%

- 1%

Off

16.1

10%+ %

RCA 3.50pf

OtI

12.9

9'+ %

EstnAir pfC

18%

- 2%

Olf

12,7

5 + %

EastnAirL

- %

Off

12.5

12%

12%+ %

TWA

15%

- 2%

Oft

12.3

28%

30%

EstnAir pfB

13%

- 1%

Oft

12.0

EastnAir pf

12%

- 1%

Off

11.6

2 + %

WnUn 4.60pt

38%

- 6'

Off

10.4

77%

M%+3'

Anacomp

- %

Oft

100

16%

17 t

GenData

10%

- 1%

Olf

20%+ %

NorstarBcp s

27%

- 2%

Off

65%

68 +1%

SavlnCp

- %

Off

8.8

10%

11%+ %

PanAm wt

- %

Olf

8,7

8 - %

ARX Inc

- 1%

Off

8.6

GF Corp

- '

OtI

8.2

2%+ '/'

MngtAsst

- %

OtI

8.0

13%

13%+ '

Comptvsn

12%

-1

Off

7.5

6 + %

- 2

Off

7,6

15%

15%+ %

- 1'

Off

7.3

2%+ %

CrystBrd n AdvestGrp

20%

- 1%

OtI

7,2

1%+ %

13%

- 1

Oft

1%+ %

Munsing s

17%

- 1%

Off

7.1

7%+ '

Tonka 5

- 2

Off

7.1

Advances Oclines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week

1,333 885

629 1,053 253 278

4r,,*6^

936 M8 316 161

2,215 2,216 2,216 3,227 276 190 III 193

16 16 53 36

DOW iones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following oives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Jan 3 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust dig, Ind I5 66 15 66 1537.73 1569.20 + 6 20

Trn 709 52 709.52 702 99 702 99- 5.66

Utl 172.29 175 88 172.29 175 88 + 3 79

65Stk 616.60 616.53 613.86 6I6.M+2.30

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 83 73 84 31 83.72 86 31+0.70 Utils 82.88 83.06 82 86 83 06 + 0.25 Indus 86 85 56 86 85 56+1 16 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 132 60 136 31 131.59 133.99+1 63

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stxks based on the dollar volume.

The total 5 based on the median price o1 the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TotlSIOOO) Sales(hds) Ust $22,016 6317 51

UnvPat 534 12% 11% 12% + 1%

Vernit .20 36 222 10W ' 10%

WangB .16 7563 9' 19 19 - %

WrnC wt 7M % % IM6

WshPst .96 16 578 120% 116 117%-2% Wthird 805 2W 2% 2W+ %

Wstbr g ,20 16 505 12% 12 12'+ '

WDIgltl 9 1100 10W 10' 10%- '

Wichita 260 2% 3' 2%+ %

Wickes 10 15653 4W 4% 4% WwdeE 1016 3' 2W 3

NamO

AmExpr wt WangLabB GulfCan g ICHCp s Hasbro s NY Timgs Nat Patent Amdahl Alza Corp TexasAlrCp

$14,7(18 7543 19 $11,616 7675 15 $11,139 2092 52% 510,MO M78 34' $IO,BI 2118 69'*! $9,775 6297 23' $9.136' 6468 16' $8,597 3796 30% $8,462 5689 14%

SpecSIl tWiH n

13.5)

13.63

1351+ .09

11.06

1 11.02

11.06+ .03

Trend n

65.06

66.77

65 06+ .39

FiduCap n Financial Prog

2142

21.16

21.36+ .19

Dynamics n

8 56 8 H

853+ 05

FnclTx n

1506

16.93

15 06+ .16

HIYId n 1

1 8.63

836

8.36+ .12

Industrl n

466

4.62

6 66 + 03

Inconne n >

1 968

933

9,30- .03

Selct n >

1 7.00

6.86

6 80- .13

WIdTc n

8.31

828

8 28+ 06

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc >

1 1303

1296

12 95- .06

Discovery

11.61

t162

11,01+ .57

Govt >

: 13.24

12.11

12 11- ,10

(kowth

668

625

6 4+ .22

Income

: 606

591

5.90- .05

IntlSec

13.03

12.53

13.03+ .70

NatResc

636

6.M+ 17

NYTaxFr

13.06

13.03

13.03- 01

9010

; 1365

12.38

12.60- .23

Option

5.00

500

5,M+ 02

Tax Exmpt

9.68

968

9.4+ .01

Flagship Group:

CrpCsh

MichOb

67,67

67.61

67.61- 06

976

9.68

9.76+ 09

OhioOb

982

9 76

982+ 06

FlexFd n

1163

1136

11.4+ .05

64 Wall Eq

692

6.83

4.83- .01

66 Wall St n

3.69

366

3 68+ .02

Founders Group:

Grwth n

8.15

8.10

8.15+ ,05

Incom n

16.75

16.70

16.73+ .03

Mutual n

9,45

9.73+ .01

SpecI n X

26 68

20.51

26.56- .11

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund x

370

360

3.60- 02

CrpCsh

9,28

920

9 20- .06

DNTC X

10.81

10.66

10.66- 27

Equity

5.83

5.H

5 82+ ,06

FedTaxFr x

11.10

11.05

11.10+ .07

Gold

735

709

7.35+ .37

Growth X

16.60

13H

13.90- M

MichTxF

10.68

10.57

I0.U+ .16

NY Tax

10.93

lOH

10 93+ .07

OptionFd X

659

6.36

6.35- .19

Utilities

709

7.06

7 09+ .06

Income Sik

2.10

2.00

2.10+ .03'

USGovi Sec X

7.52

7,62

7.62- .07,

CalTFr X

6.74

6.69

6.69- .02,

FreedGoldG

15.62

1541

15.61+ .01.

FreedRg

10.

1066

10.+ 10.

Fd ofSW

11.36

1127

11.36+ n-

FundTrust:

Aggress n

12 33

12.25

12.33+ .16

Growth n

12.03

11.96

12.02+ .12'

Groinc f n

11.86

11,79

11,83+ .))

(Seico

25.75

25.67

25.67- ,06

GITHYIdn

10.93

10.89

10.93+ .06,

GIT Inc n

9.59

959

9.59

GT Pacific n

17.69

17.60

17.4+ .22.

GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv:

16.69

14.63

I6.M+ .00.

ElfunI n

1173

11.32

11.32- .39

ElfunTr n x

28,75

25 99

36.16-2.65

ElfunTxEx n

10.90

1071

10.71- .19

S8.Sn X

60.77

36.11

36.33-6,17

S&S Long n GenSecurif n

1168

11.60

11.60- .07

12,89

12.M

12.87 t 12

GintelEris n

39 68

3901

39,26+ .10

GintelFd n

83.71

82.7)

83.11+ .28.

GrdsnE n

11,12

10.99

11.12+ ,16

GrdsnE n

13.73

13.66

13.73+ 09

GwthWsh

10.25

1020

10.25+ .06

GrowthInd n

1182

11,73

11.76- ,03

Guardian Funds

Bond

11.59

11,57

ll.+ .06

ParkAv

21.28

21.02

21.28+ ,M

Ham HDA x

682

679

6.82- .2)

HartwellGIh n

1160

II.M

11.30- 02

HartwllLevr n

13,56

13.62

1365+ .05

HawailTx

1041

10.35

10.61+ .07

Heartland

13.61

13.41

13.61+ .19

Homelnv n r

10.71

10.71+ 10 ,

Horae AAan n

25 85

25.68

25.79+ ,13 ,

Hummer

12.26

12.17

12.26 + 06 .

Hufton Group:

Bond nr

1200

11.99

11.99- .01

Calif

10.34

10.61+ 07

Emrg nr' x

13.15

12.97

13.06+ .11

Gwth h r X

IS.M

13.75

13,81-1.57

Optninc n x

900

890

8.90- .15

GovSec n

10.21

10.18

10.11- .03 *

Basic n X

11.63

11.19

11.20- ,16 2

Natl

11.13

11.06

11.13+ .08 J

NY Mun

10.70

10.66

10,70+ .05 "

PrecM n X

9.31

9.16

9.31+ .27 ;

IRI Stk

9.61

9.53

9.61+ 10

IDS Mutual:

IDS Ag r n

796

7.86

7.H+ .07 M

IDSEqrn x

6.86

6.73

6.70- .06

IDS Fdl

5.11

5.10

5.10+ .02

IDS In r n

5.85

5.83

5.83+ .01 '

IDS Bond

502

5.01

5.0+ .02 ;

IDS EqPI

9.28

9,21

9.23 + 03 '9

IDS Disc

7.55

7.68

7.56+ .08 -1

IDS Ex

506

5.05

5.06+ .01 '+

IDS Gth

19 33

19.09

19,09- .12 *

IDS HiYleld x

6.32

6.M

6.32+ .03

IDS Int

725

7.06 ,

7.25+ .M ^

(Continuedon page B-1S)

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IOS NcwOlm IOS

MgRf<

MufMl I

10$ TuEi

PtkMI

Stock

$!:

ISI Group: Growtli Incoino TrotShr Idex

InduotFd n instttutlon Fdi: CopV OIvEq IntlFd IntMkm

in fll itP- OI M7 J.ll 717+ 04 J. 517 50+ 05 1117 11,71 11.74- 14 3.7 3.74 3.7f+ 05 4.17 4J 4.17+ II 1107 11.35 IL41+ 02 143 103 103+ 03

7.01 7.04 7.01+ 05 3.74 3.74 3.74 10.41 Ni3 1002- 03 1015 1003 1004+ .04 4.0 4.03 4.05- 03

M4M0d

SocCA

SpcCd inijCr o Int lntitari lnv*t Porltolio: Equit n C+tPI n HiYIdn Optn n ITB Group: InvTrBoi HIIncPlM MossTiFr InvRlh n litolFd n hfyClti n Ivyiftitiny n JP Grourth JP Incoitio Jnu4 Fund Fund n I Voluf n Vtntr n john Honcock Bond Groorth USGvSocFd Tiitmp USGvSocTr Koutmonn n kempor Fund CaHI Incomo Groorth HMiYloId InfiFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Ttctmology TotRoturn USGvt KyTFr Keystont Mos InvBdl nr i MdBdBt n r i OisBBc n r IncoKI n r GwthK3 n r

33.11 31.70 3I.3+ .43 11.34 11.33 11.34+ .13 13 37 11.10 13.37 + 47 1014 10.13 W.I4+ .01

11.11 117 11.11+ 03 30 7 30 14 30.7+ 27 1111 1177 117+ 05 44 3 44+ .37

104 10.43 10.44+ .04

1 44 1 44 1 44

2I 1 31+ 04

145 1.44 145+ 04

OovolGth GevtSoe To*Fr T4mNY VoluAppr Lultwron Bro: Fund Incomo Municipol MooFliMncI: MFI MFC MFSMU MSTNC MSTVA MIT MIG MIO MCD MEG MFO MFB MMB MFH MMH MSF MSTMd Motlwri n Moichrl n

0.25 0.17 0.25+ 04

3 JO 3.1 3.1

W.3I W.I4 W.21+ 04

1047 W03 1047+ .05

1101 11.00 1104+ .04

1403 14.70 1403+ .15 I. 0. 0.+ ,01

740 7.40 741+ O

Merrill Lynch: Bosic Value

1141 1043 W43- l 1040 10.31 W.31- 07 1040 1040 10.04+ 41 104 1044 1041+ 03

10.34 10.30 10.33

13.a 1203 12.10-1.03 11.14 1104 1140+ 03 .3 .75 OTO- 10

13.40 1340 13.44+ .03 14J4 14.14 14.31+ a

13.04 ll.3 11.07+ .03

14.a 14.30 14 n+ .01

10.04 . 10.04+ 03 7.a 715 7.17- 04

10 31 10.14 10.15- .03 1.1 1.11 017+ .03

10.13 10.00 10.0

B45 340 a04+ 14 25.07 240 25.03+ 3

not. 11.11 11.17+ 04 14.43 14 54 1443+ .00 1547 15.40 15.47+ .00 5 03 4 M 500- 04 I33 13 7 I3.3+ a I5.l 1503 I5.l+ 17 I44J1 I453 144 W+ 15 4 15.3 15 00 + 03 9 34 34 34+ 01

14 30 13.15 13.10-1.15 13 14 13.13 13.14+ .10 34 3 34 45 24 93+ 30

15.07 15 15 15.07 + 04 14 50 14.43 14.49+ .04 9 24 9 3 9 0 10 10.3 10+ 09 10.75 10.73 10 3+ 07 111 1.11 III

13.3 13.30 13.3+ .04 07 OTO 17+ 07 13.31 1313 13.17+ 04 1014 10.11 1004+ 05 10 53 1000 10.3+ .11 o.n or 0.3+ .07 10 03 10.11 10 03+ .04 34 91 34.03 34 91+ .19 13 3 13.14 13.31+ 05 15.10 15.03 15 00 + 09 947 9 45 9.45 4.44 4.43 4 44+ .03

17.10 14 95 14.95- 10 19.7I 19.31 l.23- .45 007 0 04 0.07+ 04 D 93 7.45 7.43 7.45+ 00

HKmSl nr > 21.3 2100 31.11- .13

GthS3nr LopCS4 nr Infl n r KPMR N TEnTr TaFr nr KdrPer n KdrPGovI r LMH n LepoMaVItr n Leo^ToRI n Lehman Group Capit n Invt n Opor n LeveraM n Le>ingfon Grp: CorpLead Ir Goldfund n GNMA Inc n x Grourth n Reiearch n Liberty Family AmLdr n TxFree n USGvSc n X LIdTrm LindOv n Lindner n Loomi Sayle Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbetl Alflliated Bond Deb

0.47 0.41 8.44+ .07 6 4.34 4.34+ .01 5.3 5 44 5.3+ .13 11.01 10.74 1101+ 45 10.37 10. 10.37+ O 0.35 I 0.35+ 04 13.40 13.40 134+ .13 15.44 15. 15+ .03 25 94 25.3 25 94 + 3 34.70 34.45 24 70+ .11 1013 1007 10.12+ 05

19.3 19.44 19.3+ .20 1904 193 19.03+ .07 34.41 34.17 34 41+ .3 105 0 00 1 13- .44

13.37 13 14 13.30+ .14 3.43 3. 3.43+ .04

0.04 7.97 7 97- .04

9.97 9 90 9.94+ .01

10.42 11.45 10.57- .03

13.44 13. 12.44+ 10 9 43 9.57 9.43 + 01 8 04 8.74 8 74- 04

13.44 13.41 12.44+ .03 34 52 34 42 24.52 + 09 19.3 19.11 19.3+ II

25.04 24.79 24.94- .01 31.54 31.34 31 30- 00

9.91 9.07 9.91+ 09

10.40 10.54 10.40+ .07

CalTx Capital CoT>Ov Equi Bond . FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncem HI Oualty IntHld IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYId MunI Inv NY Mun NtiRsc PkIIIc Phoenix Retire SciTech Sp Val MId Amar MIdAmHiGr MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MullQuaIn MutI Shrsn NatAvlaTec n Ntlind n I

Naf Securitlei: Balanced x

Bond X

CalTxE X

FedSecTr x

Growth Preferred Income RealEit Stock

Tax Exmpt x

TotRet X

FalrtW NatTeIc

Nationwide Fds NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund Equity GvtSec Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxEinit Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Hemisp n Liberty n Manhat n Partneri n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n Nich II n Nichinc n NichsnGt n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n North Star:

15.01 15.71 1541+ .13 10.45 10.57 1045+ .10 357 344 3.54+ II 10.53 10.51 10.5J- 01 13.14 13.07 13.14+ 05 9.94 9.94 9.94 13.37 13.31 13.a+ .04 8. 8 20 0.20+ .01 n.44 11.45 11-45- .01 13.31 13.24 13.31+ .17 ll.n 11.3 11.3- .01 9 74 9 75 9 74+ 01 9 90 9 05 9.90 + 04 7 57 7 7 57 + 05 10. 10.3 10.M+ 07 9.99 9.94 9 97+ .03 19 19 43 19.43+ .15 12.07 11.7 13.07+ .14 1018 1015 10.14 1045 1043 1043 + 09 14. 14 14.3+ .11

4.01 4.3 4.01+ .03

5.01 4 94 5.01+ 04 313 31 00 21 94+ .14 12 13 80 13.+ .13

10.44 10.43 10.43

4 54 4 53 4 54+ .04

9.17 9.15 9 14+ .03

10.87 10.70 103+ 12

19.35 19. 19.315+ .3

57.W 57.54 57 92 + 04

10 44 1040 10.40

13.47 11.0 II 09- .71

15.3 15.3 15.11-

3.48 3.44 3.44- 04

13.15 13.09 13.15+ .07

11.75 11.45 11.44- 04

973 947 9.73 + 07

8.14 7.10 9.03 9.93 924 4 70

8.15

7.3

890

907

0.14+ 3 7.3+ .04 903+ .13 9.93+ .07 9 34+ .3 4.41- M

10.74 10.43 10.74+ .14 13.57 13.51 13.54+ .03

12.4 13.40 12.43+ .07

8.53 8.44 0.51+ .3

9 9.93 9.93+ .01

31.94 31.7 21.90+ 10

13.03 12.3 13.00- .04 24 34 25.99 24 00- 19 11.01 11. 11.

34.3 a 4 24.04- .13 7.54 7 50 7,54+ M

19 19.3 1.+ .15 18 ,+ .25 7.3 7.04 7.90+ .07 4. 4.a 4.+ .07

8 84 8 8.04+ .04

17.14 17.07 17.14+ It 1. 1.10 1.M+ .01

31. 31.14 31.31+ 34 8 44 0 44 8.44

37.73 .I5 3223+ .10 15.45 15.53 15.45+ 11 3.3 394 3.94 14.13 14.03 14.07+ .13 13.70 13.40 12.70+ .13 15.34 15.12 15.20- .07

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Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

518 Park Avenue Kinston, N.C. 1-800-682-1823 756-5951 8:00*5:00 Monday-Friday

Apolton

10.45

M.44 +

.13

Bondn X

KIJi

10.14

1014-

Rgionn

.41

.4I-

.01

Slock n

I4.S4

14A4

14.50 >

NovaFund n

15.53

15.x

15 30-

NuvtnMun n

825

825+

OldOom

24 14

a75

a7S-

OmagaFd n

14.14

14.04

7414 +

Oppih*imtr Fd: Aim

21J4

21.15

3104+

.94

Oiraci

31,11

X.H

31.11 +

Eqinc

t.V

!.+

Opjjnhmld

lOJI

4.44

1075

434

10,81 + 4.44 +

High Yitid NY Tax

J7,4C

17.35

1740+

.12

11.13

iia

I1J2+

.13

Pratnum

X73

.ll +

Rgncy

I4J3

14.75

14J0+

^ial

laraH

TaxFrea

31.07

3105+

19 A4

19.04

1944+

.43

IJ4

174

144 +

Tima

15.

15.31

15J7+

BluaOi

1I3

1153

1142+

RtlGov

1149

II.

11.+

.43

USGvl

10.17

10.14

1014+

OvcrCourrt Sc

10A9

1153

1849+

Pacific Horizon:

Agrtsv

3104

21+

Calif n

12.15

1315+

HighYd n x

15,9)

15.71-

.10

Pakw Webter:

Atlas

I3.9S

13.14

1395+

Amar

14.90

14.91

14.91+

.13

CalTx

10.13

10 07

1013+

GNMA

1032

10.

10.30-

HiYld

10 34

10:34-

InvOrd

10.54

10,51

10.51-

Olymps

10.55

10.47

10.52+

TxEx^

1040

10.43

10.48+

PaxWorld n x

I3JS

12.-

PannSqre n x

970

193

8 98-

PtnnMufual n

740

7.41

7 481-

ParmPrf n

1145

1155

11.45+

Phlla Fund

854

850

8.54+

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd

12 9*

1291

12 94

.05

CvFdSer

17.79

17.77

Growth

14J7

14.34

14 34

HiYieW X

9.49

9,40

9.43-

SlockFund

14.01

13.93

13.93-

.01

PCCapn

M 11

11.01

I1M+

Pilgrim Grp: PAR X

a.44

a.49-

.13

GNMA X

1595

15.79-

PilMag

893

890

. 8.93+

PilgHi X

8.05

794

794-

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Bd

957

953

9 55-

Pionr Fund

a 15

n.oi

a,i5+

Pkmr II Inc

17.54

1744

17 48*

Pionr III Inc

1510

15.04

1510+

Plifrend n

13.44

13.M

1341 +

,01

Price Funds

Equin n

1105

1095

1105+

Growth n

17.95

1784

17.87

Gwthinc n

14.B

14.13

14,a +

HiYld n

10 74

10.75

10,76+

.01

Income n

8.73

B.a

8.72

Inti h

18.a

18.03

18.13+

NewAm

11.85

1174

11,74-

.02

NewEran .

18 48

16.55

18.48+

NewHoriin n

15.12

1499

15.04+

S + T Bond h

5.14.

5,15

5.15-

.01

Tax Free n

9 04 .

9.01

9.06+

TxFrHY n

10 70

1044

10.70+

TxFrSI n

511

509

511 +

PrinPresrv

9.07

9.07+

Pro Services:

MedTec n

11.87

1144

11.87

Fund n

11,24

11.15

11.19+

Income n

898

8.98-

.01

Prudential Bache

AdiPfd n CalAAu nr

11.01

24 05 1094

3405-

11.01 +

Equf nr

1809

17 95

18 OH

GlobI n r

15.01

1490

14.94+

GovPlsr

10.50

10.48

,01'

GvtSc n

1044

1045

10 65-

,01

GttiOp nr HiYld nr

12.88

12,84

.04

lo.a

1031

10,+

.04

HYMunr

15,41

isa

15,41+,

,10

IncVerr

10.14

10.05

10.14+

MuNY nr

11.17

11,12

11.17 +

.05

OptG r

17 97

18.08+

Oual nr

1595

15 93+

.04

Rsch nr

10.37

10.

10.U+

.04

Util r

1381

12.79

12 88 +

Putnam Funds:

CCsArp

47,49

47.44

47 64-

CCsDsp

48.17

4811

48 14

.03

CalTax

14.43

14,55

14.63+

.08

CapitI n

8.03

791

8.03+

.16

Convert

15.U

15.

15a+

EngyRes

11.

11 70

11,+'

George

Groiinc

13.13

1313+

1384

12.

12 84+

Health

1747

17.S4

17.47+

Highinc

13.43

12.40

12.41 +

,02

HighYld

15.77

15.73

15.77+

.07

Income

7.34

7.M

7.n+

IntoSc

12.75

12.41

12.43-

.03

Inti Equ

a.41

a.58+

.25

Invest

11.90

11.78

11.81-

.03

NY TaxEx

15.99

15,95

15.99

Option

11.11

11.05

11,11

,11

Option II

11.44

11.41

11.44+

Tax Exmpt

n.n

n.70

a,+

TFHIY r

13 14

13,13

13.16+

TF Insur r

13.34

13.13

1334+

.14

USGtd

14,72

14.48

14.71 +

.05

Vista

17.81

1769

17.81 +

Voyage

18.73

18 77

Quasar n

59 21

56 58

59.31 +

OuestF n

34.

24.47

24.80+

,12

frnrnmmmmm

Joseph

" I

;Fal Service-90% Of All Service

I Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business I

Hours. Speclalliing In Repairing " IBM Typesvriters. 355-2723 J

cut and place ad on (ypcutriter

I Josephs Jr. |

New and used office type-writera. Salee, Service, Rental- I

I Purchaac.

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I (Baslda John's Hardwarcl-SSO-1871 ||

FINANCIAL PLANNING AND INVESTMENT STRATEGIES

EXPO 86

Saturday, February 1, 1986 Sheraton Hotel - Greenville, NC

PLANNING - Not Reacting DUE - DILIGENCE What and Why INVESTMENTS Selections for 1986

Financial Planning & Investment Expo 86 Is designed to enlighten the novice and experienced Investor and his advisors on the value of financial planning In todays hectic economic climate. A thorough presentation will be given to the Issue of successful investing, demands objective due-dili-gence. Carefully screened and selected representatives from real estate, oil and gas, leasing and other Investment areas will discuss the impact of the pending tax reform bill as It pertains to their Industries.

AGENDA

Morning Session

"Financial Planning & Its Importance In Todays Economy Cyrus B. Follmer Presentations From Selected Investment Product Sponsors Lunch

Keynote Address By Former Governor James E. Holshouser Afternoon Session

Presentations From Selected Investment Product Sponsors Basics of Due-Dlllgence - Scott Miller, The Miller Report

Registration Fee $100.00

Includes Materials, Lunch and Refreshments For Registration Information Contact:

FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES 355-2836

205 Commerce St. Greenville, NC 27834

Securities Transactions Through Pilot Financial Services, Inc. Member NASD-A Registered BroKer/dealer-Member SIP

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. January 5.1966 Ms

Board Of Trade Gets New Leader

Rainbow n

4,70

404

4.70

RtaGra

15+

Rightme f

a.9i

aoi

75+ J2

RechTax

1044

1034

1044 +

RoweTF unavail

RsyctFdn SFtEfll Safeco Sacur:

1.75

8.75+

10 JO

1074

10.74+ 03

Sk.

Equity n Grown n

10.50

10.43

10,47+ 04

15.57

1507

15,57+

.12

Incom n

U.04

1397

1404+

,11

Munk n

1274

12.+ 05

Scuddar Funds

CalTx n

10.34

10JI+ 04

Develop n

40 92

41,15+ B

CapGtn

1504

1555

15.40+ .11

GvIMlg

1535

15.n

15.n+ 02

Grwinc n

1535

15.34+

Income n

1304

1202

12.14+

ln<ematl n

31 13

W85

31.12+ .57

MangdMun n

NYfiTn

845

10.77

too

10.

1.45+ 04

10. + 04

TxF07 n

1003

1002+ 03

TxF90 n

1010

10.03

10.10+

.07

TxFr93n

1044

10.59

1004+ .07

Security Funds

Action n

9.02

894

902

Bond

840

800+ 01

Equity

Invest

5.71

5.44

5 70

190

114

Ultri

844

Selected Funds

AmerShrs n

13.40

13.40+

SpeclShrs n

.45

20 45

20 45+

Seligman Group:

CapitFd

1202

12.70

12,70

ComStk

14.04

1394

13.94

Comun

10 04

1000

lO OO- .03

GfOwthFd

411

404

4 04- .03

Income .

13 31

13 18

13.18

MassTx

742

761

7,43+

.01

MichTx

7.87

7+ .02

MinnTi

752

7.50

7 52+

.03

NatlTx

117

770

117+ .03

NYTax

774

773

7 74+ .03

OhioTx

743

758

7.42

CaTxHy

4:31

617

6 21 +

.04

CalTxO

427

625

4.27+

.03

GovGid

8.12

610

110- 02

HlYield

740

MtgSec

777

7 74

7 74- 01

Sentinel Group:

Balanced

11.

11.24

11+

.04

Bond

455

454

4.55- 01

Common SIk

20.45

20 53

20.40

Growth

14.94

1485-

,07

Sequoia n

44.03

43.83

44.03

Sentry Fund

12.34

12.+

Shearson Funds

ATIGn n

88.49

87,54

88W+1.01

ATIIn n x

84 20

15.43

84 14+ .U

AggrGf

12.43

12.50

12.50- 01

SK"

a24

B.a+

15.10

15.00

1510

FundVal

7.04

7.01

7.04

.05

Global

a.3i

W.I1

a.3i+

HiYield

19.04

19.01

1904+

.07

SplnGv r Wig^vt MgMun

1147

1342

14.43

11.44

13.

14.54

1148-

13.+

1403+

.01

NY Muni

1553

15.47

15.53+

SpOpt r

13.87

1309+ .04

SpXmt r

1578

15.71

15.+ .10

ShrmnOean n SierraGm n

5.48

5.34

5.48+

11.87

11.

11.69- ,12

Signia Funds capital

1.34

8.28- .02

Incom

8.+

.01

Invest

9.17

913

9.17+

.03

Specin Trust Sti

873

8 70+

13.25

13,20

13 25 + 04

Venture Shr

11.48

1141

1145+ 05

Smin Barney:

Equi n

16.25

14.10

16,16+

IncGro x

1011

10.04

10,11-

Inc Ret

951

9.51

9,51

.01

USGvt

1395

13.93

13.93+

SoGen

16.52

14.47

14.50+

SthestGn r

11.35

11.

11.35 ,

Swstnlnvinc n

5.04

5.04+ .05

Sovereign Inv

a42

a.5i

a.6i+,

,19

Stale Bond Grp

Commn Stk

425

6.26+

,01

Diversifd

7.16

7.13

7.16+ .02

Progress

9.40

934

9.37+

St FarmFds:

Balan n

14.31

14 a

16,24+ .07

Gwth n

iia

11.44

11.70+

Muni

7.27

7 a

1.71+ .04

StStreet Inv:

ExchFd n

104 19 103.35 103.82+ .13

Grwth nr

45.40

44W

44.40-

.80

Invst

W25

7534

75.88-4 02

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

2.87

287

Associated n

.92

Invest n

1.44

145

1.44

Oceanogra n

5,07

5,01

5.01-

.04

Stein Roe Fds:

CapOppor n

a.ei

a.57

357

Discovr n

11.27

11 W

11.27+

.25

HiYld n

11.13

11.

11.13+ .05

AAgdBd

934

9.35

Speci n

18.43

18.34

18.43+

Stock n

17.43

17.26

17.24- 04

TaxExempt n

892

B. +

.10

TofalRef n

a.04

34 88

24.94+ .05

Univrse n

18.58

18.48

18.54+ .10

Strategic Funds

Capit

8.a

7,58

Invst

3.83

4.08+ .

Silvr

4.43

4.42+ .

StratO n X

24.42

24.

24.44- .

SlrattnGth n

20.15

20.03

2.15+ .

StrongIn

30.07

30.00

20.07+ .01

StrongTot

1959

19,40

19 49-

TelIncSh

1603

15.85

14.02+ .21

Templeton Group

Foregn

13.a+ .

Global 1

37 37

37 04

37,37+ 40

Global II

12,16

12.+ ,

Growth

11.37

11.32

11,37+ M

World

1395

13.88

13 95+ ..13

Thomson McKinnon

Grwth n

1248

12.61

13.48+ .

Incon

10,28

10.26

1027

Opor n

13.14

13.01

13 14+

TaxExmpt

10.50

10.43

10.50+ .

USGvt

1041

10.

10.+ ,01

TudorFd n

a.75

a.S7

a.57- .03

TrstFd

11 14

11.04

11.04- 05

Trust Portfolio

EqGth n

11.44

11.55

11.44+ ,11

Eqln n x

13.14

12.27

12,3+ ,03

20th Century:

Gittr

440

4.34

4.+ 04

Growth n

14.21

>6.13

16.19+ ,07

SeiKt n

,56

.27

,40+ ,17

Ultra r

8.10

1.04

8.07+ .02

USGvn

1.40

74- .1

By The Associated Press

Big letters, J.F.G., on his flow badge spell out the initials of the tough-talking, cigar-smoking Irishman who took over as Chicago Board of Trade chairman this week.

And, in the year ahead, federa regulators should see as plainly Uk

Vista r

514

5 21 +

USAA Group

Comsi n

1091

M +

.14

Goldn

400

591

Grwthn

1503

14.94

1501 +

Income n x

1IJ9

1102

1103-

Snblln

1405

14 53

1405+

TxEHY n

1314

1204

TxEITn

1173

11 .04

TxEShn

10.49

1044

1049+ 03

Unified Mgmnt

General n

Gwth n

21.14

Inco n

12.

12 M

.13

Indiana n

134

MutI n

1401

1594

14 00+

United Funds

Accumultiv

873

848

871

Bond

GvtSec

il3

i.n+

IrrtlGtti

493

4.91

4 93+

Cont Income

1820

11.13

1120

.18

High Income

1303

1303+

Income

14.

14.04

1414+ .00

MunicpI

700

693

7.00*

NwCcpt

559

554

5 57+ 05

Retire

441

441 +

SciEngy

998

985

9 92- 04

Vanguard

420

4 24- 04

Utd Services

GldShn

3.71

353

3 71+ .V

GBTb

15H

15.24

15.24+

.04

Growth n

7.97

7.92

.05

Inco

1105

1101

11.01

LoCap n

7.57

7.12

7.57+ ,4)

Prospctr n

.55

.55+ .01

ValFgre n x

11.14

1011

10.12-

Value Line fi.

Bond n

13.14

13.13

13.13+ .03

Centur

11.00

1094

11.00

.12

ConvFd

11.00

10.93

IIOO +

Fund n

14.27

14.17

14.0+

Income n

7.07

7.+ 04

Levroe Glh n

20.73

20 M+

MunS n

10 73

1007

1073+ .07

SpeclSitn .

14,37

14.24

14.n+ .

Van Kampen

InsTxF

16.25

14.11

1425+ 14

TxFrHi

15.04

14.97

1504+ .

US Gvt

14.U

14.20

14+ .03

Vance Exchange:

CapExch n

75.55

74.17

75.18+

De^Bst n x

48.49

48.04

48.34- 04

Divefs n

13 52

M92

0.21+ .05

ExchFd n x

121. 111.52

1I9.02-3.M

writing (m the CBOT wall; they fact a gloves-off battle with new chair man, J(*nF. Gilmore Jr.. ^

Im not goit^ to sit idly by anc watch our Winess be materially changed by pwple who are not active participants in our business and at times show a faring misunderstand ing (A our business, Gilmore said in a recent interview.

Hes talking about the CBOTs fi^t with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission over proposed ^niles aimed at tightening the agencys grip on futures trading.

The rules include new capital requirements for futures brokers, which the CBOT says will put 38 percent of its member firms out of business.

Resolving the' regulatory issues will be the top priority of his term as CBOT chairman, said Gilmore, 45.

He wont hestitate to speak up to defend the exchange, said Robert E. Goldberg, the outgoing CBOT chairman.

Jfrfm saYs what he feels in strong terms, Goldberg said. He will have strong beliefs that it is the indusy. that should shape the future d the business, not the CFTC.

As vice president of the New York securities firm of Goldman, Sachs k Co., Gilmones office in the Sears Tower is only three floors above the Chicago headquarters of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.

At the CFTC, Commissioner Robert Davhs said he h(^ to continue to be able to get along with Gilmore.

Ive never had any trouble sitting down and having a reasonable cai-versatiwi with John Gilmore,Davis said.

BOOKKCEPINO

for Businesses

AdminUtratve Services Co. Dekira Hill 758-0849

WALLACE @

Tele-Communications, Inc. -Telephont Syttemt Speciolistt-Telephone Doto t Sound SofvicM

ThiriKing of buying a telephone system or if you no* own your present equipment ano need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us

We want to be your telephone folks -Fomily Owned S Opero9ed

Willie Wallace. > PrsstOem

Greenrille. N.C. (1)757.3Nt

ExctiBsf n FiducEx n SecFidu n

X 1U.58 107.10 107.49- .73

X 44.83 44.14 44 50- .

X 70. 49 40 49 94-

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n

34,15

a.48

34.15+ 03

Explll

21.04

M95

97+ .02

Gemln n

15.11

84.19

85.11

1.58

Magan n

13.0

13.75. 1303+ .04

NaesThm n

40.92

40.B

40 92

Prmcp OualDivI n

35 57

35.37

35 45+

.08

11.02

17.

18.02+

QualDvll n

834

8M +

.02

OulDvlll n

a. 18

314

a. 14- .02

STAR n

11.47

11.41

11.47+

.12

TCEF Int n

31.07

.83

3V.07+

.45

TCEF USA n

31.24

31.04

31.26+

.24

GNMAn

9.94

9,93

9.93+

.04

HiY Bondn

8.84

8.64+ .02

IG Bondn

8.44

1.44+ .02

ShrfTrm n

10.55

10.54

10.54- .01

IndexTrust n

a.oo

a.io

B.95+

.14

MunHiYd n

10.04

998

10.04+

Akuniint n

11.44

11.

11.44+

.08

MuniLong n

10.24

loa

10.24+

.04

MulnsLng n

11.00

10.93

11.00+ .08

MuniStirt n

i5.a

15.3+ .01

VSPGId n

4.44

4.34

404+

VSPHt n

15.44

15.

15.46+ M

VSPSv n

14.35

14.27

I4J4+ .14

VSPTc n

11.44

11.41

11.43+ .05

Wellesley n

15.B

15.25

15.a+ .11

Wellington n

14.51

14.44

14.49+ .10

Windsor n

14.54

14.44

14,54+ .21

Windsr II

11.01

10.94

11,01+ 11

WIdInt

785

7.76

7.84+

.15

WIdUS

11.74

11.44

11.74+ .15

Venture Advisers:

NYVen

9.05

9.00

9.05+ .07

RPFn X

7.W

7.91

7,94- 04

RPF Eq

19.21

19.04

19.21 +

.24

IncPI X

1131

11.19

11.21-

WPG Fund n

24.48

24.a

24.31-

.10

WallStFd

9.03

8.9*

9,03+ W

WeingrtnEq n

11,19

11.03

11.07+ .10

Westgrd Wood Struthers:

10.

, 10,52

10.+

deVeghM n

14,71

14.43

14.41+

Neuwirth n

B.91

a.43

a.91+ .27

PineStr n

14.02

13.94

1402+ .07

WrldTr

9.45

9.78+

YesFd X

7.94

7:87

787-

BOOKKEEPING SERVICES

General Ledgers Double Entry Bookkeeping Payroll Inventory Cost Accounting Accounts Receivable Accounts Payable W-2s Prepared Tax Returns

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=Business Inspired By Love For Children

In her overall business plans for 1986, Ann Griffin will be going on a twoday trip doing some while water rafting in Colorado. This will be followed by a speaking engagement with Dr. Jasper Lewis Jr. at the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry meeting in Colorado Springs in May.

Mrs. Griffin is president of Practicn, Inc., and dental health educator, patient relations coordinator ana office manager in the pediatric dental practice of Dr. Lewis in Greenville.

They will also be featured speakers at the Florida Dental Congress annual session in June and the national meeting for the American Society of Dentistry for Children in Dallas in October.

She is a graduate of Rice University in Houston, Texas, where she received a B.A. degree in English. She taught kindergarten for a number of ywrs. "I suppose my experience in kindergarten and at home with my ' own three children inspired my real love for children. Through my husbands work with Procter and Gamble, we. have lived in many different parts of the country and we came to Greenville with the company, she said.

I have done a lot of volunteer work and have always known in the back of riiy mind I would not want to be employed totally away from children. Jasper Lewis (our next door neighbor) approached me one Sunday at church about coming to work with him in his pediatric dental practice. I was so totally ignorant

dentally that I was hesitant. Yet it was so ippezling to me to come into a position where I could, in some way, influence childrens' health, said Mrs. Griffin.

My training ground was Dr. Lewis and his experienced staff and his dental school texts, notes and manuals. We couldnt find a dental health educator role model for training The role expanded from in-office preventive education to one of community resource for anyone wanting or willing to listen to anything about dentistry, she said.

Mrs. Griffins in-office role was to teach patients and their parents the cause of dental disease and the methods of prevention including the mechanics of brushing and flossing.

As patient communicator, she remembered patients birthdays, sent Christmas and sympathy cards, congratulatory notes, thank yous, etc. She conducted office tours and taught preventive dentistry in school classrooms.

Invitations to present dental health programs began to come from civic and service clubs, other health professionals, colleges and dental schools. Programs were also presented to nursing home administrators, public health staffers, Cerebral Palsy, American Diabetic Association and other health care groups.

* After working with Dr. Lewis staff to learn about the business and management of the practice, she became business coordinator. Revamping many of the management systems in the practice led to better staff interpersonal relation-

PREVENTIVE DENISTRY PROCEDURES...are demonstrated by Ann Griffin

to Diane Hudson of Farmville. Diane is a patient of Dr. Jasper L. Lewis Jr. of Greenville.

ships, increased effici'ency and a more relaxed working atmosphere -our ultimate goal was maintaining quality patient care, she said.

HEALTH EDUCATORS...Ebbie Hatton, center, and Ann Griffin work with another

dental staffer, Geneva Warren, left, on a young patient, Bridget Alligood.

Accent On Living

After presenting several prc^rams locally and statewide, Mrs. Griffin and Dr. Lewis were invited to speak at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry. ^We then started receiving frequent calls to present programs and seminars across the country, she said. .Mrs Griffin further began to receive opportunities for consulting in dental practices nationally.

"On the advice of o'or accountant and attorney -1 incorporated Practicn - a practice service business in September 1982. For the next couple of years I stayed busy in my triple role in Dr. Lewis practice. The consulting and seminar aspects of Practicn grew rapidly during this time. In September 1984, my son, Scott, returned to Greenville as business' manager of Practicn. We published our first dental practice improvers catalog foi" direct sales to dental practices, she said.

Practicn now employs five staff members including Mrs. Griffin. Dr. Lewis is a consultant to the company. Mrs. Griffin has authored a how to manual for dental practice management - Dental Practice Page By Page. It has sold internationally and was listed in Dental Products Report December 1985 issue as the nunber one in top litera

ture as evidenced by reader response over the past 12 months.

My appointment as clinical assistant professor at East Carolina University School of Medicine was particularly welcome. It has given me the opportunity to work with dental residents before they begin practice to strengthen the philosophy that dental professionals have a moral and ethical obligation to prevent dental disease. The residents also spend a great deal of time during the year learning about sound management practices, she said.

Mrs. Griffin is also a member of the Maxillo-Facial Evaluation Team at Pitt County Memorial Hospital which gives her an opportunity to work with patients served in special ways by the team.

This year promises to be a landmark ysear with seminars and consulting jobs already scheduled throu^out the 12 months. A second catalog will be published by midyear. And, best of all, I will retain my working relationship with the dental practice staff and our young patients, she said.

Mrs. Griffin says she doesnt get bored being at home. She enjoys sewing, reading and needlework. Sheds also active in Jarvis Merapri^al United Methodist Church.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.G.

Sunday, January 5,1986 Q.-|Text And Photos By Rosalie TrotmanHome Buying: How Parents Can Help

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine

Swallowing your pride, you hit up mom and dad for the additional cash you need to buy the home you cant afford alone, and they agree. Whew, you think, the hard parts over.

Sorry, but the hard part lies ahead. You still have to convince the lender that, fortified with your parents contribution, you are now a good credit risk. Lenders have been getting more finicky for some time, and they are especially wary of deals that need parental assistance to get off the ground.

Most insist you provide at least a 5 percent down payment out of your own resources. Parental contributions are allowed beyond that, but the amount may be limited. And a growing number of lenders are raising income requirements for mortgage applicants offering down payments of 10 percent or less.

Despite this get-tough stance, you neednt abandon home-buying plans that rely on parents help for the financing. There are several ways to make the deal work.

Gifts. If you tell a lender your parents will be donating the down payment or some of

the closing costs, dont be surprised to find your announcement greeted with skepticism.

Experience has taught lenders that what is described as a gift is often a loan in disguise. And if you have a loan to pay back, you have less income left over to pay your mortgage.

Consequently, yoUr parents may be asked to supply a gift letter attesting to their generosity and swearing you arent expected to repay any of the money. Whats more, a lender will want to verify the existence of the money before approving you for the mortgage. I

Anyone can give any number of individuals up to $10,000 a year without becoming liable for federal gift tax. If your mom and dad each give the maximum to both you and your spouse, that could add $40,000 to your home-buying resources. If both sets of parents throw in the maximum, you could waltz in to the lender with a staggering $80,000.

Loans. A loan from your parents probably wont make it any easier to land a mortgage unless you have a large enough income and few debte. Lenders will count the additional debt in determining your creditworthiness.

Also, intrafamily loans get you into tricky tax territory unless you agree to pay a market rate of interest. Otherwise, the IRS may impute a rate of interest that could have an adverse impact on your parentstax bill.

Interest-rate buydowns. If youve got the down payment but are worried about meeting the monthly outlays, you could use an interest-rate buydown, especially when interest rates are high.

Your parents deposit money with the lender, who agrees to knock a point or two off the interest rate on which your monthly payments are calculated. Each month the lender dips into the fund and adds enough to your mortgage check to reflect the true rate of interest.

As a rule of thumb, a deposit equal to 1 percent of the loan amount will lower the interest rate by 1 percentage point for a year. Of course, that reduces your mortgage interest deduction.

Alternatively, each 1 percent contribution will skim one-eighth to one-quarter of a percentage point off the rate for the life of the loan. However, if your parents gave you the same amount as a gift, you could make a larger down payment, whicb would result in lower monthly payments.

Bear in mind that many lenders wont accept either short- or long-term buydowns on adjustable-rate loans.

Co-signers. For buyers who simply cant qualify for a loan on the basis of their own income or employment history, getting parents to cosign the note may make the difference.

If the children default, the parents even though they are not legally co-owners may be forced to take over the payments in order to save the house from foreclosure. And, if payments are not kept up, their signature may even make them liable for the difference in the event the proceeds from a foreclosure sale dont cover the loan amount and lenders exjjenses.

Co-mortgagors. Under this arrangement the parents are listed on both the title and the mortgage. (Parents can also take title with the children without becoming co-mortgagers.) If payments are missed, co-mortgagors must make them.

Your parents are entitled to take the interest and proper-ty-tax write-offs for any part of the payments they make. However, in order to claim depreciation for tax purposes, both parties must enter into a shared equity arrangement.

In a shared equity arrangement, the down payment, mortgage installments, taxes, insurance and maintenance costs may be shared by co-owners.

One occupies the property and gets the tax breaks that go with homeownership. The other, as owner-investor, gets the tax breaks that go with owning investment real estate and has the right to share in any profits when the property is sold.

Both sides must enter into a contract that lays out the entire financial arrangement in all its complexity. Hire a real estate attorney experienced in shared equity planning to draw up the papers, or seek the services of one of a number of firms that specialize in setting up personalized shared equity agreements.

These include:

Daddy Mac, Family Backed Mortgage Association, Oakland, Calif., (800) 323-3262, in California (800) 232-3262.

~ Prescott Forbes Group, Philadelphia, Pa., (800) 628-7801, in Pennsylvania (215) 751-0486.

Shared Equity Specialists, Silver Spring, Md., (301)587-0867.

Ticket Corp., Marietta, Ga., (404) 973-9474.

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 5,1986

Wedding Vows Solemnized In Kinston Saturday Afternoon

KINSTON - The Faith Lutheran Church was the scene of the wedding of Wendy Karyn Shirley of Kinston

MRS. EVANS

and Gary Lynn Evans of Ayden Saturday afternoon at four oclock. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ronald Fletcher and a program of wedding music was presented by organist Mark Gansor and soloist Melissa Brooks of Wallace.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Coombs of Kinston and Cameron H. Shirley of Ayden. The bridegrooms father, Henry T. Evans of Ayden, served as best man. 'The bridegroom is also the son of the late Betty Evans.

The bride wore a formal white taffeta gown designed with a scalloped neckline outlined with alencon lace etched with pearls and iridescents. The gown featured buttons and a dropp^ waistline in the back and the long tapered sleeves were appliqued with lace and closed with points over the hands. The gathered skirt bordered with scalloped lace flowed into an attached chapel train. She wore a walking length veil of silk illusion attached to a lace capulet etched with pearl filament sprays. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink roses with statice and white bridal ribbon.

Kelley Margaret Gay of Kinston was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Chartra Lee Hearn and Sandi Lorraine Shirley, sister of the bridegroom, both of Kinston, and Mona Gail Stokes of Ayden. Alanna Elizabeth Coombs of Kinston, half-sister of the bride, was flower girl.

Each attendant wore a tea length gown of rose taffeta featuring long taptered sleeves and a dropped waistline accented with a wide sash and bow at the hip. Each attendant

carried a cascading bouquet of pink roses, miniature carnations and greenery accented with bridal ribbons.

Ring bearer was Roy Alan Coombs II of Kinston, brother of the bride, and ushers were Anthony Ray Evans of Grifton and Gregory Lee Evans of Oxford, both brothers of the bridegroom, and Roland Ray Tooley of Scranton. Mark Basden was crucifer and Chris Fletcher was acolyte; both are from Kinston.

The wedding was directed by W. Stoney Creech of Greenville. At the register were Denise Stancill of Greenville and Toi Evans of Oxford, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

((ietling married? Send for Abby new, updated, expanded booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send your name and addreee clearly printed with a check or money order for t2.S0 and a long, atamped (39 cental aeif-addreaaed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 3H923, Hollywood, Calif. 903H.)

Wife Feels Smothered In n-Laws Cozy Little Nest

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A reception was held immediately church

after the ceremony in the fellowship hall. Cake and punch were served by Beatryce Gaye of Kinston, Edith Fail of Goldsboro and Pam Evans of Grifton. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sutton of Greenville and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Thompson of Kinston.

A bridal luncheon was hosted by Kelley Gaye at her home in Kinston, and the rehearsal dinner was given by the family of the bridegroom in the fellowship hall of Faith Lutheran Church. The couple were honored with several showers.

The bride is a sophomore at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Community College and is employed by A.C. Monk Company, Inc., of Farmville.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D.C., the couple will live at Route 1, Ayden.

DEAR ABBY: I recently married a wonderful man Ill call Joe. We get along fine, except for one major problem. We are living with Joes parents, and he has no intentions of moving. He says they (his parents and he) bought this house for me. It belongs to his parents, but Joe claims if we live there with his'folks, eventually the house will be ours. We are presently paying rent.

Abby, I dont like this house, and Im upset because Im being forced to live here with them. His parents are nice people, but 1 dont want to live with them forever. We have no privacy. Joe says when we have children, his mother will look after, them. Abby, I want to look after my own children.

This set-up wasnt discussed with me before we were married. I thought we would stay with Joes folks until we found a place of our own. It doesnt have to be fancy. A hole in the wall would suit me fine as long as the two of us were alone.

When I complain, Joe says if I dont like it, I can leave, but I know he doesnt mean it. I dont want to live with my in-laws indefinitely. We love each other very much, but this is tearing us apart. What should Ido?

UNHAPPY

Todays Talking Toys Have Origins Far Back Into History Says Expert

DEAR UNHAPPY: First Ill tell you what not to do. Dont get pregnant! Next, ask Joe to go with you for family counseling. If he wont go, go without him. If you dont resolve this unhappy situation now, your marriage wont stand a chance.

NEW YORK (AP) - Some talking toys may be new this season, but as far back as the days of the ancient Egyptians, moving - and, later, talking toys existed to delight, challenge and comfort children of all ages, says a toy historian.

Nearly every culture has created miniature people and animal dolls, says Robert Malone, a robotics expert and consultant on electronic toy design and manufacturing. These were either ritual objects, used bj priests, or more informal toys and playthings

Most of what was created thousands of years ago has been destroyed, he points out, but some very early evidence remains, and archaeologists have found examples during the last century in remaining primitive cultures.

These have often been articulated - jointed statues and toys with moving limbs, from India and Nigeria, as well as American and Northwest Indian cultures, Malone says. One of the earliest moving statues was the Saluki toy dog, created nearly 4,000 years ago and attributed to the treasures of Egypt's KingTutankhamun.

The Greeks were probably able to make moving statues," says Malone, as indicated by the reference to them in Homer,. In A.D. 100. Hero of Alexandria is said to have made many steamdriyen moving statues.-These crertion^ere rediscovered a thousand years'later in Persia, and account for the flying horses, brass butterflies and other miracle" objects of Arabian folklore. Nothing but drawings of these kinds of objects remains.

The first real evidence of a moving statue is from 1352 in Strasbourg. France, Malone says. A cathedral statue in the form of a cock was able to crow, flap his wings, stick out his tongue and move his head. It is the oldest working moving statue, and it operates by clock mechanisms,"

From this point, Malone observes three distinct periods in Europe, the East, and later America, leading up to the remarkably sophisticated talking toys on the shelves today.

First was the age of the handcrafted mechanisms, he explains, such as the wind-up and pull toys that were handmade in Europe and Japan from metal, wood and bamboo. They date back to the 16th and 17th centuries.

"In 1730, a Frenchman named Vaucanson created the first talking head, which pronounced words using a mechanica voice box. Less than 50 years later, Pierre Jac(juet-Droz fashioned a harpsichor(l-playing irked I

which worked by

mechanisms similar to a music box.

The 19th century ushered in the era of the mass-produced toys and dolls, including French and American walking and swimming dolls in 1876, which were spring-wound and used music boxes for sound.

In 1890, Thomas Edison invented a phonographic talking doll that was mass-produced and said, Mary had a little lamb. Its fleece was white as snow It had a crank handle and was dressed in period clothes.

A mere 30 years ago, the age of mass-produced electrically driven toys and dolls began, Malone notes. Chatty Cathy debuted in the mid-50s as a modern, conventional doll with a miniature phonograph inside, operated by pulling a string.

She was followed early the next decade by Robert the Robot, a "walking robot - he rolled on wheels - with a limited talking mechanism and a remote control. In

1977 came the introduction of 2-XL, a cassette-driven talking robot toy to which a child could respond with answers to questions.

This season has seen the appearance of toys such as talking teddy bears, which the toy industry has nicknamed high-tech cuddlies. The new Gabby Bear, which operates with an internal tape player, tells 15-minute adventure stories, complete with synchronized eye and mouth movements.

What can toy lovers look for in the year 2001 Says Malone, author of several books, including Rocket-ship and The Robot Book: Walking, talking, listening dolls with some level of computer intelligence.

Remove as much of the fat as possible from game animals to help remove the strong flavor from the meat.

DEAR ABBY: Heres a tough one. Im 26 and am getting married in the spring. My problem concerns a girlhood friend named Nora. I want very much for her to attend my wedding and reception. Nora has been going with a creep for the last four years (Ill call him Scott), and my fiance and I do not want him at our wedding.

It all goes back to when Nora first met Scott. She fell head over heels in love with him, and the four of us used to be together constantly. Well, Scott kept making passes at me, which created some bad feelings between him and my figmce. I never told Nora what kind of creep Scott was, hoping shed catch on and dump him. (She never did.) Over the years our foursome kind of drifted, but I still consider Nora one of my closest friends.

How can I invite her to my wedding without letting her bring Scott? (I wouldnt want to go to a wedding without my fiance.) Would it be tacky to invite her and tell her not to bring Scott? She would wonder why, and I just couldnt tell her about what happened four years ago. May-

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be hes changed, but my fiance and I still cant stand him. Help me, please. BAFFLED BRIDE TO-BE

DEAR BAFFLED: If you want Noraand apparently you do or you wouldnt be agonizing over this dilemmahold your nose and make Scott welcome. Even though you cant stand him, I think that decision would be easier to live with than the alternative.

DEAR ABBY: Women ar constantly blowing off steam about their insatiable sexual appetites; no man can satisfy them. This, of course, is a myth. Women run out of gas at an early age; their limitations are responsible for the oldest profession.

One of womens principal traits is whining.

SAVANNAH

DEAR SAVANNAH: It isnt the gas tankits the starter. Listen again. Your woman isnt whiningshes honking!

(Getting married? Send for Abbyx new, updated, expanded booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) envelope to; Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Money Is Well Crafted Novel

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Performed Saturday Evening

ONE FOR THE MONEY. By Dick Belsky, Academy Chicago Publishers. 191 Pages. $14.95.

Lucy Shannon is 33, razor-tongued, quick-witted, and a pretty good drinker and brawler.

Shes also a charmer, and a reader of Dick Belskys One for the

Money falls under her spll after turning only a few pages of this well

crafted first novel.

Shannon is a reporter for the New York Blade and because of that she involuntarily becomes a detective -a very good one as it turns out. Sitting and brcioding at her desk on a hot July day, the city editor gives her a ring, tells her an attractive young woman has been found murdered, and to go and cover the story.

Shannon does, fakes her way into the apartment where the beaten and stabbed corpse of Nancy Kimberly lies in the center of the living room floor, and gets all sorts of information about the dead woman by pilfering her dresser. The busy co^ in the apartment eventually become aware 01 her and toss her out but not before Shannon has more information about the dead girl than they do.

Leslie Elizabeth Martin was married to DeWitt Frank McCarley in a private ceremony at his home in Greenville Saturday evening at five oclock. 'The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Edward A. Martin Sr. of Green Bay, Wise, and the late Anna Atkinson Martin. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. W.C. McCarley of Memphis, Tenn.

The father of the bridegroom was best man, and Mary Noth of Iowa City, Iowa, was her sisters honor attendant.

A private reception was held at the

home of the bridegroom following the ceremony. The couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is principal of Wahl-Coates Elementary School and the

brid^oom is the city attorney for the City of Greenville. The bride

graduaM from Carroll College in Wisconsin and earned a masters and educational specialist degree from East Carolina Univer^ty. The bridegroom went to undergraduate school and law school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

t import is that

_ she has discovered is that the dead woman worked for a store called Stereo Heaven. She goes there and checks things out; soon after, two more employees at Stereo Heaven are found murdered. In addition, attempts begin to be made on Shan

nons life, and it looks as if the Mafia is making them.

Belsky sorts it all out by the end, of course, but while getting there he demonstrates a fine talent for dialogue as well as for suspensful plotting.

Engagement

Announced

Rebecca Chapman and Pearlena Corbett of Vanceboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Alma Ruth Whitehurst, to Earl Clinton Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips of Winterville. The wedding is being planned for March 29.

WINDY ELAINE BOWEN . is the daughter of Faye B. Jones of Vanceboro and Willis Earl Bowen of Goldsboro, who announce her

Sunday. January 5, t986 (J.3

engagement to Todd Turner Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald Edwards of Simpson. The wedding is set for Feb. 16.

*1000.00 BRIDAL GIVEAWAY!!!

How would you like to be the lucky bride to win a $1000.00 giveaway on April 30,1986? If you are getting married after January 1, 1986 you are eligible! Heres how it works...

A drawing will be made at out studio on April 30, 1986. If you are the lucky winner you will receive $1000,00 worth of wedding photographic services that are applied to your bridal portrait, a beautiful frame, complete wedding coverage including our unique "Courtship Reflections and a beautiful album of photographs to remember your special day forever.

To be eligible for the drawing you must fill out an entry form at our studio. There are no purchase requirements and you do not need to be present to win.

luiMi wide

PmQTOCP*Pm

(919) 756-5330

224 GREENVILLE BLVD., TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE, N.C 27834

Patient Circle Schedules Meetinji;

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Dau^ters and Sons will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. R.C. Henry starting at 2:30p.m.

V-

TWICE IS NICE!

1726 W 5lh Street 752-1722

Moo.-Teei.-Thtiri.-Fri. 9:30-4:30

Wed. 9:30-6 Sit. 10-4 4

Toys and Outenvear

50%

'O oH Week of Jan. 6-11

MRS.McCARLEY

"Neiily Neo" CUdrae't Oedeog. Skoes. Finlten, MelereMe. Tom, eo '' moil

It is to be hoped Belsky brings Lucy Shannon back in another novel - and soon.

Phil Thomas AP Books Editor

Dr. Hampton To

Give Club Program

The Greenville Womans Club will meet Friday starting at 10 a.m. at the club house. Dr. Carolyn Hampton will present the program on conservation.

Members are reminded to bring projects for the 1986 Arts Festival. Categories are creative arts, visual arts and performing arts.

ntsioi,

nc.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday tda.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Engagement Announced

REBECCA JANE CRUTCHLEY...S the daughter of Jenne Eder Crut-chley of Columbia, S.C., who announces her engagement to Robert John Schneller, son of Joanne Green of Easton, Pa., and Robert Schneller of Lakeville, Pa. The bride is also the

daughter of Dr. William Crutchley of ^ ^ Elizabeth City .'"An April 19 wedding

IS planned.

SUSAN GAIL BRANSCOME...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Glidewell Branscome of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Alan Brown Kyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sidney Kyman of St. Louis, Mo. The wedding is being planned for ^

March 22.

Carter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Carter, Grimesland, a daughter, Tina Marie, on Dec. 23,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Earl Cox, Winterville, a daughter, LaTrice Anntionette, on Dec. 25,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith, Grimesland, a son, Carroll Junior, on Dec. 25,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Howard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Howard, 101 Davis Lane, a daughter, Kimberly Renee, on Dec. 25,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^ I

jFederal Garden Shows Stay Around

iln Germany As Permanent Addition

_ .. ...... _

. Morris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Yancy Morris, 105 Marion Drive, a son, Yancy Thomas, on Dec. 26, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

the New Year \w can mean the NEW YO

the body shoppe

Total Fitness Foi iodny's Worruin join us now during our New Year's Speciol!

1 month membership.

3 month membership.

^2 X 9 5 (rey S28 OUi

'57.95

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Beginning January 11 on Saturday afternoons, Untimitnl** instruction for ages 3 and up

758-7564

Cotre.' 1-i!" & B .J

BERLIN Near the southeastern iorner of West Berlin, not far from the Berlin Wall, people stroll across a lake on a wooden bridge, sun ^themselves in meadows, iidiale the fragrance of a million flowers and climb a green hill to gaze out across a sylvan landscape.

Until last April, none of these activities would have been possible, ^hat was when the Federal Garden Show came to town. Ordinarily, people do not expect a horticultural ex-Jiibition, even one that spreads over about 250 acres and goes on for six

! months, to help answer a great citys 3ln

environmental needs.

: For garden shows are pretty, but most of them have a serious drawback: They go away after a while.

Shows Become Parks Not so in West Germany, where the Federal Garden Show held in a different city every two years since 1951 always stays around as a permanent, green addition to the ur-ban landscape. Indeed, almost every large park created in the Federal Republic since World War II has ; been the result of one of the immense exhibitions that Germans attend by the millions.

As welcome as the shows were in the 11 cities where they were held in previous years; no other city had so graphic a need as West Berlin. It is often said that the West Berliners tested as they were by the Berlin Blockade, the Berlin Wall and all of the other assaults that poured in upon them as they tried to emerge from

the rubble of the Battle of Berlin -would have cracked without the forests, meadows, lakes and rivers that cover 50 square miles, a third of the city.

In spite of East Germanys antifascist protective barrier that shuts the West Berliners off from their hinterland, they still can lose themselves in forests of beech and pine, hike or pedal along 485 miles of paths, sail on the Havel River or swim in the Wannsee, a lake that boasts Europes largest inland beach.

Or they can refresh themselves at a coun7 tavern after a stroll through a farming village such as Leubars or Kladow - where fields of grain brush against the forbidden frontier.

For a while, on such pastoral outings, people can forget that they are surrounded by barbed wire, guard towers, vicious dogs, machine guns and 20 Red Army divisions.

countryside of their own. The gates swung back. They entered the sprawling Bundesgartenschau to find brooks and lakes, nature rampant (in places), nature controlled (in others), almost 14 miles of walkways, a little electric train for the handicapped and indolent, a bandstand, a rose garden and 14 other kinds of gardens, groves of

Holbrook

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Carter Tate Holbrook III, 220 Country Club Drive, a daughter, Courtney Bryant, on Dec. 27,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 1

Andrews

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Junior Andrews, Parmele, a daughter, Joshalene Laquette, on Dec. 27,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

trees that could only become lovelier with the years, and, this being Ger

many, a few beer gardens.

The contrast with the earlier scene was dramatic. As Wolfgang Miller, a leading influence on the design of the park, has written:

The site was an almost level plain without trees - arable land with an old local road and a few tracks, although it had an interesting shape. What made it particularly attractive were the some 3,000 allotment gardens that surrounded it, Berlins largest market gardens, a cemetery and a tree nursery.'

Stokes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John David Stokes Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Catherine Parker, on Dec. 27,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pittman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Curtis Pittman, Walstonburg, a daughter, Veronica Marie, on Dec. 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Problems of Access The only problem with West Berlins forests, meadows and lakes is that they are concentrated on the far western side of the city. In the

Together, these areas provide several hundred acres of actual or

Jackson

Born to'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alvin Jackson, 1903 Fairview' Way. twins, a son. Andrew Jared, and a daughter. Tiffany Louise, on Dec. 28. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

JAZZ TAP * BALLET B^TON * ACROBATS

INTRODUCING

^ Diane Lamb, dance instructor with

17 years experience, and her qualified assistants announce classes in jazz, tap, ballet, baton and acrobats for ages 3 and up -

OANCE, UNLIMITED

- SATURDAYS -

Beginners (ages 3-4). . . .....

Beginners (ages 5-8) u.......

Advance Beginners (7 & UP).... Advance .................

12:00- t oo PM . 1:00 -2:00 PM .2:00-3:00 PM .3:00 - 4:00 PM

Each Class.......$2.50/hr

Limited Offer: 4 Weeks. $8.00

First class January 11, 1986 at 1530 E 14th Street (The Body Shoppe). Registration at classes or contact Diane Lamb weekdays after 5:30 and weekends at 756-7849.

sivaoHDv . Noiva . lanva . dvi . zzvr

less privileged boroughs to the east, illcul

Cooking Is Fun

where the Berlin Wall cut the people off from their traditional parklands and the banks of the Spree River in 1961, the enjoyment of nature has meant a long excursion through a congested metropolis.

Many of the 600,000 inhabitants of the boroughs of Tempelhof, Neukoelln and Kreuzberg, almost a third of West Berlins total population, have lived in an environment of tenements, factories and abandoned railroad yards.

Suddenly, last spring, they had a

potential buffer around the new park. Miller says one factor that made the site so attractive to him was that no main roads passed by it.

Rabbits, hares, martens, weasels, ducks, tits, starlings and owls had settled in before the show was opened in spite of the noise and turmoil of seven years of construction, much of it with heavy earth-moving equipment.

Already, as the garden show comes to a close and Berliners begin to enjoy the site as a permanent park, the

hills look as if they had always been nd

there, and thick reeds and irises around the lake bespeak the resilience of nature especially when its nudged ajong.

piece

gootds

shop

Starts Monday thru Saturday

Annum

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUPPER FOR GUESTS Turkey & Spinach Salad Relishes & Rolls Cookies & Beverage SPINACH SALAD

Do You Know An Engaged Couple?

pound spinach

Give That Couple A Very Special Gift. Send us their name and address and we will send them a Gift Certificate worth a free sitting.

>2 head iceberg lettuce 1 small red onion, thinly sliced and separated into : rings

1 slivered hard-cooked egg white (yolk saved for Vinaigrette)

Vinaigrette (see recipe)

: Tear spinach and lettuce into bite-;size pieces and layer with onion and slivered hard-cooked egg white in a salad bowl. Add Vinaigrette and toss well. Makes 6 servings.

Vinaigrette: In a small bowl mash saved hard-cooked egg yolk; add 1 teaspoon salt, N teaspoon pepper,

I Would like a Portrait Of: My Name is

Name_ Name

Address. Phone_

teaspoon paprika, N teaspoon dry

mustard, U cup red wine vinegar, cup vegetable oil and 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley; whisk well.

peaiis 203 Evans Street

PHOTOGRAPHY 752-3980

for portroUr of tmioctiom"

Sudar

Winter Clearance

Save up to 1 /3 I 2

331 Arlington Blvd.

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

fo"

mmm

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday^ JaiHiaryS. 1966 C-5

Births

Barrett

Bom to Bifr. and Mrs. Willis Grav Barrett Jr.. 1605 W Fifth St.. daughter. Kearra Reve, on Dec. 20. 19K. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^ - ^ >1- - peeie

Bom to Mr and Mrs Ryland Peele, Lot Estates, a son. on Dec 21. 1985. in nHxial HqsiMtal

Douglas 30 Rivenieu Ryland Jr. tt Cunv Me-

Mohair Is In Fashion Forefront

KNIT ESSENTIALS Knit tops offer comfort and versatility, either worn solo or layered, and when they re made with mohair, the added plus is lightweight warmth, says the Mohair Council of America. At left, a beautiful alternative to the business suit is this elegant deep-V pullover sweater, of kid mohair worn with a silk blouse, plaid shawl and matching pleated skirt. At right, fluffy deep-V cardigan to top just about anything; softly brushed mohair ribs elongate the proportion and the patch p(xkets balance it out. (Left, by Agatha Brown; right, by Signatures.)

At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

Most of us look upon the New Year much like a child sitting in front of a large gold box with his name on it. We cant wait to rip it open and see whats inside.

That's why we devour every list of predictions to come down the pike. What trends are going to be in? What's destined to go out? Who will be hot? Who will be not! Who is going to win? Who is going to lose?

Hovy.seriously should we take these soothsayers who have been divined to give us a glimpse of our future? I saved a couple of these prediction columns from 1985. According to these forecasters, heres how last year should have played.

Cabbage Patch everything will be out! (Actually, there were twins this year, plus a line of clothing, baby furniture, decorating items, fabrics, linens and a fallout that included newsletters, horoscopes and college degrees'for the uolls from Brussels Sprout University.)

The Academy Award for the best movie of 1985 will be "Places in the Heart. (The winner was "Amadeus.)

Georgetown University will win its second consecutive National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball title. (Dont tell Villanova. They think they won.)

John Tower, a Texas Republican, will be appointed Secretary of Defense. (The last time I looked it was still Casper Weinberger.) Ponytails will make a comeback. (I havent even seen them on ponies lately.)

According to predictions, we were to look for the Chicago Cubs to win the World Series. (If you werent from Missouri you coulcmt even get in the stadium. Kansas City Royals topped the St. Louis Cardinals for the title.)

Another poll said Boy George was going to be very big last year. (Boy who?) It also said beer was in. (However, another poll said it was out, so bear the burden of your own decision.)

The expression chill out was in until teachers started to use it regularly. Halfway through the year, it

went out.

Supposedly marriages were in" in 1985, although commitments were out. (How many "commitless" marriages does that amount to"? Modular phones were predicted to be a smash. (That must be what they told the investors who supposedly lost their shirts on the trend.)

Face it. Life is a horse race. Thats what makes all of us hang on to the railing until the last minute to see how it really ends. And if you think all of those erroneous predictions will stop me from possibly getting an inside tract on the New Year, youre crazy.

I saw a prediction the other day that was right off the wall about how this would DC the year that all kinds

of substitute body parts would be in." Maybe yes and maybe no, but I've got a list a mile long... just in case.

Now Open:

Suzuhl Cello Classes

for

beginning students ages 3 1/2 to 6 years

Wendy Bissinger, Instructor Call 756-8244 for information and registration

Umlled la 6 Madcntt

STEINBECKS MENS SHOP

TUXEDOS

In stock for your convenience!

Sizes 4s to 50 Longs.

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EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

LIMITED TIME ONLY

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50%

ALL ENGRAVING DIES ARE HALF PRICE

Jeffersons Floral Gallery and Stationer is having the sale of the year. For a limited time only save 50% on the price of a new engraving die when purchased with an order of engraved Crane stationery at regular price. This year there will be over 100 styles of engraving plates from which to choose. Take advantage of this special sale on Monogram Dies, Name Dies and Address Dies -for business and personal correspondance.

An excellent opportunity for you to invest in an engraving die which may be kept for future stationery orders! When selecting your stationery, all ink colors are interchangeable on your choice of Crane papers, enabling you to reflect your own individual taste. ^

This Spring!

' . ' ' "" " Junior Fashions

Misses Fashions

Better Sportswear

Coats and Dresses

Lingerie

Shoes & Handbags

Jewelry

Accessories

Can all be found at a GREAT SAVINGS TO

YOU!

Dont miss these prices!

emnson^

1720 W Fifth Slretrt 752 6195 FLORAL GALLERY/STATIONER CHOCOLATIER

Downtown

Q^ The Datiy Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C.

Sufdy, January 5.19B6

FOCUS On...'

HL' -

Farmville Central Hiffh School

VIeeting

Cobb

Place

MONDAY

9:J a.m. Overeaters .AniMivmous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Akohdks Anonymous meets at St Pauls Eptsco|l Church Greenvilh

12 Noon - Put County Family Violence Program meets at Pitt County Office Building

6:30 p.m. - Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7 00 p.m Family Supfxirt Group at Family Practice Group ^ -

7:k) p.m. - Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church

7 30 p m Cherrv Oaks Home and

Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:01) pm. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonvmojs meets at AA Ekiuding, Farm-viUe Highway 8 UO p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St James United Metbod-at Church. Call 758-I4t or 825-1982 8 01) pm Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St Paul's Episcopal Church

The Fannville Central High School Christmas season has been a very busy one The Student Council Association and the .National Honor Society promoted the Christmas spirit by planning acti\ities to help the needy.

; The SC.\ Presictent Jerry Bailey worked out a busy schedule for the Student Council members and the student body as well. .A Cbiistmas Tree was purchased for the school. This tree has been dubbed "The Needy Tree. Members of the SC.A went around to homerooms collecting Items to put under the tree for the needy famihes in our own community. 'Families in our own community need our help, Bailey said. Students were asked to bring canned vegetables, fhiits. clothing articles, or money Mowy collected was used

to purchase food Items.

-At 2 p.m. Dec. 19 a special holiday assembly was held in the Farmville Central High School Gym. During this assembly the Farmv-iJle Central chorus and award-winning band and color guard performed- Between these performances tte SCA repre-sentatives. chosen by each homeroom, presented his or ter homerooms donations to the Farm-viiJe Ministerial .Association.

This program ended with a singing irf familiar Christmas carols by the entire student body .

Operatioo Santa Gaus was headed by the .National Honor Society. Operatioo Santa Claus is a fKDject involiing club-sponsored patients at , Cherry Hospital. .All together 278 dollars was collected from various clubs.

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Astent

THE SmVIV.AL OF CH.ARAC-TER

"Out of our beliefs are born (feeds. X)ut of our deeds we form habits; out of our habits grow^ our character; iand on our ch^cter we build our <testinatioo." These words by Henry Tianoch sum up the importance 6( character and the w ay it (fevelops.

: Vihen we are unsure about our own teliefs and values, we are likely to worry about our childrens character Training. They dont learn it like a iourse at school. It is tested, though, .nvery day in the small choices mid decision child makes, in his words, 'acts and attitudes at home and at school.

people nfH- ideas are to be feared or rejected just because they differ from their own.

Remember you cant beat character into children. Aou cant yell it into them either.

State a reasonable punishment for mikonduct and see that you carry it out w hen and if necessary.

Set the e.xamples you want them to learn. Dont say one thing and do another. Make your values visible in vour own home.

I Take the example of Stan, a bet-ler-than-average seventh grade student. He discovered that other stu-idenls were reading only summaries bought at a book store instead of the assi^ent and were making better jgraifes. He preferred to read the book. N^Tiat did he learn about character? He learned that cheating is rewarded, the price of integrity is high.

- Remember that character buildup is painful for both parents and children. There is no way to take all pain fnwn the development of a morality strong enough to take the temptatioos and social pressures.

Give children a chance to help those who are weaker or less fortunate than themselves. This gives them a chance to stand up for what is right.

V^hat about the problem of parents' doing childrens homework'* Children learn that parents value high grades about honest effort.

Strengthening a childs character requires special teaching. How can we teach them?

The Commission on National Goals reminded us that .Americans must demonstrate in every aspect of their lives the fallacy of purely selfish attitude. Indifference to poverty and disease is inexcusable m a society-dedicated to the dignity of individuals.

Help children learn that otter people, including parents, have needs and rights and that neither

"Out of beliefs like these grow deeds and habits that assure the development and survival of the moral vigor and rectitude that we call character. said Dr. Frances Wagner, extensive family relations specialist.

I Grand Award i

! . Perm Special *

I (Haircut C CA ^

I included) Reg. S19.50 NOW I D.uU |

wmi cpupon o#r pk99St. Jn 11. TMi

Lustra Curl

I ($60.00 Value) SOO CAI I

I Reg $39.50 NoW *32.50! ,

wwi CW.WI (Wr M, ^ rr, tiM

All services performed exclusively by students. No appointment necessary.

Nexxui Nationally accradited. Long hair allghlly highar

Q^^itdielh

Momtoy I le S:N 10 to t Salunliy I to 4:M

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756-3050

(y\caden^

The Fellowship of Christian .Atteietes. Bible Uub. Math Cltrf). Keywanetts. Science Club. FBLA, SCX. and NHS sponsored a patient. The Spanish Club sponsored half a patient.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For pubhcation in a jSunday editi0n. the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictiu^ must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column pictiu^e will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The iDaily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

12 Noon - Greenville Noon RiMary Gub meets at Rotaiy Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn ^ 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Rank ^ 6-30pm-RotaryClubmeets 6 30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom s Restaurant 6:3u p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p m. Sweet .Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The .Memorial Baptist Giurcn 7:30 p ,. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Communitv Building

7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop (Thorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8 00 p m - Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose meets 8:00 p m. .Akofeolics .Anonymous closed cascussion, AA Building. Farmville Highway

BERNINA Ei

Auihortacd Sale* & Service

TUESDAY 7 0 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub tneets at Three Steers 10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at .Masonic Hall.

12 Noon - Narcotics .AiHjnymotB meets at St Pauls Episcopal Giurcn

Quilt Shop

80S S. Evans Greenville. N C. 758-4317 M F. 9 30-5 Sal . 10^4

^New Classes Start This Week

Quilting

Smocking

Various Workshops

Start A Winter Project Call To Register

Co-iponaorad by Plrt Communtfy Callnge

Births

ODoherty Born to .Air. and .Mrs. Brian .Anthony ODoterty. 1903 E. Fifth St.. a son. .\Iichael James-.Alfred. on Dec 21). 1985, in Pitt County Memonai Hospital.

Derstine

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bergey Derstine. Pantego. a son. Darryl Kent, on Dec. 20,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Anderson Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rajmond .Anderson, 1300 Charles Blvd.. a son. Jonathan Donald, on Dec. 20.1985. in Pitt County Memonai Hospital. Mrs. .Anderson is the former .Norma Roberson of Greenville.

Push out the boundaries of a small room by paintir^ the ceiling, trim and wood\i ork with equally light colics.

.Aneia

Born to .Mr. andf Mrs. .Anin Pal .Aneja. 210 Churchill Drive; a daughter. .Ashima Raj. on Dec. 21.1985. in Pitt County .MemiMial Hospital.

Betsy Drake Lewis'

DECOR ATING TIPS

"Usinij a conflicting color .in the same room with a brlliant collection of china is another common color mistake One's china and accessories should accent a room's decor Don't just throw in a color and not repeat It A color should be repeated at least three times in a room to be effective For example if orie is using an onental rug with blue and peach hues in the dining room, the china used with that should pick up on those colors Remember white grey and black are neutral colors but for best emphasis even they look best m a room if they are repeated 'Ae at Betsy Drake Interiors. Inc take this opponunity to wish each of you a very happy healthy and prosperous 1986 We especially thank yOu for your foyal pa tronage and support which has firmly established Betsy Drake Interiors as Eastern North Carolina's source of fine quality home furnishings at affordable prices Our continued commitment to you will be the best quality furniture available at the towest pnce anywhere As always we are the only hrm able to provide complete intenor design services backed by a half million dollar inventory of exquisite furniture, lamps, accessories, onental rugs, window treatments and wall covenngs Whether you need help with a single room or your entire home or business, we look forward to working with you in the future

Betsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenvilfe Blvd Phone 756-9111

EASTER.N NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

SAVINGS

25%"^% OFF

ladies' semi-

annual

clearance

GSrOlini-Selectgroupofdress shoes now reduced

Gloria Vanderbilt - Select group of dress

and casual shoes now reduced

Calico Select group of dress and casual shoes

Evan Picone - Select

now reduced

50 % off 25% Off

50% off

Amalf Uselect group of dress shoes.... now reduced 5 0 Off

Aigner. Select group of dress shoes now reduced 25 off

50 % o

Nickels Select group of dress shoes now reduced 50% Off

25% on

Mia Select group of casual shoes now reduced 40% Off

33%

25 % .n

Liz Claiborne Select group of dress

and casual shoes now reduced

9 West Select group of dress and

casual shoes -nj now reduced

Unisa Select group of dress and

casual shoes.............now reduced Vr W / Off

Naturalizer- Select group of

dress shoes now reduced

Shop 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday. 75&B E L K(7562355)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Suhday, January 5,1986 Q.J

New Hemingway Biography Explores Legend And Reality

ByJOEWHEELAN Associated Press Writer

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - When he was lionized at age 30 as Americas greatest living novelist, Ernest Hemingway began to launch the swagger

ing, hard-drinking public persona tne Hemingway

that would become legend.

According to Jeffrey Meyers, whose Hemingway: A Bi(^aphy (Harper & Row, $27.50) is the first major book in 16 years about the late writer, the birth of the Hemingway legend also was the beginning ^ his decline as an artist

It was gradual at' first, but gathered momentum as Hemuigway grew older and the legend took root.

By the time Hemingway slM)t himiself in 1961, his best work lay more than 20 years behind him. His memory had been destroyed by electroshock therapy at the Mayo Ginic. He was alcoholic, his health was ruined by two plane crashes in Africa seven years earlier and bis tough code for living had failed him.

It was like a Greek tragedy, the fall of a flawed hero, after 1940, Meyers said in an interview at the University of Colorado, where be is an English professor

"He went downhill fast after 1954.

Why did he begin to destroy himself^ .Because this was the pattern of his

life, and I tried to clarify this tragic pattern. Readers will say it isjike the death of Agamemnon '

' Despite the unevenness of Hemingways later work, Meyers ranks him as the most important Amencan novelist of the 20th century, a writer Whose crystalline prose aiid economical style are etched in the Amencan consciousness.

Meyers, who also nas wnuen biographies of Wyndham Lewis and Kathenne Mansfield and 19 other books, said Hemingway wrote his best fiction in the 1920s before he became a celebrity. The public limelight forced Hemii^ay to hide his sensitivity, which was the source of his greatness, and to emulate the tough-guy characters he created.

Some of his later wwks are criticized for lacking the sensitivity and depth of The Sun Also Rises (1926), rated by Meyers as his greatest novel, and A Farewell to Arms (1929). While For Whom the Bell Tolls (1940), Hemingways novel about the Spanish Civil War, marked a return to his earlier form, it also . was his last great work, accwding to Meyers.

Meyers researched and wrote the biography m two years. He interviewed 75 peqple and examined documents in 15 libraries.

It divides Hemingways life into 27 chapters, which move forward chronologically from his birth in the Chicago suburb of Oak Park on July 21, 1899, through years in Italy, France, Spain, Key West and Cuba. It ends after his suicide in Ketchum, Idaho, on July 2,1961, two days following his return from the Mayo Clinic, wtere he was treated for severe depression.

Meyers draws fresh conclusions based on some new material. He said there is absolutely no evidence that Hemingway was homosexual, as some writers have suggested The works of Rudyard Kipling. Leo Tolstoy and Joseph Conrad were a greater influence on Hemingways writing than previously thought.

The Old Man and the Sea, which

A Review

A Life Of Pissarro

DEPTHS OF GLORV. By Irving Slone. Doubleday. 653 Pages. $19.95.

Camille Pissarro was the oldest artist of the Impressionist movement. He influenced the careers of such artists as Paul Cezanne. Paul Gauguin and V'incent van Gogh He achieved prolific output, despite acute eye trouble, of Pansian and provincial scenes in his later years. When he died in 1903. he left behind more than 1.600 works, including oils, temperas and pastels, as well as nearly 200 prints.

The life of Pissarro is compellingly told in a new biographical novel, Depths of Glory," by Irving Stone. -The title of the novel is an accurate reflection of Pissarros life. For most of his years. Pissarro was forced to cope with poverty and rejection. But despite hardship and ridicule, he never lost faith in his own talent.

Pissarro was bom July 1. 1830, in St. Thomas. Danish West Indies. He was the son of a prosperous merchant. In 1842. at the age of 12, Pissarro went to Paris to study. Despite his familys objections, lie returned to France to paint in 1855. Pissarro lived with, and eventually married, his mothers maid, and he and Julie had numerous children.

He raised his children to be artists, much to Julies dismay. There never seemed to be enough food on the table, or money to pay the rent. At times, his dealer paid him a total of $60 for the entire year. It was not until the turn of the century - and the end of Pissarros lifetime - that his work was accepted, and he knew^ his familys future would be secure.

"Depths of Glory presents a broad view of life in France in the

last half of the 19th century as a struggling group of artists founded a new style that became known as "Impressionism. The book presents glimpses into the lives of Mary Cassatt. Edgar Degas and van Gogh, but it is Pissarro who holds center stage. The book gets off to a somewhat aw kw ard start, in terms of style and movement, but it quickly begins to flow into one long, smooth narrative as if the story were being told by an old. understanding and emphathetic friend.

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earned Hemingway tte Pulitza* Prize in 1952, is his most ovmated novel, said Meym, and is badly flawed.

He said there is jmasive sentimentality and self-j^ty and the stoicism is simpte-minded.

Meyers was bom 46 years ago in IVew York. He studied at the University of Michigan and attended graduate schod at Harvard University and the University (rf Cahfomia at Berkeley. He has tai^ht at Tufts Un-viersity and the University of Massachusetts, and is one d only 12 American fellows d the Royal Society d Literature in England.

His fascination with Hemingway stemmed frcMn courses he taught. I liked his writing a great ^1 and was fascinated by tus life.... He also has influenced my own life as be has other American men. I went to Africa twice because of reading Hemingway and I went to Spain for the same reason.

In trying to get at who Hemingway was, Meyers focused on the major turning points in the authors colorful

life.

The first was Hemingways war wound in Italy in 1918, which con-irinced him d bis brav7 and abUity to survive. Othors include his divorce from his first wife, Hadley Richardson (he was married four times), in 1927, his participatim in the Spanish Civil War in the 19MS and the African ilane crashes in 1954 that ruined his lalth.

A more subtle but important change occurred when Hemingway became rich and famous after A

Farewell to Arms was published.

be Uvea in Paris,

Befwe thi, when writers such as Gertrude Stein, Ezra Pound and James Joyce remembered him as charming, sensitive and high-spirited.

Fame changed Hemingway. He felt compelled to Uve up to his legend as a toi^, heavy-drinking warrior who reveled in outdoOT sports and dislikeentellectual talk. He buried his sensitive side and discarded his writer friends for sportsmen, sders, millionaires and assorted hangers-OD.

Meyers believes A Moveable Feast, which was published posthumously in 1964, was Hemingways

best work after For W'bom the Bell Tolls and also ty'pifies his meanness toward his former friends. In this fictional autobiography about his Paris years, Heihin^ay nastily attacks Gertrude Stein, Jo^ Dos Passes and bis fiMinar drinking companion, F. Scott Fitzgerald.

When he became bored with his friends, discovered their faults, found a real or imaginary grievance.

or had no further use for them, bp P would ruthlessly, relentlessly and ^

ntiesslv and suddenly break off the fnendship, Meyws writes.

^^e Mgers depictiim of Hemingways messy frnvate life is unflattering, he carves out a prominent niche in the pantheon of literary giants OT the writer: As an artist, be wrote as naturally as a hawk flies and as clearly as a lake reflects.

Your New Year*s

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Has Compiled Quotes

Mrs. Beatrice C. Jones Maye, a local resident and retired public school faculty member, has compiled a collection of quotes which she has titled "Treasure Bits: An .Anthology of (Quotes.

'The volume contains 1,172 quotes in 293 categories ranging from "ability to zeal

The lOO-page paperback booklet, printed in Greenville at the Curry Copy Center, is available to any interested person. For details on price and the mf^hod of ordering a copy, call 752-5478.

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

Sunday, January 5,1986Two Sculptors Produce Explosive Art At Desert Site

EDITORS NOTE These artists indeed get a bang out of their work. At a New Mexico test range they use plastic explosives to produce images in metal murals. Its an art form still in its formative stages, but these researchers say it sure beats hammering.

By ED MORENO Associated Press Writer SOCORRO, N.M. (AP) - The small mesa on the back side of

Socorro Peak is littered with broken plaster and the remains of old jet fighters now used for target practice. A military tank leisurely rolls around in circles.

In the distance, workmen build exotic structures to test explosives. Signs warn people to stay away.

It is an odd place for an artists studio.

But this is the site chosen by Evelyn Rosenberg and Alice Warder Seely to produce their art. They use

FAITHFUL PIGEONS Chief Warrant Officer Jean-Pierre Fan vez of the French Army's 8th Communication Regiment at Suresnes, France, feeds some of the armys carrier pigeons. In time of war, the French military can draft civilian carrier pigeons from among the country's 35,000 pigeon keepers. (AP Laserphoto by Lionel Cironneau)

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explosives to create high relief murals and sculptures.

The canyons southwest of the mountain are the field laboratory for two of the nation's leading explosives research facilities the U.S. Navys Terminal Effects Research Analysis program and the fledgling Center for Explosives Technology Research at New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology.

Under the auspices of the center, and with the backing of New Mexico Tech President Laurence Lattman, Tech has become home to the new, experimental art form that began with a well-known principle.

Everyone who had done explosives noticed that when you put something on the surface (under the explosives), it makes the image, says Ms. Rosenberg, who is carrying on her work through an adjunct professorship at New Mexico Tech.

Officials at Tech recently dedicated the artists first completed work - a seven-panel mural, designed by Ms. Rosenberg, hanging at the entrance of the schools Macey Center.

The mural, formed in 24-gauge steel, depicts the evolution of animal life in the middle Rio Grande Valley, from trilobites and demetrodons to primitive birds, small mammals and finally humans.

The seven panels, each measuring 4 feet by 34 feet, culminated several months of experiments involving some 80 blasts at the TERA site, where remnants of their plaster molds are scattered about.

Typically, artistic metal relief iieces are achieved by an expensive 3ronze casting method or a time-consuming hammering known as repousse. With explosives, the force of the blast pushes the metal into the shape of a plaster mold, resulting in a high degree of detail.

The entire mural cost about $12,000 to produce, compared with the estimated $100,000 it would have cost to cast the pieces in bronze, Ms. Rosenberg says.

The completion of the mural provided both the artists and technical experts valuable information about molding metals into art. It also has launched a new round of experiments using different types of metals and molds.

The artists technical adviser, Alexander Szecket, an expert in explosives bonding, welding and forming, said explosives can be used to etch, emboss or form any design in metal.

The technique works, but of course it is necessary to (levelop it further, he says, adding that the primary mission of CETR is to develop explosives bonding methods for industry.

The center is capable and has the know-how to achieve any type of

Taking Appliations For Va, Beach Show

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.The 31st Virginia Beach Boardwalk Art Show has been scheduled in 1986 for June 19-22. Featuring $12,500 in cash prizes, the annual show is sponsored by the Virginia Beach Arts Center.

Applicants can now receive full information and application forms. Applicants for the show must send six slides representative of their work to be received no later than March 1. Artists will be notified of acceptance or rejection on March 28.

For application forms, write: Virginia Beach Arts Center, 1711 Arctic Avenue, Virginia Beach, Va., 23451 or call 804/425-0000.

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shape, any type of form in this case, to form it into a shape provided by the artist

Explosives as an artists tool have a very big future, Szecket says. A number of companies have expressed interest in using the talents of New Mexicos numerous artists to create different types of explosives art.

Szecket says future effortsTg will include three-dimensional sculpture and attempts to bond two types of materials with cutouts, allowing bronze or copper details to shine through steel panels.

On a recent windy afternoon, the artists traveled to the TERA site to blast four panels in bronze, copper and aluminum, hoping to fuse them with various types of metal foil, enamel, sand, metal shavings and other materials.

Thick plaster molds, depicting leaves, prehistoric animals and other designs, were laid on the rocky ground, then covered with the metal sheets, miscellaneous materials and a thin layer of rubber to cushion the blast.

Rich Boots, the TERA ordnance technician most often assigned to work with Ms. Rosenberg and Ms. Seely, then covered the metal with a layer of Detasheet, the trade name for the C-1 plastic explosives used to form the mural.

The explosives then were tied to a long, hollow cord coated inside with more sensitive explosives. The cord was strung to a concrete bunker overlooking the blast site about 60 yards away.

The fuse was lit and a minute later a loud ka-boom shattered the atmosphere and lifted a cloud of dust into the air as all four panels were blown in unison.

The experiment was a partial success. Blackened impressions were created in the bronze and copper pieces, but the aluminum was torn into shrapnel.

Its really hard to see what youve got until its cleaned, says Ms. Rosenberg, who does that work at her Albuquerque home.

The artistic spin-off to the CETRs explosives research began late last year when a visiting defense scientist from Israel, Gideon Sivan, arrived at Tech on sabbatical.

Sivan and Ms. Rosenberg began experimenting with small molds. The experiments were largely unsuccessful because the shock waves would bounce the small metal pieces off the steel anvils and scatter them around the hillside.

When a larger panel was attempted, however, Sivan and the artists found the earth absorbed the shock waves and left the steel plates more or less in place.

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^Colorful Wall Calendars

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N C

Sunday, January 5,1986 C-9

From COUNTRY HOME Under Julius Caesar, the Roman empire created the foreunner of our modem calendar.

According to Country Home magazine, civic-minded Romans set up cards called kalends in public places every month to help their citizens , keep track of the days. In medieval

times calendariums were jjsed as bookkeeping tools and to calculate interest on loans. By the 15th century, Johannes Gutenberg was prin

ting not only his famous Bible but wall

1 calendars, too.

As the printing industry became

more refined and sophisticated, a variety of new products was created. One such proauct, the trade card, was the foreunner of the modern business card and was used to remind potential customers where the best products and services could be had. In 19th-century America, the trade card often included a small printed calendar. At each reference, the customer was exposed once again to the advertising plea of the tradesman. .

In 1869, the detachable'calendar pad was patented. The pad made it possible to use a calendar picture for

more than one year. To most residents of farmhouses, country cottages and log cabins, these beautifully printed calendars were the only art they knew. Usually, the calendar occupied a treasured place upon a favorite wall, and at times the calendar served to hide an unsightly crack or water stain.

Insurance companies were the biggest producers of ^rly calendars, giving them away to virtually every premium holder. Some of the big insurance firms made use of their company logo for their calendars artwork, but most chose pictures of dogs, children or elegant ladies. Even obscure firms like the Germania Fire Insurance Co. and the German-American Insurance Co. turned calendars into important public relations vehicles.

Other businesses soon capitalized on the booming demand for wall-art calendars. The Coca-Cola Co., which

fig. Rich Histor^

began distributng calendars in 1891, had printed 1 million by 1913 and more than 2 million by 1924. In the 1890s, the Grand Union Tea Co., the Singer Co. and Armour Meat Co. had their calendars hanging in shops and markets from coast to coast.

Taking a cue from large manufacturers and corporations, the owners of small businesses began to have their names and addresses printed on stock calendars. Printers of stock calendars offered huge catalogs of artwork from which the customer could choose, and the demand for calendar artwork kept many an illustrator from finding another line of business. So many feed mills, lumberyards, grocery stores and other small businesses distributed calendars in the early 20th centui7 that it is possible to assemble a fairly complete inventory of retailers from that era by listing the sponsors of old calendars.

Book News

As calendar-making itself became big business, printers sharpened their skills in an effort to improve on the products of the competition. .\ew techniques in the printing industry called for intricate embossing and die-cutting, and the calendar fxw^me a lavish.palette of complex colors and textures. j

Many famous illustrators - including Palmer Cox, Edward Pen-field and Louis Rhead - were employed to produce artwork Cox, who in 1883 created a community of impish cartoon elves he called the Brownies, drew illustrations for a number of the foremost magazine of that era. His mischievous little Brownies were a favorite subject for calendars prior to the turn of the cen^ tury. The Minnesota-based firm of Brown and Bigelow, the worlds biggest manufacturer of calendars, commissioned Maxfield Parrish and later Norman Rockwell. From 1952 through 1975 the Boys Scouts of

America authorized Brown and Bigelow to reproduce Rockwell illustrations for the official Boy Scout calendar.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

BySUSANNEHUXLONG

To perpetuate the holiday spirit of magic and fantasy, the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library offers Amys Eyes, a fat and fascinating book by Richard Kennedy.

Amy, a blond and blue-eyed infant, was left at the gate of St. Annes Home for Girls in a basket next to her beloved sailor doll. As Amy grew she confided in the doll and kept him ever near her as her dearest friend.

A strange incident turns the doll into a real, though tiny, man. Adventure begins when the small captain begins growing at an amazing rate and sets out to seek his fortune, promising to return for Amy.

Plagued by an evil instructress and pining for her friend, Amy herself turns into a doll. Why, this means almost anything could happen! says the Captain upon his return. And almost anything does.

Amy and the Captain set out on his ship Ariel on a dangerous quest for gold treasure. The Captain knows fate lies in finding the X marked on his treasure map, surely as he knows Amv will one day become a real girl again.

Adventure unfolds in cliff-hanging chapters as Golmiose, the bloodiest pirate ever to terrorize the high seaS, is after the Captains treasure, and three of the Ariels crew seem to have mutiny in their hearts.

An improbable mixture of whimsy, cloak and dagger intrigue and wisdom makes Amys Eyes a spellbinding sea epic.

GOLD BOXES DISPLAYED ' LOS ANGELES AP; - The gold snuff box will be featured in an exhibition at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art March 20 through Ju-ly20.

By the 1920s, calendar advertisii^ had become less effective than radio and mass circulation magazine ads. But the tradition lived on with calendars from theautomobile service station and garage -^important new features of family life. Many less elaborate calendars were commis-sjoned by thes'kmrces. In the 1940s and l%Os, neighborhood drug stores and heating oil companies continued to print wall-art calendars that featured detachable monthly date pads and simple illustrations.

Collectors of antiques delight in the decwative calendars from bygone days. Although calendars from well-known firms cost up to $100, the less famous names can be bought for $35-165. Often calendars printed after 1920 are available for less than $30.

Calendars are once again big business, featuring evervlhing from wildlife to wild swimwear. But gone are the days when the decorative calendar served as a solitary splash of color on our country forebears walls.

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PfEW LOOK - At New Year 1986, the famous Eiffel Tower landmark has a different look. A new lighting system of 292 spotlights inside the metal struc-tre has been installed, replacing the spotlights which previously were spread all around the tower. The photograph here shows New Year fireworks back of the structure. In front are the lighted Trocadero Fountains. (AP Laserphoto byHerveMeriiac)

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Sunday. January 5,1986

Legally Blind Navajo Indian Youth Creates Works Of Art

By JANE BERRY The Tucson Citizen

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Ricluml Yahzie sits hunched over a small canvas in his dormitory room, a pd ette of acrylic faints at his eltnw

He is painting. He works ver\ quickly. He paints clouds and nuHin tains. He paints water He paints (he sun and the moon and the stars

In an hour or two of working this way. he will turn out a compleitxl painting.

That might not seem so unusual, except for one thing: Richard Yahzie is legally blind.

"When Im in school that's all I do - paint." said Yahzie, a l^-year-tild Navajo student at the .Arizona Schvxil for the Deaf and the Blind. It helps me think of things. It helps me get rid of problems in my head. I just forget everything and get into my painting. ' .

Born with albinism, a condition that left him with blond hair, very fair skin and no pigment in his retinas. Yahzie has 20-200 vision in one eye and 20-300 in the other, said James B. "Blue" Bickford, the schools principal for the visually handicapped.

Yah/ie also has nystagmus, an in-\ oluiitary itching of the eyeballs

Neverlhelt'ss. Yahzie has betm drawing and painting since he was a child

IVspite his talent. Yahzie has iHwer taken art classes He taught himsell. and since coming to Tucson has In'lixHl teach others.

He ustxl to help sightwl painters at the ^^lcson Museum of Art. and he is teaching his brother silversmithing. He has plans to do silkscrtxming and s,md|viinting

"It swius like everything aboutmy life is art." he said

.VsktHl if he can "see his paintings in his head before he starts. Yahzie laughtHi "Everyone asks if 1 have it m my head No. 1 just sit down and start p.iinting. I just paint whatever comes

He also paints to order and is concerned with productivity. On a recent morning, he was hurrying to finish a painting of some Indian pottery flanked by corn. It was for a parent who helps teach at the school, he said.

He works in pencil and both acrylic and oil paints but says he prefers the

acnlics.

Bickford said he was happy that Yahzie "latched onto a goal that is obtainable, that he can pursue.

"People don't believe I do paintings," Yahzie said. "They say, You cant do that. They sav a lot of people like us, handicapped people, cant do much. But its not true. We can be creative. We can do a lot of things normal people cando.

Yahzie entered and won $100 in the

first round of the Holiday Art Design Contest, sponsored by the Tucson Citizen, Gannett Co. Inc. and Gibson Greeting Card Co.

National winners of the contest will have their designs used on Gibson greeting cards and will receive a $10,000 scholarship,

VTiether he wins or not nationally, Yahzie plans to pursue a career in art.

"Ill never give this up," he said

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Tar Heel Gleaners

YOUNG GLEANERS Two young lads spent New Years Day 1986 carrying out a version of an ancient art, that of gleaning behind harvesters of grain. Dale Coley, 20, at left and his cousin Lynwood Edmondson, 14, hand-gathered corn left on the ground by mechanical harvesters in a field between Farmville and Saratoga. The modern touch to this ancient harvest method is the use of plastic bags instead of woven baskets to deposit their gleanings. The two said this work provides them with a little extra spending money. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

SECCA Winners Named

WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) and R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. (RJR) of Winston-Salem announce the seven recipients of the 1986-87 Southeastern Artists Fellowships in its annual Southeast Seven program.

The recipients are:

Carol K. Brown, Miami Beach, Fla., sculpture.

William R. Dunlap, McLean, Va., drawinjg/painting.

Cheryl Goldsleger, Athens, Ga., painting.

Jim F. Morris, Radford, Va.. sculpture.

Thonias V. Nakishima, Washington. D.C., painting.

Martha A. Strawn, Davidson, N.C., photography.

The fellowships of $3,000 each are for the purpose of "enabling southeastern artists, of exceptional talent, to set aside time and/or purchase materials, and generally enable them to advance their careers as they see fit.

They were awarded by a national selection panel comprised of Julia W. Boys, assistant curator, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts; Russ Warren, a Davidson, N.C., artist and former fellowship recipient, and John Yau of Cat-skill, N.Y., art critic and writer. SECCA Director Ted Potter coordinated the panel and the competition.

Over 1,300 artists from the southeastern region entered this 10th annual competition, an increase in applications by almost 30 percent over past years entries. The competition is open to visual artists working in any medium and residing in 'the southeastern states. When established in 1975-76, the fellowships awarded were $2,000 each, and in 1985 they were increased to $3,000.

The recipients of the 1986-87 fellowships will have an exhibition of their recent work entitled, "The Southeast Seven 10, in April and May 1987 at SECCA. Selections from the exhibition, which will be accompanied by a catalog, will then travel to other southeastern institutions.

The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art is a regional exhibition and education center dedicated to supporting and showing artists of exceptional talent who live and work in the southeastern region of Alabama, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.

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Students Study Indian Rocks

By REBECCA L. M ARTIN The Tulsa Tribune

TULSA, Oklaf (AP) - The video camera and tripod straddled the hill as the scarred face of the rock towered abo6e. Getting the equipment to the base of the rock had meant a tricky hike.

But the handful of students from Rogers State College were pleased. They now were gathered where centuries ago Indians had come to etch pictures in the stone.

On Friday afternoons this fall, Gary Moeller, director of the Claremore schools art department, and his class have been visiting rock art sites in northeast Oklahoma.

While the students view the artwork, a pair of photographers take pictures and videotapes of it for the schools Rock Art Research Center.

The $19,000 center, which opened in September, was financed by a Youth Grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and matching funds from Rogers State.

Its primary purpose is to educate people that this art exists and "to give them some connection between the area they live in and prehistoric people," said Moeller, who directs the project.

Tn evolution of design can be traced to such works, Moeller said. "These people were our prehistoric benefactors in terms of the development of art.

Moeller says he hopes to create a pictorial record of the simple artworks before they are destroyed. Many of them are'being worn away by wind and rain. Others are covered

with graffiti, some dating to the 1800s.

Most of the art features pic-tographs, drawn or painted figures. But the site videotaped one recent Friday featured petroglyphs, designs etched into the surface of the stone.

The rock showed four handprints, chipped out about 3 feet above the ground and spaced over a 6-foot panel. Moeller fitted his hand into one of the prints and speculated that an Indian had chipped out the print with a piece of flint, using his own hand for an outline.

Moeller said consultants from the Oklahoma Archaeological Survey told him that artifacts found nearby and the condition of the rocks indicated most of the sites date anywhere from 400 B.C. to the 1700s. Precise dating has not been done because current methods would require removal of large pieces of the stone for chemical tests.

Moeller then led his students to the top of the rock, where the archaeologists said the people who carved the stone had their home.

From there, the Indians could see for miles, Moeller said. They were able to watch for enemies, track

herds of buffalo and deer or keep an eye on the weather.

Each Indian group tried to command a high point of ground. "You can even see the next site from here, Moeller said, pointing to a cluster of hills to the north.

Another hike through the brambles led to a sandstone shelter being eaten away by wind and rain.

This really shows the impermanence of it all, Moeller said.

A faint red drawing, a Dictograph about a foot high, could be seen. Moeller described the figure as a splayed anthropomorph. An an-thropomorph is a man-like image simiar to a stick figure; splayed refers to the figures outstretched limbs, Moeller explained.

"Its a universal figure in rock art, he said. Similar figures have been found in Africa, Europe, New Mexico and California.

For their red paints, the Indians shaved oxidized rock and mixed it with a binder such as buffalo blood or fat. For other colors, they used crushed larkspur, charcoal, plant chlorophyll or other materials, he said.

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(il Ai i/ona and New Mexico to Sequoyah of If 1 spcinning two centuries, 12 of Americas fnted in The Year of the Indian exhibit inlin.i Museum of History, 109 East Jones

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'irwcdid Britannica will jointly present Great .' ('A f'xhibit to be on view at the museum Jan.

and t(j kick off 1986 as The Year of the In- u>o present special events, programs and ' i!)^ whn will demonstrate their respective

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/(* North Carolinas Indian heritage, and d emphasis.

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I uned are a banquet at the Raleigh Civic t. ' sorth Carolina Indian community and will

oi.,lan,9.

'It the ke> note speaker at the banquet. t'' oi sdturdays and wjll include storytelling by I' uking Indian bread and featherwork, and a

! at the museum in conjunction with the ex-i' e Algonquian food and Cherokee culture. \iiniversary Committee will be available iiage such as Indian foods and cooking, In-I. in dress, religion, agriculture and Indian

I, is' I 11

it tne North Carolina Museum of History is a cording to John Ellington, museum ad-has the largest Indian population east of the

. 1 ,

jiiency of the Department of Cultural

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SEQUOYAH IN INDIAN EXHIBIT ... S^uoyah will be part of the Great American Indian Leaders exhibit on view at the N.C. Museum of History Jan. 10-Feb. 28. Son of a British trader and Cherokee mother, Sequoyah created the Cherokee writing system. He died in 1843 while searching for The Lost Cherokee Indians who had moved west during the American Revolution and then simply disappeared.

Arts,Of Cherokees Festival Saturday

By PEGGY HOWE

RALEIGH - Pottery, basketmak-ing, beadwork and blowgun darts are among the traditional Cherokee crafts to be demonstrated Saturday at the N.C. Museum of History, 109 East Jones Street in downtown Raleigh.

During the free day-long Cherokee Crafts Festival, artisans from the Oconaluftee Indian Village in Cherokee, N.C., will demonstrate the making of pottery, baskets, bead-work and fingerweaving items.

Craftsmen will also make arrowheads and blowgun darts, plus demonstrate the use of a blowgun.

During the Festival, which will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., you can learn how these Native Americans make pottery without a wheel, apply designs to the vessels and finish them, which includes the final burning in a pit.

You can see beadworkers sewing one bead at a time as they create their own designs. Todays Cherokee beadworkers use commercial glass beads, steel needles and flax thread to produce two kinds of beadwork: "scrollwork and solid.

Cherokee craftsmen will describe how rivercane is dried and shaped to make a blowgun as well as how yellow locust wood and the down from the Scottish thistle are used to make the darts.

Oconaluftee artisans will make baskets from two types of materials: river cane and white oak. Basket-makers will describe how they use natural dyes of roots, bark and berries to add color, and the various shapes and kinds of baskets they make.

Cherokee arrowheads will also be subjects for demonstration, with a craftsman describing the materials used and the techniques for making different arrowheads, some of which

were used for hunting small game and others for warfare.

Cherokees produce two kinds of fingerweaving double weave and

single weave. The single weave produces plaid and check designs, while

the double weave gives wider design variety. Todays belts, blankets and shawls are all made with the fingerweaving techniques.

The Cherokee Crafts Festival is sponsored by Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee, and is presented in conjunction with Great American Indian Leaders, the museums new exhibit, open Jan. 10-Feb. 28.

The N.C. Museum of History is an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources. Admission is free. For details, call the museum at 733-3894.

Trip Planned

KINSTON - The Community Council for the Arts is offering Kinston and area residents an opportunity to visit the Treasure Houses of Britain exhibit at the National Art Gallery in Washington, D.C. as part of a gala three-day tour to the nations capital in February.

The tour, limited to 35 people, will include an opening night theatre performance at Kennedy Center and a guided tour of the Phillips Collection of impressionist and post-impressionist works of art.

The tour will leave Kinston at 9 a.m. Feb. 17 and return on the early evening on Feb. 19. The group will bie housed in a first-class hotel a block from the National Art Gallery. Travel will be by chartered bus.

For details on the costs of the trip, call the Arts Council at 527-2517. A deposit to reserve space on the tour must be made with the Arts Council by Jan 17.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Suodw. january 5,1986 C-11

Little Time Left To Enter ACC Competition

WILSON - January 10 is the last dllbei

date that entries will be accepted for the annual Atlantic Christian CM-leges Crucible Writers Competition.

11)6 cmnpetition follows tne same pattern of past years with literary works being accepted in two categ(Mies - fiction (short stories) and poetry.

No fee is involved in entering the competiton. The competition is opm to all writers living in North Carolina, including college students

, length is to or less. Po-

Admission Increse

NEW BERN - Officials of the Tryon Palace Restoration and Gardens Complex, .New Bern, have aniM)unced an increase in admission tickets to be effective Feb. 1. The new pnce is based on a study of admission fees at comparable historical attractions and on the broader range of

frnn other states attending N.C. colleges aiMiuniva^ities.

All oitries must be (Higinal, never published, in manuscript form and not currently involved in other com-petitirns. Persons entering are to submit a ^K>rt biographical sketch. Entries without this information will notbecoosidoed.

In the fiction i be limited to 8,000 wc etry must be limited to five poems. Pn^ in each category are $150 first place and $100 second ^ce.

Another categiny in poetry is the Sam Ragan Poetry mze, open to all poets, ^ in an! outside Ninth Carolina. The same rules apply as for the regular cwnpetition. The award for the Ra^n {Hiie is $25.

All entries are to be mailed to: Terrence L. Grimes, Editor, Crucible, Atlantic Christian (College, Wilson', N.C., 27893.

programs being offered to visitors. The

combination ticket, which indultes tours of the 1782 Jdm Wright Stanly House, the circa 1825 Stevenson House and the Palace Main Building and East Wing (built ori^-nally during 1767-1770 and restored in the 1950s) as well as the formal gardens of the 14 acre site, will increase from $7 to $9 for adults and from $3 to $4 for students in grades 1-12. The combination ticket provides a savings of $2 over the combined price of tickets purchased individually for the buildings on tour.

Groups of 20 or more who make reservations in advance are given a ticket discount.

For full details, call 638-1560.

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C-1^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 5,1986Hit TunesTop Country

1. "Morning Desire, Kenny Rogers

2. Bop. Dan Seals

3. "Somebody Else's Fire." Janie Fricke

4. Home Again In My Heart." The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band"

5. "Never Be*You, Rosanne Cash

6. Have Mercy. The Judds

7. Bettys Bein Bad. Sawyer Brown

8. "Onfv in My Mind, Reba McEntire

9. Stand Up. Mel McDaniel

10. Old School, John GonleeTop Ten

:jAZZ STARS MAKE CLASSICAL ALBUM - When .Hubert Laws, right, asked Quincy Jones, left and Chick !Corea, center, to join him in his studio, it was easy to Iconclude that a superstar album of jazz music was in the

making. But New Earth Sonata is not a jazz recwd. Although it has some jazz, it also is an album of serious, classical music. (AP Laserphoto)

Resident Playwright Named

: WINSTON-SALEM - Nathan Ross Freeman, a New York playwright, Jias accepted the position of the first playwright in resident for the North .Carolina Black Repertory Company.

- Having Mr. Freeman as a resident playwright will allow the company to focus on producing original plays, a major goal of the North ;Carolina Black Repertory Company Tor several years, said Larry Leon ;Hamlin, executive and artistic direc-jtor of the company.

: A native of Philadelphia, Freeman ns a graduate of St. Joseph College. He has written eight full length and

one one-act plays, which have been produced in New York, Philadelphia and North Carolina.

In the N.C. Black Repertory Company, Freeman will be coordinator of the companys playwright residency program where guest playwrights will be given an opportunity to have unproduced works read before a public audiende. Additionally, he will head a playwright workshop for persons interested in the mechanics of writing a play.

During Blacky History Month in February, the company will present a production of Dont Bother Me, I Cant Cope in the Arts Council The-

Ballet Comedy Program

RALEIGH - The American Ballet :Comedy, a troupe of professional dancers, will perform in Stewart Theatre at 8 p.m. Jan. 14, The performance will be on the second floor df the NCSU Student Center.

Tickets are priced at $10 and can be reserved in person at the Center Stage Box Office on campus or by [phone, 737-3104, Monday-Friday, 10 [a.m., to 6 p.m.

[ The program includes parodies of [modern, jazz, Spanish dancing, [classical ballet and Russian folk dancing with colorful costumes and flighting.

[ One piece, La Stampa de Feeta,

is a parody of Spanish dance in which the male is constantly getting in the way of the female. Black Cockroach Pas de Deux has two cockroaches who attempt to steal a bag of chips from an innocent man. In the finale, Smile, two clowns attempt to men a mans broken heart.

Chorerographer Bob Bowyer is the driving force behind American Ballet Comedy. Each dance is enhanced by elaborate props and techniques.

The compnay has performed throughout the U.S. and in Europe.

This performance is jointly supported by a grant from the N. C. Arts Council and.the National Endowment for the Arts.

Christmas Stamps Notes

BySYDKRONlSH AP Newsfeatures

This is the time of year when nations throughout the world issue their annual Christmas postage stamps. Most of the designs are dedicated to religious themes and portray beautiful art works by the old masters.

The 1985 Cyprus set features Christian Byzantine art of that Mediterranean island. This Byzantine artwork depicted scenes from the life of the Virgin Mary and Jesus that were mentioned not only in the New Testament, but also in the apocryphal gospels.

During the 12th to 14th centuries, when this artwork was being produced, church art was one of the best methods for church leaders to teach religious principles.

The 4-cent stamp shows the visit of the Madonna to Elizabeth. This scene decorates the fresco of the chapel of the main church of the Lambadistis Monastery at Kalopanayiotis.

The 13-cent reproduces a fresco from the main church of the Monastery of Ayios loannis that illustrates the Nativity.

The 20-cent depicts The Candlemas, a fresco in the church of Our Ladv of Assinous at Nikitari.

Gibraltars Christmas set consists of three stamps honoring the centenary of St. Josephs Parish Church.

A vertical setenant pair of 4-pence value illustrates the anniversary emblem of St. Josephs and a view of the house of worship. Included is a portrait of the patron saint. The 80-pence features a detail of the crib mounted every year in the Church of St. Joseph.

Three stamps for Christmas have been issued by the Isle of Man. In the past, the annual sets have been dedicated to seasonal church settings. This year, the adhesives continue in that religious vein.

The 11-pence features the Onchan Parish Church of St. Peter. The tradition of service by this church goes back prior to 1408. The present edifice was consecrated in 1833.

The 14-pence shows St. Johns Church, referred to as the Royal Chapel of St. John the Baptist.

The 31-pence depicts the Bride Parish Church. It was originally constructed in the sixth century. The present church was consecrated in

1876.

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ater. A play by Freeman, The Contract, will be presented in April.

Playwrights interested in taking part in the residency program or services of the program are to contact the company at 723-7907.Janacek's 'Jenufa' To Be Broadcast Saturday

NEW BERN - Jenufa, Leos Janaceks best known opera, will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera in New York beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday. The weekly Saturday broadcasts are aired over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Newtowrk.

Locally, -it will be heard over two radio stations, WTEB, New Bern, and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

Vaclav Neumann, chief conductor of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra and a specialist in the music of his native Czechoslovakia, will make his Metropolitan Opera broadcast debut in this production.

Cast members are: Roberta Alex-anda in the title role; Mignon Dunn as Jenufas stepmother, Kostelnicka; Timothy Jenkins as Laca, and William Lewis as Steva.

1. "Say You. Say Me. Lionel Richie

2. Party All the Time, Eddie Murphy

3. Alive and Kicking, Simple Minds

4. Broken Wings, Mr. Mister

5. Thats What Friends Are For, Dionne and Friends

6. Small Town, John Cougar Mellencamp

7. Election Day, Arcadia

8. Separate Lives, Phil Collins and Marilyn Martin

9 Talk To Me, Stevie Nicks

10. Perfect Wav. Scritti PolittiRemember

TOP TUNES .50 YE ARS .\G0 Your Hit Parade January 4,1936

1. A Little Bit Independent

2. On Treasure Island

3. Red Sails In The Sunset

4. Moon Over Miami

5. Thanks A Million

6. Eenie Meenie Miney Mo

7. The Music Goes Round and Around

8. With All My Heart

9. Take Me Back To My Boots And My Saddle

10. Im Sittin High On A Hilltop

LOS ANGELES GETSGIFT LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los AngelesCounty Museum of Art says it has received a $,500,000 grant from Toyota Motor Sales. U.S.A. Inc.

It says the gift is for its Pavilion for Japanese Art. an international center for the study and exhibition of Japanese art.THEATRE GUIDE

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9:00First Details Listed On 1986 Arts Festival

Focusing attention on the diversity of creative life in Pitt County is iust one of the goals the East Carolina Arts Council hopes to accomplish during the week of April 20, according to ECAC Chairperson Mrs. Camilla Davis.

The week will begin with Super Sunday, a day-long kaleidoscope of childrens activities and will end April 26 with the Arts Councils annual dinner and Springfest, an outdoor extravaganza of exhibits and entertainment. Concerts, performances, lectures, tours, demonstrations and exhibits will also be featured during the week, Mrs. Davis -said.

She added We hope there will be something of interest to everyone. With the support of our community, our artists will continue to enrich our daily lives as well as create new levels of excellence and diversity.

Mrs. Davis is a member of the Greenville Museum of Art, president of the Suzuki violinists of Eastern North Carolina and chairman of the Cultural Arts Committee at Sadie Saulter Elementary School. She is also a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and is active in the United Methodist Womens group.

A Duke University graduate, Mrs.

Davis is married to local pediatrician G. Edward Davis and they have three children, Benjamin, Emily and^ Sarah.

CAMILLA DAVIS

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Sunday, January 5,1986 CiaBritish Viewers Like U.S. Cop Shows And Soap Operas

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Britain exports its literary classics to U.S. television, and America sends back its popK)ulture hits, overloaded with sex and violence. The head of drama for the British Broadcasting Corp. considers it a fair exchange.

Theres clearly room for different dramas that aspire to different things, said Jonathan Powell. What we find most satisfying are Dallas, Miami Vice and Hill Street Blues. I think Miami Vice is terrific. We just dont make cop shows like that in England.

The type of programming the two nations import sp^ks volumes about their cultural notions of each other, the gaps in their programming mixes

and their distinctly different TV heritages.

Powell said Britain has its own prime-time soap operas, but they tend to follow peop e in small communities and lack the larger-than-life qualities of Dallas and Dynasty. Consequently, British audiences enjoy gawking at the resplendent excesses of the Carringtons and Ewings.

Maybe we do want to watch things that conform with our preconceptions of each others cultures, said Powell. We make Upstairs, Downstairs, you make Dallas, which is really a cultural fairy tale. Both programs look at class distinctions, Powell noted, but the American series places its greatest emphasis on money.

WHAT DOES IT MEAN One of the more colorful business names in Chicago belongs to this bar, the Wild Hare Singing Armadillo Frog Sanctuary. The title might suggest something country/western, but the music inside is Jamaican. Other offbeat Chicao businesses include He Who Eats Mud," a gift shop, The Fire Plug. a pet store, and The Barking Lot, a dog grooming salon. (AP Laserphoto by John Swart)

Carolina Today Calendar

Auditions for Carowinds and tax returns are two of the topics to be aired during the coming week on Carolina Today. The show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, airs weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville. The weeks calendar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., CPAs Dick Worsley and Melissa Goodson on tax return preparations; 7:15 a.m., Doris Jernigan, Harborview 'Towers; 7:25 a.m., Lee Workman and Van Stocks, an ECU charity; 7:30 a.m., Glenn Spivey, Trenton Fire Departments annual auction; 7:40 a.m., ECU Chancellor John Howell, thoughts on 1985 and 1986.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, news from the United Ostomy Assn; 7:15 a.m., Lee Parkins of Brynn Marr Hospital; 7:25 a.m., Betty Holloman,

Beaufort County workshop on cancer; 7:40 a.m., performance by Sonya Sav-sboro.

age. Miss Goldsk

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight, Sam Innarino and Larry Bloom; 7:15 a m. United Way News, Joyce Blarikenship, Childrens Home Society; 7:25 a.m., Fred Lilley, Social Security News; 7:40 a.m., Bobby Parsons, Pitt County Human Society.

'Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Bill Lamb of Kinston, business beat; 7:15 a.m., Anita Anderson, assistant basketball coach, ECU; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Terri Hooks, Youth of Wilson; 7:15 a.m., Jo Anne Brankin, professional consultant; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Mike Hamrick, auditions for Carowinds; 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor.

Named To Council

WINSTON-SALEM - N.C. Dance Theater officials announced recently that the founder/director, Robert Lindgren, was appointed by Governor James Martin to the 24-member statewide board of directors of the N.C. Arts Council.

, The board of directors sets policy ,and gives final approval for all (grants given by the council. The . council administers a budget of $4 million providing support to arts organizations across the state.

I Lindgren was selected chairman of , the dance panel to review all dance ; grant applications and recommend ' funding to the full board of directors. ^ The dance panel also sets policy for general dance development in North . Carolina.

' Lindgren was born in Victoria, , British Columbia. He has performed with the Ballet Russe de Monte ' Carlo, American Ballet Theater and 'New York City Ballet. In 1965, Lindgren was appointed dean of the School of Dance at the N.C. School of Ihe Arts in Winston-Salem, In 1970, he /established N.C. Dance Theater as a

from Wake Forest University and the North Carolina Award, one of the states highest honors. He lives in Winston-Salem.

Britain also has its share of cops-and-robber series - our own Ko-jaks, Powell says - but theyre not nearly as violent. British TV is not as pacey as American TV, he added.

For the most part, U.S. imports from Britain are costume dramas, historical pieces, mysteries and literary classics that generally wind up on public television,

In the States, you get a crazy, nostalgic view of England, but the TV product doesnt convey a picture of England as she really is, said Powell.

The differences in tastes and styles go beyond contemporary images; they go back to the arama traditions of the two countries. British television has its roots in the theater, while the direct descendant of American TV is the Hollywood movie studio.

That difference in origin tells a great deal about our approach and yours to television dramatization, said Powell, who is responsible for 250 hours a year of drama programming for the BBC.

Two of those programs, for which Powell also was executive producer, had recent exposure in America. Bleak House, the eight-hour series based on Charles Dickens classic book, has its sixth installment Sunday night on PBS Masterpiece Theatre. Last fall, Tender Is the Night, a six-hour adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgeralds novel, was on pay-cables Showtime, which also co-financed the venture.

With production costs escalating, co-productions are becoming more the rule. Powell said BBCs artistic control is retaineu by maintaining

reater than a 50 percent stake. One ongtime investor, Mobil Corp., the underwriter for Masterpiece Theatre and Mystery! on PBS, doesnt make us make concessions to the U.S. audiences, so we dont end up with something that lands in the middle of the Atlantic, Powell said.

When ABC, CBS and NBC do miniseries, they believe that big names attract the largest audiences. Hence, ABCs North and South had cameos from Elizabeth Taylor, Gene Kelly, Johnny Cash and other celebrities.

Star names come first in the States, said Powell. We place greater emphasis on casting the right performers for the big miniseries, such as Jewel in the Crown. That includes even the small roles. We do not do marquee casting.

Tender Is the Night relied on well-known American actors, including Peter Strauss, Mary Steen-burgen and Edward Asner. Powell said they were strong actors who were right for their roles. Fitzgeralds American characters and financial considerations were two reasons behind the BBC-Showtime collaboration, Powell said.

Last month, Powell was named one of the 50 top producers of 1985 by Millimeter, the magazine for motion picture and TV production.

Some of Powells other productions included John Le Carre s Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy and Smileys People, and Masterpiece Theatres Crime and Punishment, Pride and Prejudice and Therese Raquin.

Besides his appreciation for several. American series, Powell ad

mires some all-American promotional techniques. He lobbied for the BBC to advertise its programs in newspapers. Unlike Britains ad-supported ITV channels, the BBC existe through an annual $80 viewer license fee.

The ITV has long used newspaper

,ads, but the BBC, after what Powell calls a major battle, took its first cautious steps with campaigns for Bleak House and Tender Is the Night.

'The BBC felt it should not soil itself in the marketplace, said Powell.

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C-14 The Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 5,1986

Documentary Producers Sue USIA Over Film Selections

By SANDY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S.

Information Agency, no stranger to controversy during Charles Z. wicks tenure as director, is again being ac

cused of playing politics with a cultural program.

Fifteen producers of documentary films have sued the agency, charging it has turned a little-known 1948 treaty into just another propaganda tool to carry the Reagan administrations conservative message overseas. i

The producers contend the USIA wont approve films that have a liberal viewpoint for duty-free distribution abroad.

What are they afraid of? asked Lawrence Sapadin of the Association of Independent Video and Filmmakers, whose 4,000-member group joined the lawsuit filed Dec. 5 in Los Angeles.

The USIA has taken an international treaty designed to advance the free flow of ideas and turned it into a mechanism for propaganda and censorship, said the filmmakers lawyer, David Cole of the liberal nonprofit Center for Constitutional Rights in New York.

The USIA would not talk about the program because the whole matter is under litigation, spokesman Richard Carlson said.

The official who screens thousands of films each year, John Mendenhall, turned down several requests for an interview. Wick did not return a reporters telephone calls.

At issue is a 30-nation treaty signed in 1948 in Beirut and designed to give producers of low-budget, noncommercial films a break from tariffs imposed by importing nations -which could be as high as $50,000.

The government was designated to review educational, scientific and cultural films to see if they qualified for the exemption. Thats

Mendenhalls job.

Mendenhall, who has worked for the USIA for more than 30 years, explained his work in the magazine American Film in 1983:

We try to determine whether, in fact, a film is intended for primarily educational or instructional purposes or for other, commercial reasons. Or if we feel that the purpose of a film is to advocate a cause or is persuasive of one point of view, thats one type of propaganda, and we deny it a certificate, he said then.

Seven films rejected by the USIA are the basis of the lawsuit. All were winners of prestigous American Film Festival honors as well as other awards:

-Secret Agent. The USIA initially rejected the 57-minute film, which showed Vietnamese landscape laid barren by Agent Orange and soldiers sickened by the chemical, saying it could be perceived to lend itself to misunderstanding or misinterpretation by foreign audiences. The agency later reversed itself and approved the film after deciding it presented a difficult, even emotional, subject in a responsible and balanced manner. i

From the Ashes...Nicaragua Today. An Emmy award-winning film focusing on one familys experiences since the 1979 revolution. The USIA rejected it because it supports the impression that in the U.S.-Nicaraguan relationship since 1979 the United States has been the aggressor and no mention is made of the Cuban and Soviet influence in the region.

-Whatever Happened to Childhood? This 1984 aocumentary describes the troubled childhoods of urban youth. The USIA said the film was accurate and authentic, but rejected it for showing "only a small portion of the U.S. society and said it should have included interviews with well-adjusted children.

-Save Our Planet. An 18-minute montage of the development of atomic technology from the 1940s to the 1970s. Denied because it resurrected traditional U.S. guilt about the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki but failed to show progress in social thinking and planning of nuclear power since then.

-Peace: A Conscious Choice. An anti-nuclear, pro-disarmament film. USIA said the films purpose was not to educate but to give a message to the viewer to press the United States and Soviet Union to make Mace.

-Ecocide: The Strategy of War. A1981 makeover of a 1974 film depicting the effects of herbicides and bombing on the environment of Vietnam. Rejected in 1984 because it attacks U.S. policy in Vietnam with regard to use of weapons. Vietcong use of weapons is not mentioned, the USIA said.

-In Our Own Backyards. A film on the effects of uranium mining rejected because the agency said it has an anti-nuclear message.

Many of these films were rejected for being one-sided or unbalanced, but the producers say films that were tipped to the conservative view were approved, such as To Catch a Cloud: A Thoughtful Look at Acid Rain by the Edison Electric Institute and Radiation Naturally by the Atomic Industrial Forum. >

Under the rules, the USIA says it must deny certification if a film seeks to advertise, entertain or amuse; persuade to a point of view; or is inaccurate or misleading.

The producers contend their films should be exempt if they instruct and inform, even if they take sides on an issue.

The producers also say their constitutional rights are being violated.

I think this policy is really part of many policies emanating from this administration to restrict the flow of information in and out of the country, said the AVIFs Sapadin, noting that visas have been denied to artists

from other countries, including Ca-Mo

nadian wildlife author Farley Mbwat last spring.

We find it very ironic, terribly sad that the USIA would object to them being seen outside of this country, said Sandy Mandelberger, director of the American Film Festival which gave the seven films major awards.

They are divergent views, definitely. But in my opinion, what better way of communicating the fact that in America we allow all kinds of viewpoints to be raised. Why should we be scared of that? We should be proud of our freedoms, not embarrassed.

Charles Light, whose small Massachusetts company has produced several films rejected by the USIA, charged the agency has become Americas propaganda department under Wicks direction.

Since 1981, when Wick became director of the USIA, 29,188 films have been certified and 147 have been rejected. During the Carter administration 12,167 were approved and 126 denied.

Two years ago, the USIA came under fire for keeping a blacklist of 95 people - including broadcasters Walter Cronkite and David Brinkley, feminist Betty Friedan, civil rights leader Coretta Scott King and several Democratic politicans among others who would not be invited to take party in the agencys overseas speakers program.

Im not paranoid enough to think theres a hit list (of blacklisted movie producers), Sapadin said. Its an administration official whos taking his cues from other policies that restrict the free flow of information generally.

ACTOR... Mickey Rourke, who got his break as the arsonist in "Body Heat, also appeared as the biker in Rumblefish," the lover-boy in "Din^r, and the penny-ante hoodlum in "The People of Greenwich Village. Rourke's most notable film is the current "Year of the Dragon. (AP Laserphoto)

POET N AMED PROFESSOR

NEW YORK (AP) - Poet Galway Kinnell was recently named the first Samuel F. B. Morse Professor in the Arts and Science at New York University.

Kinnell, a winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the American Book Award, has been a member of the NYU English Department since 1981.

The newly established professorship was created to support excellence in the arts and sciences.

New Grants

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Na-tional Endowment for the Arts recently announced 34 new grants totaling $495,120 for arts service projects.

The grants provide artists and arts organizations throughout the country with information and management resources.

Hugh Southern of the endowment said, "The goal of these projects is to assist artists and art groups in obtaining professional management, expertise and resources to improve administrative capabilities vital to their growth and development.

In a separate action. Southern announced 15 grants totalling $207,500

for artists residency programs at artists colonies locatea

throughout the country.

The grants will provide the opportunity for 1,100 artist residencies at 14 colonies. Southern said the grants provide artists with valuable time to work in a setting that is free from other endeavor and distractions.

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... a folded, dried sweet(;um leaf takes on a flying swan shape

.. . insects carved holes into this oak leaf while it was still green

... interesting nodes |f ball and circles design on a young saplingExploring Winter Woods

THK DAIL^'REFLECTORFeatures And Classified

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 5.1986 Q.-J

For outdoor explorers of any age, there are boundless numbers of big and small discoveries to be made in eastern North Carolina forests.

Though colorful wildflowers are gone and dominant colors are brown, gray and black instead of shades of green or autumns brilliance, a careful seeker can still find isolated bits of bright colors in red tree and ground berries, in the winter coloring of the tight barks of holly trees, and an amazing range of pastels in fungi growing on old tree trunks and fallen wood.

While leaves of hardwood trees (with the notable exception of beeches) have long fallen to the forest floor, a few in dried form still cling to their mother twigs. Grasses soft as silk glow in gold and bronze in the winter sun, and on colder days, lacework of thin ic decorate the edges of smsll streams.

When the sun shines in forests on winter days, nature lovers will find a forest stroll a source of surprising, often exciting discoveries.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

... leaves of rabbitt tobacco, top, of butterfly pea, at bottom

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... a dry fungi growth on a twig recreates on land a pattern of coior and beauty similar to undersea plant life

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from the Carroll RIghtor Instituto

genial TENDENCIES: Thia is a aplandid day for you to delve into whatever philosophy of Ufe appeals to yw and to decide what is best for you to Uve under so that you can get ahead.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Depend upon your intuitive faculties and you can make real progress at this time. Come to right decisions with your mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how best to please your partners and thereby gain fine benefits in the days ahead. Get the right solution to public affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan early how to show apprwiation to those who have been kind to you,'and. also be of help to friends who may be in trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan fun that wui relieve tensions you are under and restore your peace of mind. Bring out some talent you seldom use.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Know what is pleasing to kin and try to make them happy at this time. Improve the appearance of your home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to study just wliat you want most to do in the future and get wheels rolling in such direction.

LI BRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your property well and know how to improve it and add to it in the near future. Garner better information.

^ORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what your finest abilities are and use them to make a happier and more prosperous life for yourself.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Sit in the privacy of your study and plan the future far more intelligently; use vision. Be clever.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listen to what a devoted friend has to suggest for your advancement in life and follow suggestions given to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep in touch with f^rsons who appreciate your capabilities and impress them with your other talents.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Relax and think about how to make the future brighter for yourself and formulate a practical plan.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who likes to ferret out information and solve problems that are difficult for others to tackle. Teach not to be such a loner and to be more cooperative with others who can be helpful.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. ft, 198ft

GENERAL T ENDENCIES: You start this day with poor judgment on how finding facts and figures which are important to you; double-check whatever plan of action you have.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have assumed obligations which now have to be handled, so do so conscientiously. Dont get involved in some argument.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An associate can be as stubborn as you are so await a better day to discuss an important matter.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the best way in which to do your work easily and calmly and then you get much accomplished.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Stick to inexpensive pleasure so that you need not jeopardize present security. Show that you are truly devoted.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Think out the best way to straighten out the melee at home and establish harmony there now. Be firm, but kind.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Much care is imperative in motion of all kind so that you can avoid costly accidents. Use diplomacy in handling correspondence.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont spend money foolishly because you are in a confused state of mind for a few minutes. Drive carefully.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A feeling of frustration is setting in where gaining your personal wishes are concerned so be sure it is really what you desire.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get rid of those restricting situations that bother you, but do so quietly for best results.

^ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you are overly demanding, you will not gain the aims you desire to reach. Forget your usual buddies; seek out new friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to act in a poised fashion if you are to be with important individuals today or tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be cautious in that new course you are taking otherwise you get easily taken. Drive with care.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want own way at every cost and could get into much trouble if you do not teach early to listen to what others have to say and then express own ideas so that the art of fair play can be learned and your progeny will become popular instead of hated.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Aid Drive

WASHINGTON (AP) - Trying to counterbalance the U.S. governments aid to rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government, an interfaith group says it is hopes to raise $27 million for true humanitarian aid in Nicaragua.

Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish groups backing the project,

called Quest for Peace, said it directly challenges the $27 million in non-military aid approved by Con--gress for the rebel contras.

Auxiliary Catholic Bishop Thomas Gumbleton of Detroit told a news

conference the counterplan would bring healing to the people" of

Nicaragua who suffer deeply from " ' olicy.

effects of our governments policy.

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W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BDTTDM

RDUND

RDAST

tnffcrf

U. S CHOICE

48-OZ. BTL.

WESSON

PURE

VEGETABLE

OIL

%LI-8AKERy

ROTISSERiE COOKk WHOLE

BARBECUE CHICKENS

LIMIT 1, PLEASE

FOR^^

LOCATED AT RIVERGAtE SHOPPING CENTER AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE.

available in DELI bakery STORES ONLVI SEE ADDRESSES AT BOTTOM OF AD>

'(>4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 5.1966Designers Join In Saving India's Hand Skills

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

' TTiere is a popuJar saying: The difficult we do immediately; the impossible takes a little longer.

Rajee\- Sethi, a native of New Delhi. India, certainly knows how to put the thought behind those words to work.

The exhibit designer and arts generalist decided that Indias traditional hand skills needed to be rescued. The handcrafts have been dying there for the lack of a practical call for them.

The problem is one which has preoccupied industrial society in ail areas of the world, including the United States. How do you retain traditional arts and crafts when there is no longer a strong economic need for them*

Sethis idea was to enlist some <rf the Wests most creative home furnishings designo^ and architects. With the spomor^p (rf the Io(han government, he issued an invitatioo for some (rf them to come to India to see the traditional objects and to design products for the Western taste which could be produced using the skills of native Indian craftsmen.

Eleven designers accepted the in-vitatiOT. The American fashion de-sigmr Mary McFadden, the fabric digner Jack Lenw Larsen, architects Charles Mora% and B^nard Rudofsky, Ivan Chermayeff and Milton Glazer; the Italian architects Ettore Sottsass, leader of the Memphis design group, and Mario Bellini, as well as Frei Otto and Hais HoUein of Germany, and Sir Hugh Casson ofE^nd.

uien Sethi managed to persuade Lisa Taylor, directw of the Smithsonian Institutions Cooper-Hewitt Museum of Design, to schedule an exhibition of the objects that had resulted from the coUatmration.

The exhibition, which Sethi designed, took on the aspect of a glittering bazaar of color and has been attracting many visitors to the New York museum where it remains on display through Feb. 23. After that it is expected to travel to Paris and India.

Sethi has also set up a nonprofit corporation, called the Golden Eye, which will remain after the slww closes to see that product develq)-ment continues and to find new markets for Indian craftsmen.

AN YOUR H

No. 10386 - The Paola

Cape Cod Passive Solar Design

master c

BEDROOM l_

v' .> FIRST

By Jerry Bishop

Here is a traditional Cape Cod design made practical by numerous passive solar features. A solar grecnhtHJse on the squth employs energy storage rtxls and water to capture the sun's warmth, thereby providing a sanctuary for plants and supplying a good percentage of the house's heat. Other southern windows are large and triple glazed for energy efficiency.^ Two bedrooms and a bath are IcKated on the second floor. From one of the bedrooms you look out through louvered shutters to the living room below, accented by a heat circulating fireplace and a cathedral ceiling w ith three dormer windows which fkxHl the room w ith light.

DOUBLE GARAGE

zr-r * 21-4 I

hTiJ-

SECOND FLOOR

Area Sq

First floor - 1

Second floor

Basement - 1

Greenhouse

Garage & Storage -

Ft.

,164

574

,164

224

566

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE PAOLA

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Please send me the set(s) checked below;

G 5 sets IMinimum Const. Pkg.) $70

C I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets.................$15 each

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOL'NT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the_

Name o Ncvipapcr

Name_

Address

City & .State

Zip

Make check or money order pavaUe to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I want to refinish my attic. Is there some standard size the knee walls should be?

A. Your local building code will specify the required height of the -knee walls, but usually it is about 4 feet. If there is no specification, that height is a good idea in any case, since it will handle almost any kind of wall material you use.

Q. - In putting insulation in my attic. which side should the insulation vapor barrier face

A. Any vapor barrier on insulation shouI(l always face the heated part of the house.

Q. I have to replace some windows in my house. Can I leave the old window frame and trim in place?

' A. - In many cases, yes. The Small Homes Council-Building Research Council of the University of Illinois has an excellent publication called Replacement Windows" that discusses this question and the entire subject. Single c^ies are free on re-.quest from the Council at the University, One Edst St. Mary's Road, Champaign, 1161820.

Q. - Our house needs reroofing. I think, but am not certain, there is only one layer of asphalt shingles on it. Can another layer be placed right

over it?

A. - This is the most frequently asked question regarding reroofing. Everything depends on how much weight your particular roof can stand. That can only be determined by a roofer after an inspection. Two layers usually are all right for most roofs. Some can handle three.

Q. - The gutters on our house have thousands of what look like tiny pebbles in them. Presumably they have come off the roof. What does this mean?

A, It usually indicates a reroofing is due. Better have it checked professionally. The pebbles" are mineral granules.

Q. -1 removed the old finish from a cabinet, but some red stain remains. Will bleach take it out?

A. Probably, but seal the wood before putting on a new finish.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, bleach, remover, stain, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home," which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped^, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P. 0. Box 477, Huntington. NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Q. What conditions are best for a clump of pampas grass?

A. Pampas grass grows best in full sun and in a soil that has medium to high fertility and low to medium moisture.

Q. What are sign of boron deficiency in v^etables?

A. Some vegetables that lack an aclequate supply of boron from the soil are likely to be of poor quality. Sign of boron deficiency are as follows: hollow, brown and corky stems in broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower; pithy roots of radish, turnips and rutabegas; and dark brown spots on cauliflower curds. The foliage of turnips and other leafy greens may turn bronze or deep yellow. A characteristic dark flecking or clouded area often develops inside the turnip roots.

To remedy boron deficiency, mix two level tablespoons of borax 20 Mule Team with a small quantity (three to four cups) fertilizer and apply to 100 feet of row. Borateem can be used at one-half the rate of borax. Either borated fertilizer can be mixed with the soil at planting or later as a side-dressing.

Q.How deep should a birdbath be? Where in the yard should one be located?

A. Most garden bir(k are fearful of water deeper than two or, at the most, three inches, and some tike it even shallower than that. The basin should be 24 to 36 inches in diameter and should slope gradually to its deepest point. Ideally, the birdbath should be located in a spot that is convenient for you to watch the birds and close to a spigot for easier cleaning and refilling. Safety of the birds, however, comes first. The birdbath should be out in the open, with no close shrubs from which a hungry cat could pounce. If your birdbath is near dense vegatation, its important to raise the basin off the ground about three feet.

Q. What are some varieties of edible-podded peas to plant?

A. Sugar Snap, Mammoth Melting Sugar and Snowbird are three suggested varieties for North Carolina.

Q. Please give some information on the Kurume hybrid azaleas.

A. The Kurume hybrid azaleas are a popular group of evergreen azaleas. They range in height from two to six feet with a spread of two to five feet. Kurume azaleas have extremely dense foliage and twiggy branch structure. Some popular cultivars in North Carolina include: Appleblossom - a single light pink; Coral Bells - hose-in-hose pink; Snow - hose-in-hose white; Hinodegiri - single cerise red; Flame" - single orange red; Salmon Beauty' hose-in-hose salmon pink; Sherwood Red" -orange red; Hersheys Red" -seim-double bright red; Hexe -hose-in-hose crimson, and Delaware Valley White single white.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Rescue

BERN, Switzerland (AP) -Eveline Wirth, the acrobatic skiing world champion, was rescued by a police dog after being buried by an avalanche under two feet of snow for 40 minutes, police said.

Ms. Wirth had been skiing with a group of six outside marked traits in the Swiss Alps at 5,971-foot Hahnen-moos Pass on New Years Day when the snowslide struck, police said. The other skiers, who escaped unhurt, immediately launched a search.

A police dog spwially trained to detect avalanche victims was whisked to the scene by helicopter and in five minutes found her unconscious under the snow, according to police.

Ms. Wirth regained consciousness after receiving first aid and was hospitalized for exposure.

.Mainlaininji streams and waterways on the City's storm drainage system is (ine of the responsibilities of thePublic Works Department.

In an interview, Sethi said the vastness (rf India was mirrored in the variety of its native artisans, who have used virtually every building material to embellii arcbtecture or objects.

Items in the exhibition include mosaics, carved and inlaid wood walls, wood and metal grilles, ceramic tiles and inlays, as well as ^leather shoes, jeweli7, mirrors and mirrored surfaces, glass ornaments, metal flatware and utensils, and furniture and clothing.

Taking advantage of Indian skill with fabric, McFadden designed a number of dresses, while the color sense and playfuln^ o some Indian artisans has been traislated into toys.

These skills represent not merelv

the glories of the past, according to Sethi. There are 20,000 wood carvers in India who are unemployed or underemployed and their sl^ are often quite high, he said. The woodworkers have their counterparts in leatherworkers, metal workers, and those who can work ceramics and glass, he added.

W'hile few of us have use for a damascene dagger, a traditional Indian craft, we can happily enjoy flatware (lesigned by Otto, which employs those skills in a contemporary fashion. Similarly, furniture designed by Casson has traditional inlay techniques but a modem configuration.

Sethi says craft skills and handmade objects are far from obsolete. Instead, he feels today's high tech

world would benefit from more use of the handmade as an antidote tp over-mechanization

However, the key to making a place for hand skills is irat so much m their use in decorative objects as it is in architectural products.

The world does not need another ash tray or vase." and making pro ducts like these will not provide tull employment for India s many craft smen. Sethi says. To tie these skills to small decorative objects i> fo "sacn fice the arts to fashion and the antiques trade. he said

On the other hand, whencraft skill is employed in architecture both potential use and its value go up

I d like to interest an arcbitect n ordenng lO.OUO .square fn-t oI w.xxi inlay work for a wall .' he concluded

THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Want to get the most out of your fireplace? Leara bow to start and sustain a good fire, but before you master that, be sure your chimney is in shape to handle it.

For a fire that starts well without smoke and sparks, be sure the chimney is cleaned every year. Creosote, a tarry substance deposited on chimney walls by smoke, poses a fire hazard if allowed to build up. The accumulation of creosote, besides the safety factor, also can block the free flow of air up the chimney, making the fire smoky and hard to start. Cleaning a chimney is a messy job and usually is best left to a professional.

Learn to use the damper correctly and even a small, old fireplace will perform better. The damper, which controls the flow of air up the chimney, is usually adjusted by a small handle extendine down from the chimney in the back of the fireplace. Once the fire is burning, open the damper just enou^ to cause the smoke to flow up the chimney and not into the room. Since fireplaces vary so much in construction, youll learn how much is just enough by trial and error. When you are not using the fireplace, be sure the damper is closed. But first be sure the nre isnt smoldering, since a smoldering bed of ashes can still release sm^e and noxious fumes into the house.

In stacking wood, keep it near the

back of the fireplace to get the best draft. If you are using andirons, pile kindling (small pieces of wood) on crumpled balls of newspaper between the andirons. Then stack two larger split logs cross the andirons, cut side down. Decrease the size of the 1(^ as you stack upwards. If you use a grate basket, put in several inches of kindling and newspaper balls. Then add on several medium-sized 1^, split side down. Add decreasing sizes of split logs as you stack. Smaller I(^s bum best in a grate.

From Scripto, which makes a disposable butane torch for lighting fireplace fires, comes the suggestion that the bed of ashes left over from' the last fire should be used. Using the shovel, spread the ash smoothly on the floor of the fireplace, creating a channel down the middle, from front to back, before you arrange the kindling and logs. Proper spacing between the logs is important, too, so air can circulate free y around them. If they are too far apart, however, the l(^s will not absorb enough heat from each other. Move the burning logs with tongs or poker.

Once again, remember the warning to make sure the damper is open before you light the kindling and paper. Scripto naturally thinks you should use a butane torch for iat purpose, since it puts 6 inches between you and the flame. It says matches are too short to protect your hands from fast-acting kindling. Open a window in the next room to

help the fire draw, Adju.st the er once the fire dr^w tv i t-i;. i; the chimney

When adding wwkI. a-r; :ri. temptation to poke at tfie oh: roa:-You may not see the flame'v hut these coals u.sually conceal the fo* test part of the fire and arc nccc,-<rr. to f(^ the flames m the rf-arranc-; stack. Very gently. ii>mg the XiRt r '>r tongs, move the remaining i.Trg* pieces of wixxl toward the center .m : build the new stack on top ot !he;n The heat from the undisfurtR-1 (:,.; coals underneath Will -ri.o Oji-flames up to the newly-added wihki

The safety rules for wimkI Jirr- re quire constant concentration r the damper ail the way Ixdoie nuilc ing the fire. .Never light ihe !i;e flammable liquids. He sure no;):.;;, that can burn is clo.sir than it :><' from the fireplace. When the hre lit. put a mesh screen or spark guar; in front of the .fireplace .Uid, a; though they are attracted to the dan cing flames, smajl children should m kept away from the area.

A fire glowing m the tii cplace ra.i create a feeling of comfort and con tentment, but make it proper!} follow all the safety precautions

(Do-it-youselfers will find much helpful data on a variety of subject.^ in Andy Lang's handbook. Practical % Home Repairs." which can ix> oh tained by sending S2 to this newsx, per at Box 5. Teaneck, .\.) n7(.(ki

London's Trees Endangered

LONDON (AP) Road salt and a fungus disease are ganging up on Londons plane trees. The problems threaten to turn some of the citys shady avenues into barren thorou^-fares.

Paul Canneaux, senior horticul

tural officer for the Greater London Council, said London will probably lose one-eighth of its plane trees over the next five to seven years.

The tree losses will be concentrated in central London, especially around the perimeters of Parliament

Square and St Jaruc^s Paik ai.u along the streets and parks iinmg ihe River Thames "I'm very concerned lhal Hie plane in London has a very .siickv luture,' Canneaux said, "It would total!} change the character iif l.unuon il it werent there. '

HOMEDEUVERV-

ONE OF LIFES LITTLE, AFFORDABLE LilXilRIFS!

The Daily Reflector can be delivered to your home six days a week for just $4.50 per month! Thats $3.00 off the regular weekly newsstand price! So you see it actually saves to subscribe!

A phone call today means delioery totnormi! Nou). dont you deserue a little luxury?

CALL 752-3952 or 752-6166

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

The Quiz

Answers On D-14

TMf owz Pun OP thw Mf $

mmtPPf m ioocatkm ppocppm

Norutcooe

(10 poMt (or Mdi

orMwortd corrocOy)

1 Smjior Edward Kennedy, flanhed by hit daughter Kara, lelt, and ton Ted (r right, recently announced that he (CHOOSE ONE: would, would not) teek the ISM Dentocratk pretidential nomination.

2 Taipayen will toon receive their annual income ta formt from the Internal Revenue Service. Latt year, new computert at the l-ltS. (CHOpSE ONE: improved, delayed) the prcKetting of lat refundt.

3 A federal appeah court in.New lertey recently (CHOOSE ONE: tiruck down, let tiand) a law requiring tiudentt to obterve a daily moment of tiience for quiet and private contemplation.

4 A recent congrettional tiudy concludet that the thare of national mcome going to famRiet (CHOOSE ONE: with, without) children hat dropped 19percent tince 1973.

5 Recent reporit have predicted that Motcow will toon restore diplomatic ties with and dramatically increase the number of Jews permitted to emigrate to that country.

Matchniiords

(2 polnW tor mc*i correct match)

1-rare

a-odious

2-foul

b-conlinuous

}-perpb(ual

c-*eiiefe

4-reliable

d-unusual

S-*ca(hing

e-dependaMe

Newsname

(15 polnia It you cart Idantlty this paraon Irt tha nawa)

recently refuted to take a polygraph lest ordered by the While House. The President later said that cabinet members would not have to take such tests.

Who am I and what is my job?

YOUR SCORE: t1 to 100 points -TOP SCORE:

81 to 90 point! EicaNanl. 71 to 80 points Good. 61-70 points Fair

c Knowiadga Unllmltod. Inc. 16-86

Peopiewatch/SDortlighl

(5 points lor aach corraci answar)

1 President Reagan gave Nancy a King Charles spaniel puppy for Christmas. The puppys name is (CHOOSE ONE: Res, lucky).

2 In recent weeks, several movie critics have said that (CHOOSE ONE: "Out of Africa, "The Color Purple), based on Alice Walkers Piililier-Priie-winning novel, was the best picture of 196$.

3 French designer (CHOOSE ONE: Vves St. Laurent, Pierre Cardin) recently concluded a deal to sell fashions to the Soviet Union.

4 A new rock video called the Super Bowl Shuffle features all of the players on the (CHOOSE ONE: Chicago Bears, Miami Dolphins).

5 (CHOOSE ONE: Marcus Allen, Eric Dickerson) recently became the NFLs 1985 rushing leader, when he ran 123 yards on 24 carries in his final regular season game.

Legend Developing For Old Church Bell

EAST HADDAM, Conn. (AP) -The bell of St. Stephens Episcopal Church, which calls out an invitation to services each Sunday, is the subject of an intriguing legend about its mysterious past.

Some believe the bell to be the oldest in Christendom, or at least the New World, dating back to 815. Legend connects it to Spain, Napoleon and the Duke of Wellington.

Theres a great deal of uncertainty about the whole thing, says East Haddam history buff Georgiana Costa. There are a lot of people who would like it to be the oldest bell, but it is most likely not.

The bell, about 32 inches high and I inches in diameter, has not aroused much recent research among the churchs 120-member congregation in East Haddam, a picturesque and affluent Connecticut River town.

Church records on the bell api^ar to be limited to newspaper elippings and an unsigned, undated sheet of paper titled "Legend of the Bell. A book called Early Connecticut Meetinghouses by J. Frederick Kelly also gives some history of St.

Stephens and its bell.

In 1802, the church decided to sell its first bell, Kelly wrote. It wasn't until 1834 that the current bell was purchased for the original St. Stephens church.

It now hangs in the belfry of the second St. Stephens, a stone-and-shingle church constructed more than 80 years ago near the tiny schoolhouse where Revolutionary War patriot Nathan Hale once taught.

lie church legend says the bell was cast in 815 and hung for a thousand years in a Spanish monastery, which is not named. In 1808, when Napoleon conquered Spain, the bell became part of the war debris and, the legend says, it turned up as part of Wellingtons spoils of war when he overcame the Little Corporal.

The bell came to America as ballast for a ship.The legend continues that a ship chandler named William Willys Pratt, who had married the daughter of Captain Oliver Attwood of East Haddam, secured the bell and shipped it by barge from New York, up ie Connecticut River to East Haddam, and to St. Stephens Church, in the year 1834.

Public Notices

For sale by Greenville Housing Authority, one (1) 1975 Ford Courier truck. Askit^ price is *500.00 or best otter Truck may be seen, and otters to purchase accepted at the Greenville Housing Authority office located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC 37834. Greenville Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reject any or all offers to purchase this truck and if sold there Is no warranty and It will be sold as Is, where Is Offers to purchase will be accepted at above described location until 11:00 a m Friday, 10 January 198

Greenville Housing Authority j M. Laney, Executive Director December 30, 1985; January 5, 1986

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re celved by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees In the Office of Vice President, Facilities Services, until 3:00 P M , Tuesday, January 14, 1986 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the consfructlon of a Mefal Storage Bulldlngand Site Facilities.

Each bid must cover all por tioni of fhe work All Confrac tors are required to have proper llcontei Bids bonds of 5% will be required and performance bond of 100% of the cost of (he work will be required. Bids received alter fhe hour named above will net be considered.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reaerves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as Is In the best Interest of the hospital

Plans and specifications are available in the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, f cutties Services, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital. Greenville,

NC 27134, Phone; 91* 757 4367.

January}, 1966.

ECONOMY STORAGE, INC 300 FARMER STREET GREENVILLE, NC 37834 1919) 757-0373

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Economy storage, does hereby give notice of sale The property of Walter Moore, Herbert Cran dall, Mary or David Nelson. Robert OIrogge. Calvin Joyner will be sold at a Public Sale on January33.1986at 10am at300 Farmer Street, Greenville, North Carolina (or rent due on storage under a contractual agreement with the above nam edtenant

The property consists ol: MIsccellaneous Household

Miscellaneous Restaurant Sup plies

William VanOrsdale January 5,1986

FILEN0.85CVS-684 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ATLANTIC DISTRIBUTION, INC.

Plaintiff

ROY HALE,

Defendant TO: ROY HALE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Debt for waterbed supplies from Plaintiff while you were operating a waterbed outlet called Carolina Dreams Waterbeds at I40l Dickinson Avenue in Greenville in the amount ol $13,036.68 plus punitive and treble damages for

your malicious conduct.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th day of Feb ruary 1986, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be tiled, whichever Is later, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will t to the court tor the relief

apply I sought

HUGHD COX 133 West Third Street P 0 Box 154 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone. (919) 757 3977 January 5,13,19

FILENO. 85 CVS M4 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROL INA COUNTY OF DIVISION ATLANTIC DISTRIBUTION, INC.

Plaintiff

MARTIN FANCHER,

Oelendant TO: MARTIN FANCHER NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been (lied In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows Debt (or waterbed supplies from Plaintiff while you were operating a waterbed outlet called Carolina Dreams Waterbeds at I40t Dickinson Avenue In Greenville In the amount ol *13,036.68 plus I punitive and treble damages lor your malicious conduct You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14(h day of Feb ruary 1986. said date being 40 days trom the first publication ol this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking serv(^e against you will

001 Public NoticM

apply to me cowl tor me relief sought

HUGH D COX '

123 West Third Street P O Box 154 Grcenvitle NC 37835 Telephone (919) 7 3977 January 5 13, 19 LEGAL NOTICE

The Universrty of Ncr-m Carolina at Chapel Hilt will file an appiicahon with me PuthK Telecommunications Facilities Program tor funding to con struct a new noncommercial educationa Fm radio station The application will be tiled on or belore January 15. 1986 A copy of whKh mar be examined by the public at WUNC Radio in Swaih Halt at Chapei Mill, NC or at Sheppard Memorial Library, and Joyner Library Greenville, NC dor.ng regular business hours

The application iii reguest matchifig funds to construct a noncommercial- FM station at M 3 Mhi with an effective radiated power of 3i 6 Kw The anienna will be located two (3) miles soum of Farmville, NC on US 251. at a height of five hun dred lilty 550) feet above average terrain The fransmittor will bri programming origmati fhe Chapel Miu studios RadM

Commenting parties should send their comments to Public Telecommunications Facilities Program, NTlA/OOC. lath and Conslifutioh NW Room 4635. Washington DC 30230

December 29. ,1985, January 5. 19*6

broadyst

lOfVWNC

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered m that certain Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED Of TRUST EXECUTED BY WILLIE A BAKER. JR and wife. ROSEMARY A BAKER. DATED 7AARCH 23. 1984. RE CORDED IN BOOK V 53. PAGE 735, PITT COUNTY REGIS TRY. BY DALLAS C CLARK, JR SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE being tue No 8S5P472, and fur thur in accordance wim the provisions ol sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the re quest ol the holder ol the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on January 6. 1986 at 12 00 noon all me following lot or parcel of real estate located In Wintervllle Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows

Lying and being situate In Winferville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be ing Lot No 3, in block "G", of Oakdale Subdivision. Section III. as shown on map thereof made by Rivers and Associates dated September 21, 1971 and recorded m Map Book 21, Page 27, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made tor a more complete and accurate description

This Property will be sold Subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and en cumbrances it any

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars (St,000) purchase pnce and live percent (5%) of the ex cess

This sale remains open ten (10) full days for cootirmation

This the 6th day of December,

1985

DallasC Clark. Jr ,

Substitute Trustee December 29th, January 5th

1986

Want

Ads

002

Personals

FRIENDS PLUS A club that develops friendships by pro viding contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men women For more information write: Friends Plus. PO Box 4052, Greenville NC 27836

SINGLE? LONELY? Looking tor a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy older imcome properly (regardless of condition). Call 756 0380

SEAFOOD Delivered fresh. Prepared or not. Call Dick, 758 4930

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall, 758 2452

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G, Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

WE PURCHASE mortgage notes and trust deeds Top prices paid Call 752 1645

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*ChryslerBuick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth, Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 7)1

North Memorial Drive, across trom Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have II in stock If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899

013

Buick

1982 REGAL AM FM. air. power windows, tilt steering, 55,000 miles 756 1447 after 6

1984 RIVIERA loaded with Astro Root, beige and blue. 753 4958, after 6 p m.

1985 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door

Sedan, 7800 miles, $7795 Call 355 2589 after 5 30 p m

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle, Fully equipped, very good con dilion, low mileage 756 2064 MTlEETWOOD CADILLAC Gas engine, excellent condition, fully equipped Only *5,900 355 3035

015

Chevrolet

1970 5 5 396 CHVELLE wBO*^

engine Runs good. *550 Call 752 3166

1974, 2 DOOR Caprice 400 cubic inchenglne,*9501lrm 756 6612 977 BLAZER, 3 wheel drive, price regotiable Call 756 7878, days, 758 0286, nights 1971 CHWROLET Nova, 756 4233.

1980 CHEVROLET Camaro, Sport Coupe, air, 6 cylindar, AM FM stereo cassette Call 757 1462 between 7 p m 9 p m for further details.

017

Dodge

I964 OOOCEIM Station wagon. 4 door, hardtap. vary good con drtion, *3080 or bast offar 94*

2161

Oil

ford

FOR SALE: tf74AAutang. gray fairly good condition, but naadi soma work. *900 Call 75*6447. attar6p m

good *450 Call 75*

1980 CHEVETTE. 52,000 mllei, air. axcellani condition, 53300. Afters, 752 3742 or) 823 1936,

1980 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, aulomatic, air, power seats, windows and locks, power steer Ing, brakes, AM/FM radio, new tires, excellent condition, *2850. 756 5131

1980 chevy' MONZA. 3 door. 4 speed, 34,000 miles. Blue, ex celleni condition *3600 Call 756 4605 or 756 4933

190) CHEVETTE, 4 door hat

chback. tan. automatic Good condition *1500 753 3503

197* FORO FAIRLANE,

automatic, air. good condition. *550 75* 9217

197} FORD TORINO best offer.

355 56?. attar 6pm

1974 FORD LTD *300 75* 2015 1976 MAVERICK. I owner. 4 door. 4lr. power steering, *750 355575*

1*79 THUOERBIRD. all pow^ excellent condition, loaded. *2*95 75*1355 *

11*3 EXF 3 door *500 and take over payments 757 3309

020 MRfCury

198* MERCURY Zephyr Wagon Air, pmner steering, power brakes. AM/Fm cassette. crue, 63.000 miles. *3100 75* 64*3

19*1 MERCURY ZEFHYR sta

tionwagon 67.000 miles, *3700. Excel lent condition 75*39*1

021 OldsmobilR

Foreign

197* CUTLASS, new tires and battery Reduced to *1*00 74* 6*66

19*3 CUTLASS CIERA 4 door sedan with air. tilt wheel, cruise, etcetera Priced to sell! Call 3556041

19*3 OLDS Cutlass Supreme^ brown, 4 door Take over pay rnents Call 757 0791_

024

FOR SALE: 1978 Voikswagm

Van Excellent condition in every respect Must see to aR predate. *2500 Call days. 756 0186. after 7 p m and before II p.m . 75* 7194. ask (or Tony MUST SELL! Reduced *1000 1979 MGB, body and engine, ex ceilent condition. Interior good condition *3700 Call 7S?m3 Leave name and number on machine

1974 TOYOTA Corolla station wagon Good condition *1100 negotiable 756 4530 after 7.

1977 3 OOOR FIAT *1000 firm. Call 752 7021

1979 OATSUN 3MZX, good con dition, *4700 Call 752-1196.

19*1 TOYOTA TERCEL loaded. 5 speed, excellent condition *2490 75* 7152

19*2 NISSAN STANZA, 2 door, air. AM/FM radio, like new, *4300 746 249*

19*3 HONDA PRELUDE 17.000 miles, blue, loaded, excellent condition, extended warranty *9250 Call 792-7101.

19*3 MAZDA 626. LX 5 speed blue hatchback, fully loaded Excellent condition. 55,000 miles *6699 756 9099 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

19*3 TOYOTA CELICA Must sell. Very good condition Manual. Down payment and assume loan 830 1639 after 5 30 p m

19*4 NISSAN 300ZX. 13,000 ac tual miles, loaded Call 752 3436. after 6pm

19*4 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 4 door sedan, silver, excellent shape with air Best offer over *5,000 Call after 7 p m. 756-6829

19*5 BMW 3II. Power windows, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, automatic, loaded, must sell Call John 355 6217.

025 Classic & Special

1945 MUSTANG Convertible 95% restored New motor. Red *72(X1 Serious calls only. Call 355 7057

034 Camping Equipment

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, starting at *149 Raised root fiberglass, starting at *499. Ayden, 746 3530

036 Cycles For Sale

MUST SELL 1979 Yamaha 400 off and on bike. *200. Call 757 1646.

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757 0592,

1910 SUZUKI 400. Good condi tion, garage kept, *500 firm. 355 7964, between 7 lOp.m

1981 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLT, 1300 CC.UOOO. 752 3170.

1982 HONDA GOLDWING

Aspencade. 9200 miles. *4000 negotiable. Days 752 7373. nights 752 1076.

1982 KAWASAKI 1100. 950 miles. 3 months old Must sell. 756-2341.

1982 R50 HONDA and new helmet. *300 negotiable. Call 752 7689.

1985 HONDA REVEL *1100. 758 0471.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1954 WILLY'S JEEP. *600 or

best offer. Needs battery. Call 752 7413.

1976 FORD WINDOW VAN with seats, 6 cylinder, straight transmission. *900. 756-4409.

1982 JEEP WAGONEER

limited, clean, 756-9866.

1914 CHEVY Van. Fully all

equipment, negotiable. Call Doug AAorgan at 355 2589, after 5:30 p.m.

customized. TV, CB plus power equipment. *14,750. Price

041

Trucks

^ TON TOYOTA longbed Camper liner. *4400, Must sell. Call 758 3301. Ask for Ken.

1969 CHEV. PICKUP A/T, Good fires. Engine excellent condition. *1,050. Call 752 4561.

1970 CHEVY short wheel base

stepside. rebuilt 6 cylinder engine, chrome plated wheels. *1150, 752 8907.

1979 4 WHEEL drive Cheyenne. Air, AM/FM. *4700. 758-905.

1980 FORD Courier. 92,000 miles, *800. 752-3699, after 5p.m.

1913 CHEVY Blazer 4 x 4 Ex ceilent condlton. Reduced to *7500. 746-6866.

1913 S-IO, maxi cab, loaded, 42,000 miles, *6995. 756 2876,

1914 S10 CHEVY 4x4, white with blue interior, AM/FM stereo, air, with overdrive, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, sliding windows, low mileage. Durango package. Call 746 3788 or 47^3879, 12 12:30 noon, Monday Friday 1984 SIERRA CLASSIC, automatic, air. power steering, AM/FM stereo with cassette, dual tank. *7850.756 9505

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

050

Pt$

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER in my home (or two 4 month old babies, 4 day* a week. Call 752 4720 days; after 5 p m 756 6632

MATURE WOMAN WITH ONW

car to pick up children from Wintervllle Schools, stay until 5 p m Cherry Oaks Need Im

mediately 756 7970._

TEACHER would like to keep children In her home oft Stan-tonsburg Road. Call 751 3377

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Registered. Call 355 6996

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB pups lor 8le Also I female adult. Call after 6 pm. 751 5511.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. 4 males at *I10 each. 3 females at *90each. Call alter 1,75* 7970.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies Call from 9 6 756 7723; after6p m. 756 5399

AKC llEGISTEitiO mlnlatur* dachshounds Black and brown. 756-0M7.

AKC TOY FOOOLE puppy Sifver. cwtt m a button. 7M-500 COCKATIEL lor sM with aljt,

25 3552664

EM6LISN SETTER 2 yoar od male, started, excellent dfspoei tton.tS* mPTM FKEE KITTEN. Beeutiful Mack and white, long hair Noads good home Housebroken Has all shots Owners are relocating Needs home Im medMtety Cail 75A91S1 after* FREE FUFFIES, German, Shepherd and biacfc 'Jb mix Thesr pups are big. strong, haatthy and solid biack They need a good home and lots of love Cail 7$*-71l or 752 57*9 FUFFIES: Half Goidtn Re triever. Vq biack Lab, 3 months old Call 7SBa*95

RAT TERRIER FOFFY, maie. dewormed 7 weeks old CaJi 752 5199

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and proknsional grooming and training Obedience and protcc twn 75*4)732

3 BLACK CHOW puppies with papers * weeks oM 746 2514

055 Employineflt

CAMP II COUNSELORS

UMMEOIATE OPENINGS IN FLORIDA. NORTH CARO LINA, RHODE ISLAND. VERM094T The Eckerd Fami ly Youth Attemativcs. Inc has excitina CAREER programs Two Group Counselors are responsible for providing lead crsnip and successful direction for 1* problem youths in camp and on extended backpack, canoe, and raff trips Camping, youth care experience, end one year college preferred for entry mto rewarding profession Sala ry *10.400 plus room A board, benefit package

UNDERGRAD

ACCREDITED

TRAINING Call Marita Schneider, 919^799 1440. at Holiday Inn in Wilm ington, on Monday or Tuesday. 8 5 or send resume to Eckerd Family Youth Alternatives, Inc.. P O Box 31ia, Charlotte. NC 2*231

EOEM/F

057 HdpWxnted

Administrative

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROGRAM Manager (Clinical Director) to plan, administer, and supervise the clinical and programatic operation in a single county mental health center Direct Quality Assurance activities. Provi limited direct clinical services. PHD in psychology and 2 years of pirofessional psychological experience. Eligible for licensure in North Carolina as a practicing psychologist. Salary range *23,016-t33J88. Send state ap plicatlan by January IS, 19*6 to Mazie Fleetwood, Randolph County AAental Health Center, 204 East Academy Street, Asheboro, NC 27203, 919 625 1113 EOE

RESUMES professionally prepared Reasonable rates 355-6810

058

Help Wanted Clerical

GENERAL OFFICE Typing plus use of word transcribing machines needed Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Per sonnel Services.

Secretaries

Earn top pay with Interesting assignments at leading com panies in your community.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204'E. Arlington Blvd.

The Arlington Center

Not an agency- Never a fee EOEM/F/H

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

SO-H Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

WANTED; Payroll clerk We are now interviewing lor a payroll clerk. Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently; typing, dictation, per sonnel and insurance knowledge is a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay. SO week year work. Apply in person Berce Inc., Highway 11, 4 lane Griffon, Big Butler Build ing at Pltt-Lenoir County Line. 524-4328.

059

Help Wanted AAedical

00 YOU LIKE GERIATRIC Patients? Needed immediately RN charge nurse position, 11-7 full time. Apply University Nur sing Center.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has positions available for Medical Technologists. Both full and part time positions are available. BSMT with ASCP certification or eligible required. For consideration send resume or apply at Employment Office, PIff (founty AAemorlal Hospital, Gaskins Leslie Center, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/AA.

OPTHALMIC ASSISTANT/ Contact Lense Technician for local eye doctors office. Previous experience in a medical office and contact lenses a must. Reply to P.O. Box 7006. Greenville, NC 28513.

RN'S ANO LPN'S ICF/SNF. Teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a quality delivery system. Candidate must have a desire fo work within a system of the highest standards excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings. DON, Greenville Villa, 758 4121. EOE

SOMEONE TO WORK in doc

tors office. Insurance knowl-e^ helpful but not necessary Willing to train right person. Send resume to Doctors Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27835.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Immediate openings with growth oriented dIvarsTfied cor poration. Earnings potential of over *35,000. Advance Into management. College or sales experience preferred Call Mr LynnB Holfat 757 3566.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretarles/typlsta and clerical workers. Must have 1 year txper lane* and type 50 wpm. Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

060 Help Wanted AAtscellancou.

Sunday. January 5.1966 0.5

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ALTERATION PERSON ntp

a tor dry cleaners m Aydcn 7466774

AVON CJAN HELP make ends matt Call 75* 3159

BAavSITTER NEEDED from 9 38-3 AAonday Thursday Cad 75*07*6

BURGER KING >s hiruig for pan time employment All pos. tions available including maintenance No experience reijuired Apply at Employmefit Security Commission, Jioi Bismark Street O-eenville NC

CASHIER POSITION Must oe able to perform various register transactions quickly and accu rately Good sense of oatancing important Full time Good sai ary and benefits Apply Brody s. The Plaza, . AAonday and Tues day. 2 to 5 pm

COLLECTIONS Agency needs full time fetephone collector experience preferred, but not required Phone SCA Collections forappointmenf 757 Hit.

CONTROLLER. Excellent op portunity 2 3 years experience needed *26K *30K Fee Paid Call Ted 751 0541. Snelling & Snetling Personnel Sefv<es

COSMETIC Department This is a good opportunity (or a self AAotivateO person who enioys selling in a fashion environ Full time position Apply Brody's. The Plaza, AAonday Thursday. 2 5 P M

DENTAL ASSISTANT exper. enced. 752 $126

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed Eastern Coatings Inc, 757 3355

FULL TIME Experienced honest and dependable floral designef. AAust be able to work on holidays and after working hours Good position tor ri^t person Send resume to Floral Designer P 0 Bok 1967. Green ville.NC 27134

FULLTIME RECEPTIONIST tor fast growing Construction firm near Greenville Typing and filing experience required Send resume and salary re quirments to Receptionist, P 0 Drawer G, Wintervllle, NC 2*590

GRADY WHITE BOATS is look ing tor an experienced Regis tered nurse to work 20 houK/ week, AAonday Friday Prefer someone with industry experience and is interested in teaching preventive health. Will handle clerical responsibilities Such as health insurance, workers compensation and employee files For confidential consideration send resume to P.O box 1527, (Sreenvllle. NC 27*35

GROWNING INDUSTRY look ing for someone with woodwork ing eiqierience. If you are inter ested in a cnallenge please reply to Woodworker. P 0 Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P 0 Box 223. Norfolk Va. 23501

INSTRUCTORS FOR Antici gated Associate Degree Nursing Program Part time hourly but anticipate positions will become full-time in July or September, 19*6 Applicant must be regis tered nurse with a N C license, B S.N degree and prefer appli cant have AAasters degree in Nursing or AAasters in related field with .3 semester hours graduate credit in nursing or related science field. Must have two years clinical nursing expe rience in direct patient care Closing date. January 13,1986 Contact Bertie A. Sanders, Per sonnel, P O Box 188. Lenoir Community College, Kinston, NC 28501. Phone 919 527^223

JUNIOR FASHION Department now hiring Looking for outgoing person who enjoys sellii^ fash ion merchanidse Full-time ca reer position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Thursday, 2-5 P.M

LAUNOERETTS and maids needed Experience helpful. Apply between 10-3.30 p.m No phone calls Econo Lodge.

LIVE-IN COMPANION, light

housekeeping for older Chris tian lady. Hookerton area 1 523-0338 after 6 p.m

MANAGER OF TRUCKING

Terminal needed Experience dealing with weights, routing, rates and a refrigeration background helpful. S40K and up. Fee Paid. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling* Snelling Personnel

MANAGER TRAINEE. Ex

ceilent company with a prog ressive management training program Needs people in East ern North Carolina from Rocky AAount to Nags Head. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.

MEDICAL Transcrlptionists and Executive Secretaries needed immediately Contact Manpower, 757 3300

MERCHANDISING TRAINEE.

Excellent clothing company needs experience or college degree Call Ted 758 0541, Snell ing* Snelling Personnel.

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign up for Job Corps training with Ed Bagley Wednesday, January 8 or 22, 1986 at the Social Services Department, Greenville, N.C Earn allow anees while you learn.

OUTSIDE SALES and customer services opening. Beginning as part time and growing Into a full time position. Must have outgoing personality Be well orga nized and have ability to manage records. Call Budget Rent-A Car, 7S8-S504 tor appointment

PERSONNEL MANAGER.

Degree plus 3-5 years experience in manufacturing. *22K *27K. Fee Paid. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Per sonnel Services.

PLANT ACCOUNTANT

AAanaufacturing. Singer Furniture a division of the SInqer Company seeks a qualified Plant Accountant. The sue cessfull candidate must have an accounting degree and 2 3 years experience In a manufacturing environment Location, Washington, NC Duties will include:

Cost Accounting Financial Accounting General Accounting,

EDP and Supervision ol Accounting Staff Send resume to E.L. Potts, Singer Furniture, P.O. Box 5337, Roanoke VA. 24012 EOE

PLANT ACCOUNTANT. Expe rience in torecasllng budgeting and cost accountant needed *28K *32K Fee Paid Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

PURCHASING. Experience and handling production and maintenance supplies to the timber and lumber industry, *20K. Fee Paid Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling * Snelling Personnel Services

RESTAURANT help needed 752-0305

SBSCAFETERIA

Accepting applications tor store room personnel Must be mature. Apply In person Mon day-Frlday, 8 a.m. 10 a m No phone calls._

Speech Language Pathologist

National Speech * Hearing Ser vices, Inc currently has a posi tion available tor a Staff Sp^h Language Pathologist in North Carolina Position Includes diagnostic and treatment ser

Excellent (rInM benefits and competitive selerles. Minimum lltlcastlons are ASHA CCC

vices to the geriatric population. ' illent fring ' petltlv quail

CFY positions are also avail able

Send resume and 3 letter* ol reference fo Bill Gwin, Per sonnel Director. National Speech & Hearing Services, Inc., 2000 B South Bridge Parkway, Suite 127, Birmingham. Al 35209 Or call (205)871 2495. An equal oppor (unity employer, m/l.

STORE MANAGER tor Regional Swimmmg Pool Com I pany Snould have some background in Pool Equipment part* and water cnemistT^ yyili tram Send resume fo Store Manager, P 0 Box 1204, Greenville. NC 27*34

TELEMARKETING POSITION art'able with nation's largest re*a' company Salary plus bonuses Morning, afternoon and evening hours available Phone 155 7tO*. Monday Frtoay. 9 5 to arrange inter view

TRACTOR

TRAILER

DRIVERS

Are you g(xxj enough to hook up with us?

irs time your outstanding skills earned you me benefit of steady work weekly settimenfs, late model equipment, lease/ tease purchase programs and more Our expanding nation Wide trucking (irm has im mediate openings (or dedicated, hard working drivers with 2 years of over the road Box van experience *e also need outstanding OWNER OPERATORS Call

Randy Flynt

800-682-6574

919-758-6036

National Freight, Inc.

leaving ordinary trucking companies miles benmd Equal Opportunity Employer

WAITRESS WANTED: Apply in person Peking Palace 2:30-4 X WANTED: Advertising department trainee Must have skills In Newspaper layout, graphic design, radio copy and interior display Person must show creative skills Experience and non smoker preferred, App ly Brody's, The Plaza, Men day Friday, 2 5 P M

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel (or supermarket to work varied hours Apply for any department List experience and salary expected Send resumes to. PO Box 73*3, Greenville, NC 27*34

WANTED: Advertising department trainee Must have skills in Newspaper layout, graphic design, radio copy and interior display Person must show creative skills. Experience and non smoker preferred Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Mon day Friday,! 5PM

061

Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Need

2 mature people to assist In new appliance business Willing to train No experience necessary. High earnings opportunity. Only apply if you are ready to start work immediately. Call t-800-672 9600

CONNER HOMES, The Nations x) Manufacturing Housing dealer is looking tor a career minded sales rep. Benefits include salary, commission, health insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management Some sales expe rience required Call Jay Hum prey at 756 0333 for interview

INDUSTRIAL ANO FLEET SALES FEMALE-MALE DISTRIBUTOR NEED'S In

dependent agent tor the greater Greenville, Wilson, Goldsboro, and New Bern area servicing Industrial, fleet and contractor accounts Our product lines consist of thousands of maintenance items such as fasteners, chemicals, luberi-cants, brass and hydraulic hose and fittings, electrical supplies, tape, tools, shop and welding supplies, etc Be in business tor yourself without inventory investment *40,000 earnings from commissions first year. Training program Rapid advancement Into sales management positions. No overnight travel. If you are presently selling any of the above products but would like to increase your sales by joining a well established, fast growing company with thousands of products please call Susan at 800-428 0282 for a con tidential interview appointment. INTERNATIONAL Jewelry Company lookii^ for district manager Experienced in home shows. We pay up to 6)% com mission Company car Trips we train (Not sold in stores.) Call Collect, (9)9)-734-2357.

OPPORTUNITY PLUSI!

Oakwood Homes entry-level sales rep position All expense paid training, guarantee *300 per week draw, first year earnings potential of *25.000 or bet ter. Full benefits, no travel. College graduate or similar experl ence desired. Call Mr. Whitson at 756 5434 for more information.

PHONE SOLICITORS needed. Apply between It and 2 Monday Thursday. 135 0akmont Drive. Experience preferred

SALES

WNCT RADIO Is looking for 2 aggressive salespeople. If you want a career in the entertainment Industry, are willing to work hard and be trained, this could be for you WNCT Radio offers salary plus commission plus car allowance plus benefits. Experience would be helpful but is not necessary To set up an interview, call 757 0011 between 9 a m and 5 p.m., Monday Friday. WNCT Radio Is an equal opportunity employer.

TELEMARKETING Full or part-time. Hours flexible. Apply 123 West 3rd Street. Needed part-time light delivery, must know area. Own transportation. Starting January 1st or phone 758 0998 per Mr, Hurst.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville Contact customers. We train Write P.Q. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum,' Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 74)01

062 Help Wanted Teachers_

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS TEACHER

Fulltime RN degree required.

MUSIC STRINGS TEACHER

Part time after school

Contact:

Pitt County Schools Personnel Department For Information 9)9 752 2934

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

COMPUTER OPERATOR. State of the Art Data Process ing shop otters excellent growth opportunity Associate degree or better 3rd shift. *12,000-*15.000 Fee Paid. J Woolard Employment Consultents, 757 3398.

DRAFTING/ENGINEERING

Technician To *17K. lee paid. Additional information available by Inquiring in vOnfldence to J. Woolard Employment Con sultants. 757 3398.

NEEOfeO SOMEONE with 2 year* experience In Installing duct work. Call 757 tSOl.

J60W HIRING. Experienced and trainees Sewing machine operator* for slnofe needle, double needle, overlock, safety stitch, blind stitch machines, etcetera Good pay and tringe benetit*. 7 paid holidays and vacation pay. Berce Manufac

turing Loungtwear. We're located on Highway It bypass, >'4 mile north of PIH/LenoIr

located on Hi g

county lines at Grifton. Apply In person or call 524 4328 ONLY EXPERIENCED Insula tion Stallers need apply. 7S2 1154

063 Help Wanted Technkal 4 Tradas

SERVICE PERSON tor haMing and air condHtontng Some ex pcrience requw^ed Ajppiy In per son Larmar Mactianical Con tractors 7564624

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at resonabie rate* AH toavq* raked and hauled away Call 7565204 anytime

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

RATH AND KITCHEN, Ptumtk ing. Carpentry All types of gen era) repairs Call 7^ 4*64 or 7464007 Free estimates No job loo small

CARPENTRY WORK Wwtted

No |0b too small 7561016_

r4wwyfT^Y piinfinj jonoT

41 repairs 20 years exparienca 753 0091

xiiciFTp;5~bSr

kaeper and rxrptary soaking part Time Otnptoymewt at heme Day 756 84*0 nigM 747 2*91 FALL IS OVER Id that means leaves! If you would tike them to be rokcd up tor honest reesen able rotes, call Sam Harviil at 756 5*1* Help on ECU studmt today'

GREAT CHRISTMAS Presont

Call the Kelly M Girls to clean your home, companies, etc (1 cleaning service 946-4046

GUTTER CLEANING Service

Prevent costly repairs, increase lite of your gutters 7562249

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling 20 years experience Free estimates Robert

Price, 752 40*2

MATURE LADY would lika to clean houses for 2 days. Monday and Tuesday Call 757-0260.

PAINTING, INTERIOR AND

exterior, and wallpaper hG-ing, tree estimates, references. 15 years experience Work guaranteed 7566*73, after*

REFRIGERATION, freezer end

air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service 7462*14.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair Free Estimates. 75671**.

TAXIDERMY WORKS. Ducks only, satisfaction -guaranteed 7569442

MKMJLD LIKE TO LIVE in and take care of elderly person. Call 522 2*24

068 Antiques

GAME TABLE, tilt tap. aacrr fary, 75669145

NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST AND FINEST - The 12th RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA Show & Sale January 17, 10 a.m.-9 . p.m.; January 18, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; January 19, Noon-6 p m., Civic Center, c/o Lenoir A Salisbury Sts. Over 150 quality dealers from Florida to Maine! Admission *2 SO - *2.00 with this ad!

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, January 7th at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 impto-ments We bira and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corporation. PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. NC ?S33. N.C. *111, Phone 7364234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C .946-6007

080 Fuel) Wood, Coal

CHAIN SAW SALES And

Repair. One Stop Equipn^t Seles And Service, Greenville, NC, 8361367

DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD.

ulit, delivered and stacked. Free kindling and light wood with each cord. Discount for more than 1 cord. Also tree ^ ping and removal Call 7564979, after 4 p.m.

FIREPLACE and heater Wood

Cut, split and delivered. S7V cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy 1-798-0751.

FIREWOOD, all hardwood. Any size or length, $80 a cord or m cord for $110. S cords, 8350. Delivered free. 1 823-5407 or 823-6837.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. *35

per pickup truck load. Call Chris 758-4160.

KEROSENE. 24* GALLONS.

60c per gallon. CalJ 752-3079.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 7567703.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Sglit, delivered and stacked. Call Chris at 75*1-077*.

081 Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3*66

RUST CORDUROY sofa and loveseat, beige swivel chair, contemporary, SSOO. 756-640*.

TWIN BED, white with nold trim, both mattres'ses, bedspread and pillow sham, *150 355 7733.

088 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN PICKING. 1/7

price. Call 758-9005.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237

NORTH HILLS STABLES.

Ayden, NC. 7466116. Stalls (or rent with board, StOO per month

099 Miscellaneous

A BIG AFTER CHRISTMAS

sale. All Christmas items and selected gift items reduced now through Sunday Millie's An tiques and Crafts, 43 South 4 miles from Plaza Mall. Hours Monday-Friday, 164. Saturday. 12-4. Sunday, 2-5. 756-74*0 or 754-3778.

ALL WASHERS, dryers, ranges,refrigerators and refrigerators reduced and guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills at Black Jack, 746 2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(S gallon), S)9.7S. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

ANTIQUE BEDROOM suite. Yamaha XTSOO. 758-69)9. BEDROOM SET, Queen bed, mattress, dresser, chest, S27S. 752 1749

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANNON'S Variety of good us ed household Items to select from Oj^n Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 165 p.m. Simpson, NC

Cash

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752-3866

CHEST OF DRAWERS. Early American. Excellent condition. Retinlshed See to appreciate. Make otter . 756-3873

CHILDREN'S PLAYHOUSES.

4x8 With floor, windows and shingles on (op 100% tinancing available Call 756 4836 nights. CLIFF'S UPHOLSTERY fur niture and auto reupholstery Free estimate. 757-3424

COMBINATION WOOD/gas

cook stove, good condition. Also heavy duty gas dryer. 757-1697.

DAILY iPEtlAL at Sammy's Country Cooking. SI .99 Home cooked Food. Com* by and be with friends. 14th Street, Greenville We Cater. 7S3-0476.

DOG PEN, portable, chain link, 10x5x5 with top and locking gat* 756 9283

ELECtROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooera, new machine warranty, dealer, Call 756-6711

D-6 IhePaily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

<m AAiscellaneous 099 Miscellaneous

F0 SALE: carat dUmond

S*SO. Call 752 041 after

rino, ! 6:30p.i

GAS RANGE, lull size, excellent condition, ilOO, Electric, apartment size, good condition, SSO 7Sa-433

: GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling >ilwer,etc.

Coin and Ring iMan 7S2 38M

Sunday, January 5.1986

SHINGLES, S12.M square. 12' S^V Tin tt 99, Reject Plywood by

Unit W U SD, V 15 50, tv S4 50, Hardboard Siding S"xI5 $2.50. Builders Bargain Center 758 7061

GREEN CORDUROY sofa bed, W" long. Good condifion, $250. 756^2976

HOSPITAL BED, wbeel chair, walker, crutches, all 1 year old Coin & Ring Man 752 3at6.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's Stereos, cameras., typewriters, goid & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LADIES M" regular speed bike, $25. Vogue sewing machine with cabinet, real good condition 746-3667.

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

complimentary facial, 756-97*3 or 756-3659 anytime R<MJrders delivered or mailed.

NOTICE: Sammy's Country Cooking is now under new ihanagement. Come by and get your home cooked food, ufh Street, Greenville. We Cater 752-0476.

ONE SHARP SF 7180 copy machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced for immediate $ale at $1100 Call Mrs Johnston 256-3500.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate fables. Free delivery. Call 919 993637

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and oprights. Call Dealer 756^711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHOP AND BROWSE. Com plete line of furniture and bed ding. Bedding by Sealy and Edgecombe. Compare our low prices. We can save you money With our low overhead Jamie's Furniture and Appliance. 3 miles west on 264 to Frog Level, fum left and Ik mile on left. Open Monday-Saturday. 10 a.m. fo*p.m. Phone 756-6027.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SRBprItT"

EMBROIDERY SALES

Large Raleigh custom apparel screenprinierhas opening for sales representative in Greenville area.

Call Printline Corporation 1-872-7323 For Appolntmont

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL

upright freezer. Excellent con dition $450. Call 355^2621 after 6

SPACE CASTLE. Carolina East Center Dont forget Tuesday nights special.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale. 756-6001

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand. rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 75A5998.

TRAILER, $85. Black and white TV, $15 Call 756^3988

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

equipment and supplies. Ex cellent buys. 792-7428 after 7

UTILITY BUILDING, 10x12 Floor, 2 windows, shutters and shingle top 100% financing ailable Cair'

available

756-4836

WHITE'S METAL Detectors USA made. 2 year warranty Custom Installations, I 524 4818

19" SEARS color TV Great condition Best offer. 752 8067 between8and11p.m

3 TON air conditioner. Package unit with duct. $500. 756-1447 after 6.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

REP01984 Redman, 2 bedroom Payments of $138.48 per month Call 752a068.

I9M PLANTATION 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, in excellent condition $5000. 752 4937 or 756-5656

1973 HAVELOCK. Complete set up. Call 355^5096

1974 CONNER. 12X50, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. All major appliances. new gas heating system, window air conditioner, excellent condition. $5000. I-927 3612.

1976 OAKWOOD. 12X58, 2 bedrooms, I bath, U900. 355-2035.

197* OAKWOOD, 14 X 68. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, central air and heat, excellent condition 355-2876.

1982 KNOX, 12 x 62, assume payments, after 5:30. 758-1559.

19*3, 14 X 70 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, in excellent condition, located Shady Knolls. Low equity, take over payments. 752-3086 or 752-6735.

19*4, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, sundeck, air. ceiling fan. May remain on lot. Easy financing. No down. 746-6682.

19*5, 70 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, located Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Options available, washer/dryer, dishwasher, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 12 month war ranty, financing available. Con tact Billy Williams at 752-2838. days. 830-1205, after 6.

19*5 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOSMusical Instruments

ALL MUSICAL Instruments great year end sale. Keyboards, drums, guitars, amplifiers. PA'S, and accessories. Alvarez guitars 40% off. Rocket Musk. 222 East 5th Street Greenville, 752-1159.

CHRISTMAS SALE now, 70-50% off on all maior brands, pianos, organs, portables, Grandfather Clocks. Amps anti drums, lowest price guarantee Piano and Organ Distributors 3556002 GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR and Peavey amp. 5 piece set of Tama drums. In immaculate condition. 2446693.

Business

Opportunities

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

See our ad In the Sports Section today

LAUNDRY MAT EQUIPMENT

for sale. Call 3552905

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE; Excellent location. Call 756-0398, after 6 p.m.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all fopes. All major lines including Peavey New Bern AAusic, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752 6166

LAUNDRY MAT for sale, price $40.000. financing available. Excellent location in Greenville city limits. Equipment less than 3 years. Owner moving. Call Pincipal at 752-5953 for more in formation during day or 758 5235 at home.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE: 272 cleared acres, near Grifton. 29,000 pounds tobacco, bulk barns available. Negotiable terms. Call 756-350*

TOBACCO ACREAGE for sale or lease. 5300 pounds Must be moved Carlton Taylor. 753 3*50

144 Houses For Sale

MOM AND POP operation Barbecue, dining area, reason able, owner making money but wants to sell. Call Morco anytime 752 5019. 752 3856.

124 Professional

112 Woodstoves

fisher baby Bear, heats 1000 square feet. $195 7559796.

FREESTANDING Fisher woodheater with accessories. 7466976:

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina' original chimney sweep years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call a 3503, I

day

vilie

or night, 753 '

Farm

GATLIN WOOOSTOVE

Fireplace insert, excellent con dition, under half price. 758-5364.

12S Home Improvements

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL AC T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1800-327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR decb ration and home repair Call Dick, 7554930.

132

Commercial

Property

BUILDING with 6000 square feet. Excellent location for of flee or retail. For sale or lease. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

FOR RENT: Warehouse and of flee space with fenced in yard, 640 square foot office area, $450/month, 1425 warehouse area. Behind J.H. Hudson Con struction. Available January 15th, 1986. Call 758-2138.

115 Lost & Found

part

Sian cat in vacinity of Dixon's Grocery on highway 33. Reward Child's pet. 946-8385 or 946 4393.

MID-EASTERN office con dominiums on Commerce Street 6 suites available for sale or lease. AAany extra features with Victorian style. You may select carpet. Available at $8 and $9 per square foot and reasonably priced. Clark Branch, Realtors. 355 2000

LOST: Young working mother lost an envelope containing entire cashed paycheck Friday around 3p.m. in or near the Pitt County Courthouse. If found, please call The Daily Reflector at 7526166 or return to PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

158 ARLINGTON PLACE. One

office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or te nant. Contemporary exterior Offered at $62 per square foot Clark Branch, Realtors, 355

139 Farms Forale

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 756 8444.

NEW LISTING. Forty acre farm approximately one half cleared with 4 bedroom frame house. Ideal for development. Just outside Bethel. Call Katherine Vinson, University Realty 355-5866, or 752-5778.

"SSA OPPORTUNITY DISTRIBUTORSHIP

See our ad in the Sports Section today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPLETELY EQUIPT

woodworking shop for sale or lease Sef up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTAlLATIONS'REPAIRS PLUMBINGS cleaning

Pllt County permit slOJ 1-j Yejrs Eiperience

PHONE 753-4097

A FOUR BEDROOM, 2bath, tfo story, 4 year old home in country subdivision, new paint $51,900. By owner, 758-0012.

A GREAT BUY. 3 bedroom home in the city, great lor rental propf^or for someone to call home. Priced to sell in the 30's We have 9.5% financing avail able. Call Call Foursite Realty. 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen. 756-7426. JC7.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE VA loan available on this 3 bcJroom brkk ranch with den, garage, and nice yard Owners have relocated out of state and arc anxious to break the ties that bind. t49.500. fake a look and make an offer 4245 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666.

144 Houses For Sale

A PLACE TO BEGIN Is this 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath brick ranch. Sunken family room with fireplace insert University Re alty, 3555866, Katherine Vinson. 752 577*.

AFFORDABLE.... 4 bedroom ranch located in small quiet subdivision convenient to schools and shopping. Features 2 baths, fireplace, double garage, formal room plus fami ly room, large fenced in bKkyard with in ground pool Assumable 7H% loan with add! tional financing by owner. *73.500. #107. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe rience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELY af 3557300.

AAAAZING BUT TRUE! Large four bedroom brick ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, fenced y^ard and only $72,900 Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan Is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Greenbriar It has heat pump, central air, car port, wired storage building and a fenced back yard Priced at $48,900. Call Susan Likosar #4 Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7984 nights

AYDEN LOAN AND INSURANCE COMPANY 746 3761

AAOVING MUST SELL Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage and utility room Many other tine features $37,000. _

ATTRACTIVE

fiinted. 2 bedrooms, larg

it(

Recently ms, large litchen, living room with fireplace, large shop/garage, lots of shade. $^,500

REDUCED for quick sale 4 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, dining room, living room and den Large garage, central heat Corner lot, $44,500

YOU MUST SEE THIS brick home 2 bedrooms, 1 bedroom or den, formal dining room kitchen with ample cabinets living room, central air, fully carpeted, with drapes, total of 5 closets New roof, aluminum gables, newly covered patio, at fached workshop Make an of ter.

Marvin

Baldree.Jr......

J J. Brown......

C O Pratt.......

Bear-

746 6386

746 6467

746 6474

ARBOR HILLS/ON COUNTRY SITE. $58,500. Cedar ranch type with price appeal A single year old, fastidious care. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, greatroom, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, storm windows. Near Lake Glenwood. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 7526166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN/BRfCK DESIGN

*72,900. Enjoy the warmth of this lovely Dutch 1'7 story Great family area, central air, wood panelling, eat in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, main level laundry, fencing, manicured lawn. Garage. tJutfus Realty,

Inc 756 5395 _

CONTEMPORARY, contem porary! Cathedral ceilings add a touch of elegance, the deck gives a teeling of home and fam ily, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and kitchen and foyer, greatroom are also a part of the package. Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. #C2,

CLUB PINES/ENGAGING TRADITIONAL HOME. $89.900. 2 story featuring warm hMrth. Great family area, zoned heating/cooling, great room, formal dining room, foyer, ex tra large closets, eat in kitchen, bay windows. Possible FHA loan assumption A super home Duffus Realty, Inc 756 5395

COLLEGE COURT, $65,800. FEATURING REAL CHARM Fireside cheer adds charm to this prize Brick ranch. Great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, extra large closets, corner lot 3 bedrooms, 2h baths. Study can be used as 4th bedroom. A splendid home buy. Duffus Realty. Inc 756

144 Houses For Sate

CUTE STRTE HOME over 1200 square feet. cenvenintty located to everything, 3 bedrooms, house Is rented and is perfect ter Investors. Upper tOO's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle 756 2904 Broughton 752 2438 3S52574or 756 2477.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, fireplace, pool By owner $57.800 750 1355

COMMERCIAL or residential

your choice. You can live in this huge 4 bedroom, 2to bath beautiful Victorian home, make it a restaurant or any one of over 80 different uses Zoned CDF, central heat and air. about 4600 square feet, extra lot in rear No reasonable otter refused $99,900 Call Davis Realty, 752

752 2438 355 2574 or 756

ought

2477

COUNTRY FAIR FIELD/BIG PRICE REDUCTION! $57,900 Rewarding ranch type with rustic charm, Warrn hreplace, central air, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible assumption. Storage. Near community college Duffus Re alty, Inc. 756 5395.

AS IT BECOMES time to start thinking of income tax, many of you will be considering the pur chase of a home We at Rollln woid Understand We have beautiful 2 and 3 bedroom homes that qualify lor the low down payment FHA loans, it not only helps with income taxes but will give you a lovely home with no yard work to take up your free time Call or come by today and let us help you pur chase that 1st home 756 4511 or 756 3806

DON'T WAIT to SM this nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch It won't last long In this desirable Farmvillc neighborhood at the reduced price of $61,000! Ftetures woodstove. Jenn Aire, trash compactor, fenced yard, and so much more. Call today. 1255. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7566666.

DON'T MISS THIS 3 bedroom country home with formal living room, beautiful den with fireplace and bay window, deck, garage, central gas heat and air Call Julie Bruner, CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7003 or nights 752 7827

DOWNTOWN, UNIVERSITY/

Economical Traditional Home. $26.000. Pleasant 2 story with big values. City ufllifles, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. ALSO High ceilings, near everything. In vesfmenf Converted Info two Marfments Sec Now! Duffus Realty, Inc , 756 5395.

DOWNTOWN UNIVERSITY

Equity Appeal $26,000 Pleasant 2 story fix up special City utilities 4 bedrooms. 2 baths ALSO high ceilings, convenienl location Inveslmenl. converted into two apartments A First rate Home Value. Outtus Real ty, Inc , 756 5395

144 Houm For Sate

COUNfY ESt OF GrewT ville/Dcsirable Ranch. $3|,000 You will cotton to Its brick design and more First owner Electric heat, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms Ceiling fan In evtry room. At this Priea Call Now! Duffus Realty. Inc., 756-S395.

COUNTRY, SRII1I7NIC FIXER UPPER. M7.500. Hos pitable brick ranch with real parsonality. 2 car garage, cheery fireplace, central air, carpeling. formal dining room, foyer, family room, extra large closefs, 3 bedrooms. 2',y baths Not far Jrom PItf Community Coll^ Duffus Realty, Inc

COUNTRY HOME on 2 acres, remodeled beautifully. $SO's University Realty 355-5866. Jean Hopper 756 9142

COUNTRY CLUB Luxurious 7 bedroom home with exquisite details. AAany. many features designed lor your comfort and pleasure. Call for details. Urn versity Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

WANTED

Call For Appointment

JARMAN AUTO SALES

752-5237

Buildiig and Ground SuperRtendent

CityOfQraonvilla Salary $21,362-$28,746 Plus a full ranga of banafits

Responsible for supervising the building and grounds maintenance program for the city which includes landscaping, horticulture and general building maintenance Thorough knowledge of trees, landscape work and building maintenance repair is required. Prior supervisory experience is required BS degree in Horticulture or related field IS preferred, possession or the ability to obtain a valid NC driver's license and pesticide applicators license required. Application deadline Friday. January 20,1986 Submtt application to:

City of Qroanvllto Partonnal Oapartmant Cornar of West Sth and Washington Siroatt.

P.O. Box 7207 Graanvllla NC 27835 EOEIAA M/FfH

Its. Iwiatr. fwM. A] ihck.

U* MA t. MgtM. wtmII QoIwi, fm-IM. tnM tl AX Nt *9. N ooM. AMimw. ConOM loM. Uml Tms BU'i. Cii9Mt I Oseas

Browsars Walcoma

mmsjoiiE

SWIMMING POOL MANAGER

Will manage aquatic facility, maintain records, order supplies and maintain jndoor pool and equipment. Supervise pool staff. Must have bachelors degree in recreation and one year experience working in aquatics facility. Must have WSI certification and Red Cross lifesaving certificate. Prefer CPR certification.

LIFEGUARD/SWIM INSTRUCTOR

Will instruct in swim activities and serve as lifeguard at indoor pool. Must be high school graduate with WSI and lifeguard certification. Full-time and part-time work available.

Apply in person or send resume to:

Eattern Carolina Vocational Cantar, Inc.

P.O. Box 613/Staton Road Greenville, N.C. 27835 AA7EE0

g^&6'666.C

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Opportunities for anyone who has a lot of drive and wants to grow with a national restaurant chain. The only limits are those you set for yourself.

Those who qualify have the ability to earn up to $27,000 per year. No fast food experience is required. Our benefit package includes life insurance, health in-surance, paid vacations, sick leave and commissions Send resumes to; TANDS, INC. '

P.O. BOX 277 MANAGEMENT AD*** Kinston, NC 28501

Locations in Kinston, Greenville, Havelock, Goldsboro and New Bern

REDUCED FOR QUICK

iSALEAll Under $2500!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, white.

Was $2995............................................................... $2495

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed blue Was

52995...... $2495

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, one owner, clean. Was

$2995.................................. $2495

1979 Dodge Colt White. Was $2995...................................$2495

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green. Was $2995..................$2495

1979 Ford Granada Blue, priced to go...............................$1495

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige. Was $2495.........$1995

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue...............................................$1500

1976 Ford Mustang Brown. Was $1495...............................$995

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1095

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier CS Wagon Loaded, like new, 31,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon Light blue, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon Blue.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.

1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door, beige.

1981 Plyfiiouth Reliant Wagon White.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Yellow, one owner.

1981 Dodge Van Clean, blue and silver 1978 Ford Super Cab Pickup Clean, white.

1978 Chevrolet El Camino Silver.

SUPER CARS!

SUPER TRUCKS!

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon..........................................$1495

1981 Honda Custom 900 Fully Dressed... ........$2800WYNNECHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On Th Corn*#, On Th Squar*"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64&13 Phone 825-4321

1985 Datsun Maxima

Beige with brown leather interior,

digital dash, loaded, real nice! "TAC

Regular Price $10,695...........Sale %7 $ f 9 0

1984 Honda Accord LX

2 door, gold with gold cloth

interior, 5 speed, loaded. tQ Qfltr

Regular Price $9,895............Sale

1984 Pontiac 600 LE

4 door, burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, tilt wheel,

cruise control, AM/FM stereo. >|AC

Regular Price $8,795............Sale f , 4 9 O

1983 Mazda 626 LX

4 door, burgundy, 5 speed, loaded, QQtZ

Regular Price $8,995............Sale f ,090

1982 Datsun 280 ZX Turbo

Loaded, 5 speed. Silver. to AQiZ

Regular Price $10^495..., Sale

1982 Mazda GLC

Custom 2 door, gold with brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air,

AM/FM. QQC

Regular Price $4,995............Sale w ^ 9 Q

1980 Honda Accord

5 speed, silver with burgundy

interior, AM/FM, one owner. OAC

Regular Price $3,995............Sale w ^ ^ d

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, automatic, air. tA Cf%cr

Regular Price $4,695............Sale w $ D %/ D

1981 Toyota Corona Luxury Edition

4 door, silver with burgundy

velour interior, loaded. tg" 7AC

Regular Price $6,695.... Sale D $ f w \)

This is Just a small sampling of our large Inventory. Come out to our lot and see what HOLT OLDS has to offer you!

1982 Datsun King Cab Deluxe 1979 AMC Jeep CJ7

Silver with gray cloth interior,

5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM. t ii 4 AC Regular Price $4,995.............Sale 4, I 90

1981 Datsun King Cab Diesel

5 speed, dark blue with blue vinyl interior, air, AM/FM stereo radio.

Regular Price $3,895.....

6 cylinder, automatic transmission, beige with beige vinyl Interior, white hard top.

Regular Price*4,195 Salt ^3,395

s.,.2,795

This is just a small sampling of our large inventory. Come out to our lot and see what HOLT OLDS has to offer you!HOLT

101 Hooker Rood Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

ITS a snap1^01

Used Trucks USED CARS

144 Houses For Sale

EASTRN PINES/ON COUN TRY SITE $7*.WO Smart ran ch lypa wllti naat txtras. Ex quitlta upktap Fireplace charm, central air, pa<ddte fan*, carpeting, format dining room, game room, den, modern kitch

en, 3 bedroom*. 2 bath*, fencing.

Storage *hed Duffu* Realty. Inc lii Sns

manicured lawn. Stora

EDWARDS ACRES. Fir*tHome Dandy. S53.S00 Brick ranch with owner benefit*. Only one owner Cheery fireplace, heat

pump, carpeting, great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom*. I

bath*, corner lot. large tree*. Oarage A Splendid Home Buy Duffu* Realty, Inc , 7J6 S3*5.

ner lot It porltcl totting Sr thit 1 bodroom, m both homo Con Irol hoot and air, garage Uni vortity Really, JSS S66, Jean Hopper. 756 9142

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiet

of thi* family oriented neighborhood Charming cedar home feature* 3 bederoom*. 2 baths with extra features in eluded wooded lot, heatilator fireplace, two car garage and deck Reduced SA9.W0! Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3SOO, 752 4il*

ENJOY THIS 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large den, formal liv ing room, country kitchen, patio, built in* Call Julie Bruner. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or nights 752 7127

FANTASTIC NEW HOME in

new subdivision, 3/4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, dining room, beautiful living room with open stairwell and balcony on 2nd floor Must Sell! Foursite Real ty, 355 7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355 *016 lfC3

FARMVILLE AREA 2 3 acres.

lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, detached garage Uni versify Realty 355 5866. Jean Hoooer 756 9142

CONTEMPORARY with private lot Features laroe great room with fireplace Cathedral ceil ings. sliding glass doors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with heat pump, only *46,900 Call Steve E vans and Associates, 355 2727 CONTEMPORARY Reduced, lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home otters sunroom, large den, kitchen with Jenn Aire and fenced backyard with inground pool Call Julie Bruner, CEN JURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or nights 752 7827

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sole

OREAT BUY. 3 bedroom fownhouse. Super large kitchen

All appliance* including refrigerator. Fenced in patio

Call CENTURY 21 Ttpfbn A night 756

Attociate* 355 7002;

4(41

* 6RIFT0N/BRICK TRADI TIONAL HOME CONVE NIENCE. *69.900 C02y fireplace adds charm to this gem. 1',* story, first owner Tree lined street, central air, electric heat, wood paneling, carpeting, formal dining room.

foyer, corner lot. Extra large utility room Garage Dutfus Realty, Inc 756 5395

CRIMESLANO, *155,000 COUNTRY PRESTIGE 2 story farmhouse magic On 5 acres Central air, passive solar, brick floors, formal dining room, study, 2 bedrooms, 2'j baths, solar hot water, hot tub, barn PLUS screened porch, greenhouse, one owner, well water, large trees, woodburning stove, space for expansion.

modern kitchen, foyer Located on water front Possible 3rd

bedroom Outtus Realty, Inc 756 5395

FLORAL PARK/Pleasing bun

gaiow *29.500 Congeniartiome teaTuri

with such nice feature* Quiet street, fencing, hardwood floors, wood windows, 2 bedrooms, carport, 36X, 12 foot high commercial type building in rear, take over immediately *29,500 Dutfus Realty. Inc, 756

FMHA LOAN ASSUMPTION, 3

bedrooms, I'o baths Priced in mid *30's Foursite Realty. 355 7300 or Stan Cherry, 758 0168 SI8

FRESH ON THE MARKET 3

bedroom home in city limits and convenient for all your shopping needs FHA loan assumption Great tor investor or a home buyer Priced in the *30's Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300or J C. Bowen, 756 7426 JC9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wt Buy A SwII USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Sinc0 1928

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RES1AURANT & PUB

OPENING SOON AT THE PLAZA

We ore looking for High Energy people who ore capable of working hard and having fun of thi some time. We offer gregt training, flexible schedules and o benefit package that includes hospital insurance and paid vacations.

All Kitchen and Floor Positions Apply in person

Annabelle's Restaurant and Pub

Th Plaza Greenville. NC 27834

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the tworlds #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and depeitdable test-ing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures'your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

Maintenance

Electrician

TRW has an immediate need tot a Maintenance Electrician with a minimum of three to five years experience Responsibilities will include

Mainlainiiig and rapaiiiiig vtrioui mtckanical, altclrical and alactronic instrumanlt and lha planl's primary and aacondary atacUical *ylam*

Oiagnoting and rapairing machanical. hydraulic, pnaumalic and alaclfical laults

Parformg air conditioning and ralalad work.

Ropaiiing aloclronic rtcording and maaturing davicai

Various dutios raloiod to circuits, controls, inslrumonts. meters and cctuoiies

This position will be on second or thud shilt. with heavy overtime expected Qualified minoriiy female, veteran and handicapped individuals are encouraged to apply II you re interested ui joining a leading area high technology metal machining lacihly that s part ot a Fortune 100 company, please send youi resume to Human Ralations Otpartmoni

TRW. Inc SioormgA Suspuntwn Di* P.O Bnx BOII GratmtiNo.

NC 27134

'Rww

(qual Opportunity Emptoyat M/F/H/V

A CanipMy CalHd TRW

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

BEDFORD Lovtly 4 bedroom, 2'/i-bath home, quality fhrooghoot. Formal area*, wef bar. hug* kitchen and laundry room, boautiful matter bath feature* jecuizl and separate shower. Dental molding, Baldwin bra*t are a few ipecial feature*. University Realty, 355 5*66; Jean Hopper 756 9142

BEOFORD/VlP FANTASY

HOME *117,500, Upscale *uc ces* story estate Under con

sfrucfion, cedar 3 story far mhou*e. Coiy firplaca, stained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 oaths, Jenn Aire range, thermal glass. ALSO pantry, sunroom. deck Duffu* Realty, Inc 756 5395

BELLS FORK. *74,9*t. COUN TRY CHARM Hospitable ranch offers brick exterior Cheery hearth, central air, electric heat, carpeting, family room, many built Ins, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, city water PLUS near schools shops, crown mouldings 26x30

wired workshop/' central vacu

0T hiiv/1

urn A super buyl Duff us Realty. Inc 756 5395

GORGEOUS NEW Dutch Colo nial in Westhaven V This home features 4 bedrooms, 2','j baths, formal rooms for entertaining, family room to relax .in, hard wood floors, dual heat pumps, and huge deck Must see to ap

fireciale the fine workmanship n this new home *114.000 316 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONLY *560 DOWN. Seller pays closing coefs. 3 bedroom, f',^ baths in very nice area, 143,300. Real chance fo buy your own home Call Today. Hotne Realty Company, 355 6663

ONLY *43,90*. This country home has 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, greatroom, kitchen and large fenced lot Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355^7002 or nights 752 7127

OWNER SAYS SELLI 2

bedroom, I bath, living room, kitchen combo, laundry room, carport and plenty of storage room *23X100. Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or Stan Cherry, 751 0161.

OWNERS READY TO SELL,

this 3 bedroom home In the country on a large lot with 1350

square feet of living space fefir

Priced at *40.500 9 5% financing available Better hurry! Four site Realty, 355 7300 or J. C Bowen, 756 7426 JCIO

DOWNTOWN AREA. Low

540's Perfect rental property University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thd Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C_Sunday. January 5,1986 Q.J

Classified Ads Sell!

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt t Green St

IMMEDIATE OPENING

for parts counter salesperson Automotive experience

ife '

preferred, but not required. Salary commensurate with experience Excellent benefits package. For interview, telephone Dalton Nobles at 355-7200

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

KDHOSSIIUIOIISQIVICES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full time poaitlon raqulrat graduation from an accraditod nuraing tcfwol, currant North Carolina licansur*, and provan suparvtaory akill*. Hospital and/or community nursing axpartonco pratarrod.

STAFF RN/LPN

Savsral part tima staff posHlona working aa a RN or Phlabolomy Tochnlcian I. Raquiraa graduation from an ac-cradltsd nursing school and current North Carolina licansur*. Hospital sxparlanc* praforrad.

It you snjoy daily travel, working with th# public, and can managa a tiaxibl* tchstfcils, apply afc

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 Qroanvilla, NC

Or Call 919-758-1140 Equal Opportunity Employar

7.9 %

Were Ringing in The New Year Eariy!

APR

7.9%

APR

7.9 %

APR

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

On Selected Models

48 Month GMAC Financing

0^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 5,1986

144 Houses For Sale

NESTLED IN THE WOODS on 1.3 acres of land. The wonders of nature af your doorstep in this 4 bedroom, I'l bath contem porary. Great room with brick floor, eat-in kitchen, lots of built ins and more. University Realty, 3Sj-5M, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

NEW LISTING: Plan a super New Year and move into this newly constructed Williamsburg home Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and dinig area. Spacious lot and more. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387

NEW LISTING, 3 bedroom home in country on a very large lot. If you need room and space this is it. Home has a large deck, huge den, swimming pool, fenc ed in back yard, plus many more extras. See it today because it is priced to sell. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300or J. C. Bowen, 756-7426. HJCll.

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED AND RENEWED.

This beautifully redecorated 4 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks includes a master bedroom with fireplace, and a family room with beamed ceilings. Price has been reduced $8,000. Owner anxious to sell! 903 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

144 Houses For Sale

THE PINES AYDEN Over

2300 square feet, new roof, llfully I bedrooms, double den with step

beuatifully landscaped, 3

REDUCED! Four bedrooms, three baths, and perfect tor the mother in law or college stu dent! Assumable 7 8% loan too! Possible rent with option! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

NEW LISTING, beautiful home in Baytree, 3 bedrooms, Ih baths, sunken living room, fireplace, unique floor plan. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016

NEW OFFERING in Ayden's Strawberry Banks, with three bedrooms, two baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, and kitchen with breakfast ^r, plus garage, and 5' high fence enclosing an enormous back yard! Only $53,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

NEW YEAR - NEW HOME!

Customized and built by one of Greenville's finest builders. Many amenities including a kitchen you'll love, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area. Call today. University Realty, 355 5866, Katherine Vihson, 752-5778

NO MONEY DOWN, payments range from $1505175 month based on income qualifications. Call Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED AND READY to

negotiate, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, car

rrt, deck and more Built to 300 standards. Foursite Real ty, 355 7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016. .Cl.

RED OAK. ATTRACTIVE Pool. $54,900 Brick ranch with budget benefits. Fireplace glow,.cen tral air, gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, family roomi fencing, patio, city utilities, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Garage. A Real Find Don't Wait! Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

Country Livability. $36,900. Here's a peach with dollar wise charm. Ranch type expertly positioned on 1,3 acres. Kitchen appliances included, fencing, storm windows, well water, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible FHA Loan Assumption. Im mediately available. $36,900. Ouftus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3bedrooms, Ihbaths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

NEAR DOWNTOWN. Universi ty Price Cut Bonanza! $28,900. Bungalow providing big benefits. Gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, ALSO Near shops -bus. Use as investment or convenient place to live See Today! Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

utslde game/party room, building, 2 car garage, t, large corner lot

down, living room, dining room, 2 baths, breakfast sunroon, deck, outside storage

carport, large (157'x205'). Just 15 minutes from hospital and medical school. Call "Bear" Baldree Office, 746 3671, home, 746 6468 C O. Pratt, 746-6474, Ayden Loan andlnsurance Company

THIS 2 BEDROOM condo has so much to offer. Located at Treetops in quiet peaceful area it features formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, and

step saving kitchen, plus lots of storage. Really must be seen! $55,900. #320 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666.

TUCKER ESTATES: You don't find many at this price. Deman ding standards of the owner/ builder are evident in this well built Williamsburg charmer Offering 3 bedrooms, great room, formal dining, office, lovely lawn and more. Only $81,900. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355 5387

MUST SEE TO BELIEVE 2

bedrooms, living room, large den and kitchen, sun deck, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, large lot, quiet neighborhood. Com plete refurbished, Pacfolus Highway near Parker's Chapel Church $39,900--including closing cost up to $1500. Call after 5 p.m., 756 6382or 756-1617.

NC HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE,

9.5% INTEREST RATE.

We have 9.5% available on new homes in CAMELOT, SOUTHRIDGE AND SINGLETREE.

Call for more details The Evans Company 752 2814 Winnie Evans 752 4224 Faye Bowen 756 5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The new Saab 9(KK) isnt merely tlie nxiniiest iind niost comtortable Saab ever. Its not oiily one of tlie fastest mcl lx.st-handlin^ machines tliat Saab has ever built.

Its also (luite (M)d-l(K)kin... Come iuid see one for yourself soon.

BRINSON

Chevrolet - Oldsmobile -Saab

809 W. Wilson Street, Tart)oro, NC (919)823-3145

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

OuB to the tremendous number of leases we have done recently, we are overstocked on late model used cars. We are therefore slashing our prices. Take advantage of these savings today!

1982 Fleetwood Broug

Almond, 39,700 miles, load

WAS

11,500

SALE

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham, 4 door, silver, 42,400 miles $6,650

1982 Pontiac J-2000 SE

2 door hatchback, white, aul 62,000 miles..........

$3,250

1984 Mercedes Benz 380 SE

Nautical blue/gray tex, 52,600 miles $32,500

OR LEASE FOR $548 PER MONTH

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Silver, 47,500 miles......................$14,500

3 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1984 Chevrolet Blazer K-5

Dark blue and white loaded Silverado, 42,000 miles

,$11,500

1984 K5 Chevrolet Blazi

Black and silver Silverado,

OLD

13,500

1984 Buick Park Avenue

Sand Gray, 70,000 miles, loaded.......... $8,950

3 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1984 Peugeot 505-STI

Silver, 9,900 miles, sunroof, perfect.........$12,500

OR LEASE FOR $299 PER MONTH

1985 Jeep Wagoneer I ^

Beige, 14,500 miles, loaded\JP V^mbUI

16,500

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier

4 door, white, 28,300 miles ......... $6,750

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited

Silver, loaded, 16,800 miles.............. $13,950

OR LEASE FOR $289 PER MONTH 5 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

*10,950

*5,950

*2,950

*29,900

*13,900

1RANTY

*10,950

*12,950

*8,450

tNTY

*11,900

*15,950

*5,995

*12,900

1985 Buick Riviera

Light brown, sunroof. Bose Sound.

loaded. 29,900 miles.......................$16,900

OR LEASE FOR $398 PER MONTH

*16,500

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S, Evans Stree^i Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY/ SPARKLING PRESTIGE HOME. $131,900. Classy 3 sfory contemporary. On 1.25 acres. 3 car garzm. 4 bedrooms, 3''z baths. PLUS woodburning stove, pantry, multipurpose room, open basement, deck, foyer, large trees, family room. Abundant storage. Great view of woods and pond. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756 5395.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Club Pines bedrooms, 2'<y baths, den, great room, 1950 square feet and screened porch. 756 0664.

CAMELOT 3 bedroom con temporjry with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, nice wooded lot, workshop. University Real 355 5866; Jean Hopper ?56 9142 CAMELOT, owners are anxious to sell this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. This home has an excellent Va loan assumption with very low equity needed of we have 9.5% finane Ing available. Call Foursite Re aify, 355 7300 or J. C. Bowen.

CANOLEWICK/BIG PRICE REDUCTION! $74,9d0. Shaded lawn adds to this lovely 2 story cedar Cape Cod. Quiet street, qozy fireplace, central air, carpeting, den, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, patio, storm windows. Immediate possession. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

Ian, under construction, 3

CHERRY OAKS, great floor rue

Irooms, 2'/i baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, separate breakfast room, formal dining room and more. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300.

CHOCOWINITY BAY/

Riverside Sensation. $98,500 Beach custom cottage. Bay views. Great family area, country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, pier, boat slip, well water. PLUS Screened porch, carpeting, gas heat, 175 foot pier, sandy beach, furnishings and appliances included, Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

CLASSfFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

,.STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $-,2250

Reg; Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

BRENTWOOD/FIRESIDE COMFORT. $69,900. Lovely con temporary planned for comfort. Just one owner, efficient energy use. Carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Sl^light and island in kitchen. Cathedral ceiling. Duf fus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

BRICK HOUSE 3 bedrooms; large den, large kitchen and din Ing room. 1 bath, room for 2nd bath. Lot .63 acre. Located 5 miles north of Vanceboro on Oak Grove Road $40.000 Call 244 0448.

TUCKER ESTATES/TOP drawer CONTEMPORARY. $140,000. Dreamy executive home. Brick thsfory. Fireplace warmth, paddle fans, formal dining room, 4 bedroms, 3'/S baths, solar hot wafer. PLUS corner lot, large frees, deck, storm windows, foyer, quiet street. Four or five bedrooms. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756 5395. UNIVERSITY. DOLLAR Smart Bungalow. $23,500. Pleasant home, nice fixer upper Gas heat, city utilifles, 4 bedrooms, I'ii baths, PLUS convenient fo everything. Investment property. tall Now! Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

Ranch home. Farmvllle.

Convenient to Farmvllle schools and medical center. ApproxI mately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $64,900. By owner. 756 S444 or 757 0001.

LAKE ELLSWORTH/

HOSPITABLE CONTEM PORARY $04,900 Home otter ing cheery fireplace. Redwood. Electronic dooriopener, central air, cathedral keillngs, great room, formal dining room, foyer, sun room, thermal glass. Perfect area and near the Medi cal Complex, Duffus Realty, Inc. 754 5395

UNIVERSITY AREA plus a 1 year Homeowners Warranty. Over 1200 square feet, 3 bedrooms. Assume NC Housing 10 15% loan, payment $45<f Woodstove and fireplace, cheer ful kitclwn with nook. $51.500 Call Davis Really, 752 3000 Lyle 756 2904 Broughton 752 2430 355 2574 or 756 2477.

RANCH STYLE HOME 3

bedroom, !h bath home with garage, located in a nice estab fished neighborhood. Great tor Investor or first time home buyer Priced at $36,500. Call Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or J.C Bowen, 756 7426. JC8

MODULAR DEEDED as real estate, WIntervllle. $37,500 to $49.900. Pick your floor plan. WIngateAgency. 757 3441.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Excep tional 3 bedroom, I'/i bath tudor style home on huge wooded lot. All formal areas, huge screened porch, perfect condition. Uni versify Realty 355 5066; Jean Hoppen-754-9142.

PINERIOGE/QUICK SALE: PRICE CUT! $56.500 Smart cedar contemporary highlighting comfort. White glove upkeep. Quiet street, great family area, cheery hearth, heat pump, paddle Ians, carpeting, great room, foyer, large trees, Shed. Owner anx lous to sell! Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

HARDEE ACRES Cheery Ranch. $45,900. Brick styling Is a plus value Great family,area, centril air, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths, storm windows. Carport. A splendid Home Buy. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 5395.

LIVE IN ONE SIDE and rent the other, 2 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, klfchen/dining combination, liv Ing room, each side Good loca tion, Foursite Realty, 355 7300 #D53.

BELVEDERE, $49,500. BIG

PRICE REDUCTION! Fireplace charm Is an extra touch Brick ranch type. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, formal din ing room, family room, fencing, large trees, deck, storm win dows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS near shops. Storage 16x14 wired workshop, super area. A Splendid Home Buy. Duffus Re alfy, Inc. 754 5395.

LYNDALE/GRAYLEIGH for

Mie by owner, 509 Queen Anne's Road. 2 sfory traditional, 4 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, 2 car garage, very energy ettlcieni, wooded lot, 355 7207 lor ap pointment.

PERFECT HOME FOR young professionals! Great room with skylights, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Great for entertain Ing with 2 decks. Conveniently located. University Realty, 355 5066, Katherine Vinson, 752 5770

LYNNOALE. 314 Crown Point. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

GRIMESLANO AREA. 4.000+ square feet, indoor swimming pool Wonderful buy Call coanytlme 752 5019, 752 3056.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN. Great opportunity for do It yourselves! Just e lltti work and you'll have a lovely' home. Central heat end air, ge. University Realty, 355 Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

- BALL & LANE

752-0025

TREETOPS - Villas and townhomes In a quiet wooded setting. Two and three bedroom plans available. Prices start at., only $43,900 with $1,000 closing costs paid.

HERITAGE VILLAGE -

Spacious two bedroom Patio HOmes. One of Greenville's best sellers. Great location oft 14th ' St. near Red Banks Road. Priced from $42,500. 9 5% NCHFA money available.

RIVER HILLS. All new designs offer vaulted celling greet room with fireplace, garage and deck to en|oy the generous yards red In the

Price

t gen

sao's

Janet Frutlger . David Henliord Cathy Altllzer... Richard Lane. ..

752 7820 758 0180 .>956-0118 752 1819

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

Was

Now

1985

1984

1983

1982

1983

1984

1983

1984

1985

1980

1981

1982 1982 1982 1982 1984 1984 1984

1984

1985

Honda Prelude 5 speed, air, red, 14,000 miles. Honda Prelude Loaded, red Honda Civic Wagon Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM radio Honda Civic 4 door, automatic, blue.

Honda Accord Beige, 4 door, automatic, air. Honda Accord 4 door, silver, 5 speed, air. Mercury Lynx 4 speed, AM-FM, Stock ^H3104A, Datsun 280-ZX Automatic. Stock ^T-238. Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air. Stock ^ P330A, Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof, leather. Stock^P321.

(At Volvo Store) Volvo 760 GLE 4 door. Stock <'BP1052.

Volvo 760 IDA Stock ^V-4280A.

BMW 5331 Sunroof, Stock ''B-3933A.

Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Silver. Stock <'J-4109A. Audi 4000 S 2 door. Stock ^V-4166A.

Audi 4000 2 door, silver. Stock ^B-4185A.

Honda Civic Wagon Stock 4287A Pontiac Grand Prix Green, Stock ^BP1049. Nissan Maxima Air, AM-FM. Stock ^BP-1055. Buick Regal 2 door. Green. Stock #VP-1082B. Datsun Sentra 4 door, silver. Stock ^V-4215A. Mercedes-Benz 300-SD Blue. Stock ^BP-1066 Renault Alliance L 2 door, blue. Stock '7V-3944A, Renault Encore S AM/FM. Stock ^RPR-3171. Renault Alliance 2 door, black. Stock ^RPR-3482.

$13,495

$12,495

$8,995

$8,295

$8,995

$4,495

$10,495

$4,995

$15,995

$16,995

$19,595

$22,495

$13,995

$6,995

$7,995

$6,495

$7,995

$11,495

$7,495

$35,950

$9,495

$6,995

$13.000

$12.000

$8.595

$7.995

$8.495

$3.995

$9.495

$4.495

$14.995

$18.895

$21.495

$12.995

$5.800

$6.995

$5.595

$6.495

$10.150

$6.400

$6.500

$33.950

$8.495

$8.805

$5.995

BobBarbour.Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

The FORECAST calls for

bird"!

Suggested Retail Price Before Discount HASTINGS FORD DELIVERED PRICE

*14,011.85 ^11,999

Plus Tax and LIcbhbb

2 door Thunderbird V-6 ngine

Interval Windshield Wipers Automatic Transmission White Side Wall Tires Dual Accent Paint Stripes

Electronic Digital Clock Tilt Staering Wheel Speed Control Rear Window Defroster' Air Conditioner Electronic AM/FM Stereo

Dual Electric Remote Control Mirrors Power Side Windows Locking WIre-Style Wheel Covers Wide Bodyside Moldings Tinted Glass Light Group

5 In Stock Available For Immediate Delivery!

"Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

c#uiitw

- .....On the other side of town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Count On

~ HASTINGS FORD

10th street & 264 Bypass CreenviNe. NC di9 758-0114

MSnNSFOM

144 Houses For Sale

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING. This uniqu* 2 bedroom plan Is available lor lease option or purchase at S4i,000. Nearly 1000 square laet, beautllul wooded lot In Country Place. Cedar exterior with llreplace and patio. It's like new with below 10% tlnanclno avail able. 707.

4 BEDROOMS on quiet cul de sac priced to sell now! Great room with woodstove, recently redecorated master bedroom. Excellent tor the growing tami ly.l47,M0.

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live In I side and rent other or pertect tor mother In law apartment. Close to downtown Completely redone.

mtoo.

BETHEL. A neat home located in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and V/i baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right attti,7J0 S1.

LEASE WITH OPTION to pur chase In Ayden. Three bedrooms, l'/> baths. Brick ranch on quiet cul de sac at edge of town Large lot with In ground pool Super etticient fireplace Insert heats whole house Owner transterred, pric ed to sell In mid t40's below tax value. 65.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

OlckKlnley

ON CALL 751 646

Jule White...................75 2564

Mary Ward. .............756 1W7

Evelyn Darden...............355 7227

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

JO Sanders....................355 250S

Ann Simmons................754 25

Marie Davis...................756 540

Gw Johnson................756 1719

Toll Free. 1 100 525 WIO, ext AFs3

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BRICK RANCH TYPE

PRIVACY FIREPLACE GLOW brightens this lewel. Cul de-sac quiet. Great tamlly area, 2 car garage, central air, carpeting, tormal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, fruit trees. Nice lor the home gardener. Great for children $73,900,

FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS COZY HEARTH brightens this stand out. Brick ranch type. Great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ALSO mod ern kitchen, family room, storm windows, deck, manicured lawn, 2 car garage Office or storage oti garage Good Value At This Price! Priced at $94,900

GOLF AREAEDEN BROOK VALLEY 2 story brick Traditional Utopia Fireside omtort, central air. crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. ALSO Ex-^a large closets. Family room, Eat-in kitchen. 2car garage. Foyer, Patio, Many built-ins On elgnt hole. Recently painted outside. Call Now! Priced at $110,000

GRACIOUS

SHOWCASE HOME SPACIOUS GENTRY Home. 2 story Traditional on 2.9 acres. Cheerful hearth, crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, PLUS deck, heat pump, hard wood floors, 2 car garage, main level laundry, easy care landscaping. Quiet street, toyer. Upstairs Playroom, workshop. McGregor Downs A Super Buyu! Priced at $124,900

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

PERFECT BUY FOR investors or great starter home! Priced at only $52,900. This townhome Is a Wise boy with 2 bedrooms, V/i baths and a private bath. Uni versity Realty, 355 58, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

144 Houses For Sale

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

IDEAL INVESTMENT Large home In excellent neighborhood. Has two apartments with out side entrances. All appliances Including woodstove. Large carport, located on corner lot.

Potential $700 plus per month Income Great for positive cash flow minded investor. Fresh on

the market. Upper $60's. 662.

HAVE YOU SEEN the new sec tion in Cherry Oaks? This ranch in the mid $70's will surely catch your eye Over 1600 square feet, front porch and deck with Victo rian appeal. Generous allow anees and under construction now. Please help us decorate! Lowest price home in the area! Call now!

THIS NEW HOME is designed tor easy living with great room and cathedral ceiling, master bath with bay window, working kitchen with pantry. All in country rustic exterior. Complete with front porch and deck. Call now and make your own selec tions. In Cherry Oaks. Ottered at $77,800. Oh! Old we mention the spacious dining room too!

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Kinley

ON CALL......................758 4646

Jule While....................756-2544

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Jo Sanders...................355 2508

Ann Simmons ' 756 2568

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Toll Free; 1 800 5258910, e1AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOAN ASSUMPTION on investment property at 9h%, this tour bedroom home is excellent rental with nearly 1400 square feet and ottered at $48.900. Storage building and some new carpet On Shady Lane near the university. Hardwood floors, contraigas heat

EASTWOOD, Enjoy the fresh tall air as you sit around your own pool. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and plenty ot privacy. Priced in mid $60'S. New root and new gas furnace. 666.

QUAIL RIDGE Try this new Collins Plan on tor size! One bedroom downstairs, 2 up, balcony overlooking great room with cathedral ceiling Ottered in the mid $60's with nearly 1450 square teet. Yes, It's In the woods and available in October Call us now tor something dit terent. Builder pays closing costs

BEST BUY in Westhaven V. It's under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot In the area You select the decor. Ex tra trim with tormal areas and cozy rear den Nook with bay window. Call now, ottered at $109,900 613,

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

.355-2000

Dick Kinley

ON CALL......................758 6646

Jule White....................756 2564

Mary Ward .........756 1997

Evelyn Darden.............355 7227

Ella McGowan ......756 3210

Jo Sanders..................355 2508

Ann Simmons...............756 2568

AAarie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................756 1719

TollFree; 1 800 525 8910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity RED OAK/ATTRACTIVE POOL $54,900 Brick ranch with budget benefits Fireplace glow, central air, gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, fencing, patio, city utilities, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Garage. A real find don't wait! Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

Pin, c4ydti

^ Over 2300 square feet, new roof, beautifully land-t scaped, 3 bedrooms, double den with step down,

^ living room, dining room, 2 baths, breakfast sunroom, deck, outside game/party room,

; storage building, 2 car garage, carport, large cor-r ner lot (157x205'). Just 15 minutes from hospital ! and medical school.

AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE CO.

746-3671

'Bear" Baldree 746-6468 C.O. Pratt 746-6474

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Friday, January 17,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 33 east from Chocowlnity, N.C., go approximately 5 miles. Bare right, then left on Rural Dirt Road 1126. Watch for signs.

Mr. Bright Is retiring from farming due to health. This Is well kept field ready equipment. Very, very clean.

TRACTORS

1401.H.

0B6I.H. with duals (1286 hours)

I.H. Super A M.F. 175 (2200 hours)

C. Fartnall Spray tractor M.P. 178

M.F. 282 (608 houra)

M.F. 1135 with duala (1822 hours)

TRUCKS 1956 Ford F-600 tilt t>ad 1977 Chevrolet C60 tilt Nd 1974 Chevrolet C60 tilt bed Trailer -8x18 tilt bed Trailer 4 wheel wagon

BARNS

1 Powell gas llrad 126 rack bulk barns

EQUIPMENT New Holland bailor Plam bed duster (M.C.K.)

2 row Powell transplanter Mechanical 2 row transplanter

Reddick plant bed gesing trtg

4 row pull type Johnson sprayer

J.D. cycle mower Blue Long harvester

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. RORo*1,?3;) Washington, N.C

Phone 946-6007 Sl.ile License No 765

Irrigation plpo

2 Roddick tronchore M.F. 62 Plow 4 bottom

3 point sprayor 8 row Pull typo 2 row etalk cultor 7900 Lilllston4rowboddor M.F. 2 row cultivator

3 point dirt scoop Post holt diggor McCltakay 3 point harrow Woods tido boy cutter 2 row Powoll toppor M.F. 520 harrow (40 Made)

2 row Lilllaton cultlvktor with lortlllzor sowora HardooT-160-LT cutter J.D. Drill 10' lima drill M.F. 4 bottom plow Lllllalon 4 row cultivator Now Holland rake H-360-CO Hardee side boy TIo Mestor loopor Athons Harrow Riding pull harvostor 2 row middle buster J.0.310 grain wagon Borkloy water pump 40 grain auger Athens 11 tine chisel plow 1 row tobacco pisntor Bluo Long harvostor 300 M.F. Oloaol Combine with both heads (nice)

D0U0QUNKIN8 RALPH RESPE8S

Qreenville, N.C. Waehlngton, N.C.

768-18M 946-8478

144 Houses For Sle

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK " SOMETIMES FOUR

THIS COLON 1AL ranch is brand new and near complatlon in Plneridga off Stantonburg Road. Call now! Ii't in the mid $50's with very deep wooded lot In a quiat area. Energy efficient with (Ireplace and garage 611,

CAME LOT It abtolufely the best buy In new construction in the mid ISO's. This home it near ly complete with 1324 square feet. Brick, energy efficient plus a rear deck. 10 year HOW war ranty and you select the decor. Front porch too! Ottered at $64.900. 601.

MOVE IN FOR less than $1500 Low monthly payments with FHA financing at This

new home it near Simpson and offers 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths with heat pump. Well decorated. Available Immediately. Builder pays all closing costs and points. Offered at $43.400

NEW OFFERING Quiet neighborhood. Completely redecorated 3 bedroom, 1 batn brick rancher In Greenbriar. Oak floors, new wallpaper, ce ramie tile bath, lots ot closets, eat In kitchen. Freshly painted and ready to move in m For ties 695

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Kinley

ON CALL.....................758 6646

Jule White....................756 2564

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Evelyn Darden...............355 7227

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Jo Sanders............. 355 2508

Ann Simmons................756 2568

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................756 1719

TbllFrse: 1 800 525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ClaRkbRanCh sells

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

144 Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms, I'/i bath, 1476 square feet brick ranch home witn I4'x16' wired workshop and carport. Appeal ing corner lot. Ottered In the low ISO's. J ust otf the Tar Road.

WINTERVILLE. 4 bedrooms, baths with 1383 square teet plus garage. Owners relocating, anxious to sell Ottered in the upper $40's. In excellent condi t I 0 n

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Kinley '

ON CALL......................758 6646

Jule White..................756 2564

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Ja Sanders....................355 2508

Ann Simmons................756 2568

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................756 1719

TollFree: I 800 525 8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5866.

BALL & LANE

7S2-0025

BELL ARTHUR 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch. Features energy etticient heat pump, tiraplace, double garage, patio witn BBQ and large workshop. Reduced to $54,000. Owner Anxious.

BELL ARTHUR 3 bedroom. 1 '/V bath ranch. Offers large lot, fireplace, mahogany paneled tamlly room and 28' X 18' storage building. $52,000.

FOUNTAIN - Lots of space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 2000 square teet. Detached storage building, wood, stove Insert and wooded lot. $44,000.

6RAYLEI0H- Traditional 2 story in on# ot Greenville's most rapidly growing neighbor hoods.; 3 bedroom, 2'/o bath design with custom features throughout. $122,900 Low equity VA loan assumption available.

CHERRY OAKS Lovely con temporary otters great room with fireplace, dining room, sun room, 4 bedrooms, huge wood deck, efficient solar water heet er, garage. VA loan assumption available.

752 7820

....... 754-0180

Cathy Altlizer...............756-0118

Richard Lane................752 8819

Janet Fruflger David Heniford..

MONEY WELL SPENT

Perfect tor investor or first time home buyer.'3 bedrooms, \'/i baths On a nice wooded lot. Ex cellent assumable loan. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

144J40MM

Aatinghigh

ONCHARM BRICK RANCH-TYPE ottering shady site. Freshly decorated. Great family area, fireside glow, central air, electric heat, new carpeting, formel dining room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS Near shops Priced to AAove! Priced at $61,000

HANDSOME

TRADITIONAL HOME CLASSIC FANTASY home 2 story, 2 fireplaces, tormal din Ing room, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths PLUS Shutters, 2 car garage, corner lot, great room, tree lined street, storm windows, easy care landscaping, heat pump, gas heat. Walk to the campus Good Value At This Price! Pric ed at $62,900

RANCH TYPE FIND ENJOY THE CHARM of this engaging College Court homes Quiet street, great tamlly area, central air, carpeting, toyer. eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, manicured lawn, storm windows, PLUS near schools. Carport with storage area. It's a Beautiful Buy! Pric ed at $66,000.

CHECK THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH-TYPE CHEERFUL RIVERHILLS

home provides brick design Quiet street, great family area, fireside comfort, central air.

carpeting, formal dining room, toyer, tamlly room, manicured lawn, patio, storm windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. No City taxes. A Splendid Home Buy. Priced at $69,900

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2-5 PM

105 SOUTH RIDGE DRIVE

(BtwMn Ctwrry Oaks A Bqlls Fork)

Brand new in South Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and fireplace. Large lot just outside the city limits (no city taxes). Monthly payments as low as $478.49 (P&l) with NCHFA Loan.

QUINN REALTY

355-6258

Sunday 2-5 January 5th Windy Ridge Townhome

4 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, 1,859 sq. ft.

4^71 Barnes Street

You are cordially invited to come in and see this beautiful townhome. It is unique and wonderfully spacious with large den, living room, bedrooms arid it is immaculate.

w. g. blount & associates

756-3000

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th 11:00 AM

J. C. RASBERRY FARM

LOCATION:

Pitt County SR 1907 V2 mile north of Hanrahan Intersection of SR 1907 and SR 1110. SR 1110 intersects Highway 11,6 miles north of DuPont and 1.5 miles south of Ayden-Grifton High School.

CONSISTING OF:

Approximately 350 acrds cropland and 350 acres woodland. Farm has been divided into several tracts ranging from approximately 8 acres up to approximately 120 acres. The right size is available for most any need. Approximately 6000 feet paved road frontage.

FREE BBQ

Live Music

REALTY

AUCTION

COMPANY

Hwy 258 North Kinston, N.C.

N.C. Auction Firm *^No.3II2

Ptwne

923-mO

NCR EL No- 79854 V

144 Houses For Sale

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

QUINN REALTY 355-6258

BELVEDERE. Beautifully woocteO lot, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedroom. 2 batht $63.900

:NEW LISTING ELMHURST.

If you work at ECU and desire a quiet pleasant neighborhood, this lovely home may be for you. $63,000

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION Only $3,200 equity, no qualifying Ex cellent location tor hol^ital employees. 3 bedrooms, garage, deck $55,200.

QUAIL RIDGE CONDO.,Owner says he must sell This is your opportunity to save thousands on this 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath townhouse.

YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT may be as low as $478.49 (P&l) tor this new home in Southridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, tir'eplace

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Payments ot $200 per rrwnth it you quality. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining com bination

SOUTH GREENVILLE $42,900 Eyacatching lifestyle plus brick styling. Ranch-type. Quiet street, great family area, herd-wood floors, temily room, eet in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, electric baseboard heat, cyclone fence. Some carpet over hardwood. Move in immediately. S42.900. Duttus Realty, Inc , 756 $395.

StANTON HEIGHTS/

Affordable Ranch Type $47,500 Residence boasting brick facade First owner Great tarn

Sunday, January 5,1986 Q-9

144 Houses For Sale

RED OAK - Contemporary on corner lot Pertect condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage University Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper 756 9142

ily area, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, manicured lawn, deck, shutters Easy commuting distance to the Meo ical Complex Duttus Realty,

Inc., 756 5395_

Stanton Heights $46,900

PLEASANT RANCH TYPE RESIDENCE OFFERING energy efficiency Ouiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms, ALSO side drive, large floored attic-, carport Immadiate possession See This One Now! Duttus Realty. Inc 756 5395

STARTER HOME $30's Ex

cellent condition, large lot, garage University Realty 355-S866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

NO DOWN payment, $150 per month, 3 bedroom, Vn baths, brick ranch Call Home Realty Company, 35S 4663

Tieetqp^

All New Condominium Villas & Townhouses. Priced From $43,900 to $67,900.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Located off S. Evans St. Ext.

Ball &Lane

Real Lsl.ilc Sales and Development

^^ 752-002^^^

144^JjousesFo^^

UNIVERSITY AREA xtra

nice 3 bedroom ranch, all appll anees, $40's University Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper 756-9142.

OPEN HOUSE

- 2-4 P.M.

207PineridgeDr. $56,500

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFER!

Fireside glow enhances this super-sharp cedar contemporary. Meticulous upkeep. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, great room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large trees, patio. Shed. Owner anxious to sell! Ideal (or savvy buyer.

,^V-

106 College Court Dr. $66,000

RATING HIGH ON CHARM

Enticing ranch-type featuring brick exterior. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, manicured lawn, storm windows plus near schools. Carport with storage area Good value at this price!

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

ON CALL

REDUCED $3000. New home near Ayden-Gnfton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 16 x 16 wood deck. Builder pays up to 3 points. $55,000.

Ed Perry 752-2867

REDUCED. (Contemporary hide away in the city on heavily wooded lot near the university. Family room wiin balcony, wood deck overlooks a stream. Owner financing. Now Of fered at $75,000. #H21.

Mill

REDUCED $10,000. Many Extras are built Into this brick ranch on a beautifully landscaped lot in the Stokes area. See It today. Only $64,900. *A19.

NEW LISTING. Westmont. Convenient to hospital, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has an excellent floor plan. There is a front porch and rear deck. Youll love it. Mid $504.

NEW OFFERING.

Starter ranch in Ayden available due to owner transfer. Offers very large master bedroom, great room with fireplace. Exterior recently painted and prj^ |6HVI$4960.

NEW LISTING. Country Club. Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Grifton Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing. $129,900.

NEW OFFERING. Coun try Place. Contemporary with large fenced back yard for the kids, separate dining room and priced right. $44,900. #S34.

YOULL LOVE the ele gance and charm of this 2700 square teet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot. Optional acreage and stable facilities. $140,000.

NEW LISTING. Farm ville. Owner moving. Cash In on your chance to live In this 3 bedroom brick home lor less than you may be paying in rent Mid $40's. #C10.

NEW OFFERING. Windy Mills townhouse available due to owner transfer. Good FHA loan assumption with low equity. Owner will consider lease option. $42.500. S4.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home on a dead end street Great room with sliding glass door and built-in bookcase. Farmers Home Loan assumption $43,500. #J6.

REDUCED. Nice starter home In Ayden offers 3 bedrooms, new carpet and good neighborhood for the kids Call today. $37,500. *T35.

QUALITY. Extras and more quality. Exclusive neighborhood in Farm-ville. 2Vi baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, formal areas, slate patio. Offered in the low $IOO't.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard tor the kids. $49.500. *T34.

MANICURED LOT. In

Bell Arthur. Great room with a super fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen. $56,900.

REDUCED $3,600. Great house in Wintervllle area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den and fenced rear yard. On corner lot $49.900.

BIG REDUCTION Older home in Farmville 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, remodeled Inside and out. Ready to move in. $36.000. #C 16.

FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL

1 ACRE LOT. Wintervllle school district, community water $12,500.

2 ACRE LOT. Wintervllle school district Near new school site. Community water. 118.500

WATER & SEWER. 50

acres of land in Greenville area zoned RA-20. Good lor Industrial or residential applications. $6,000 per acre.

D.H. CONLEY AREA. 25 acres suitable for subdividing or may be purchased In 5 or 10 acre increments $86,000. *A25.

BUILD YOUR HOME among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house. Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land. You could even sell off lots on the vast road frontage. Call tor an appointment. #327.

FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmville Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage. Creative financing available. Offered at IlSS.SOO. #C30.

$10,000 REDUCTION.

83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland. 1952 square foot brick home with formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Farm and home may be purchased together or separately. Call today. #A19.

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot in MacGregor Downs. Horse stables can be built on the back of property Mid $20i. 4>S29.

NEW COMMERCIAL

building on Hwy 264 west, Washington, N C. Unlimited possibilities $86,900 * A31.

$3000.00. Private lot. Ayden area 1 acre wooded

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. 7(X) feet road frontage on N.C 11 In front ot Rollinwood Subdivision. $550 per front foot.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE lor lease. Art-Ington Blvd Two to choose from. Call for details

INVESTMENT POTENTIAL. Growth Area. 23 acres $148.000.

NEW LISTING.

TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestled in the trees offers almost 1400 square feet with fireplace and all appliances. Extra amenities. Call today for your personal showing $63,000.

RED OAK SQUARE. Greenville's newest luxury 2 bedroom townhomes conveniently located near school^, shopping and hospital, 3 year warranty and 10 year limited H.O.W. warranty, $42,900.4*SH5.

RIVER RETREAT. On

corner canal lot with 200 teet of canal frontage. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has central air and boat house. CkHild serve as a primary residence. $39,900.4>A2.

NEW LISTING. Older home In Farmville in an excellent neighborhood. Great for people with growing kids or someone looking a quiet neighborhood. Home has 3 or 4 bedrooms with a closed In back porch. Partial fenced back yard with detached garage Call today for appointment Offered at $42,500.4>CS.

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from Farmville and 12 miles from Greenville in Greene County Very low tax base Priced in the Mid Forties and lots of possibilities.

UPSTAIRS REC ROOM

and lots of attic storage make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch highly desirable lor your growing family A new coat of paint and beautiful landscaping make for an excellent exterior appearance $68,900. A18.

Iim''inilli Ki( h.iid Mil-;$5,V(ii(>(i yifi -i.ii:!

IdIiI) .1,11 k'

7.*i7 I If)!

K4IV ili>lloni<tn 77 IH77

I111111H ( OV4iin I (li)iH U.ill 7r:i IJH.I 7.^2 2;'il7

Q.^Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

re. MI7

fenced yard, garage. University y, 355 5866, Jean Hopper,

144 Houses For Sale

SUPER STARTER One ot the

nicest 3 bedroom starter homes you'll ever see. Vinyl siding,

fe_____

Realty,

756 9142.

VIP SHOWPLACE. Vi story brick Traditional sophistication. Cheery fireplace, central air, formal dining room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. PLUS corner lot, sunken living room, near recreation, eat in kitchen. See this home in Cherry Oaks 1115,000. Duffus Realty, Inc.

756 535.__

WESTHAVEN V, 189,900. SOPHISTICATED LUXURY. Cozy fireplace is a plus feature. 1 year old, I'-i story Cape Cod. Great family area, space for expansion, central air, French doors, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS near shops, carpeting, modern kitchen, decK, storm windows. See now! Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395. WINOEMIRE, $109,900 WOODLAND CUSTOM. Value galore in this Country Colonial. Cedar IW story, a sole owner. Great family area, warm fireplace, greatroom, eat in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, woodburning stove, fencing. ALSO quiet street, 2 car garage, carpeting, deck. An excellent value. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

Sunday, January 5,1986

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE. 2 miles from Greenville. Financing available with tow down payment. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends 756 9285:

Windy Ridge

ElRESIDE COMFORT 2 STORY providing big benefits, White glove upkeep. Heat pump, carpeting, great room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, bay windows, patio, storm windows. PLUS near shops recreation, privacy wall. .This condominium is for you. Priced So Right! Duffus Realty,

Inc., 756-5395.__

WINTERVILLE Affordable Ranch. S38,900. Attractive comfort plus brick facade Newly decorated Carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, corner lot, sform windows. PLUS near schools shops. See this home now! Priced So Right! Duffus

Realty, Inc.. 756 5395._

YOU'LL LOVE this 3 bedroom,

2 bath hofne with almost 1800 square feet heated space, plus a 2 car garage. Located on a large wooded lot and has too many extras to mention, priced in the 70's. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or J. C. Bowen, 756-7426.

JCl.___

204 SYLVAN DRIVE. 3bedroom house, pretty as a picture featuring White picket! fence and large 2 room workshop in backyard. Comes with stove washer and dryer, drapes, new blinds, has central heat.

Call:

The Evans Company 752 2814 Winnie Evans 752 4224 Faye Bowen

_756 5258_

SSOO DOWN is all you need. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home in the

, country. Only 4 years old Real bargain at $44,900. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

148Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING for

sale by owner, 7 single bedroom units, brick, all electric. Fully

rented. Income $1380/month. 756-7285.___

. GREAT FOR INVESTMENTS,

. house converted into 3 apart

ments, excellent rent and very good rental history. Foursite

Realty. 355^7300 or Carolyn Er-win, 3SS-MI6.0C1O._

NEED INVESTMENT proper

ty? 37 acres+, mostly all clear,

excellent for development. Call

Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or J. C.

VBowen, 756-7426._

I WINTERVILLE. Multi family, 7 plus acres. Water and sewer.

Cheap. Call Morco anytime

752 5019,752 3856.

150 Land For Sale.

BRICK KILL ROAD. 15 plus or minus acres. Perked, Ready to

build. Call Morco anytime 752

5019,752 3856. _

FOR SALE In Farmville, ap-

proximately 20 acres wooded land, zoned for residential development and construction. Located adjacent to Clairmont subdivision. Call 753-4520.

NEED LOTS OF LAND? We . have It! Approximately 40 acres in country. Foursite Realty, Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or Kim McLawhorn, 753 5625. #K3.

. RAMHORN ROAD. 1, 3 or 10 acre tracts. Perked. Financing. Call Morco anytime 752-5019,

752 3856.__

TWO ACRES of land for sale.

. 392' road frontage, 291' deep. On

County Road 1700.756 6443. WANTED TO BUY; 2 or 3 acres of farm or wooded land, near Greenville with old tobacco barns, storage barns, etc. Call

752 1823. _

543 ACRES, houseboat Included,

1 mile Belhaven, N. C. $121,500. Call 633 7522,

152 Lots For Sale

Va ACRE, septic tank and other Improvements, good for mobile homes, nice area, $8900. Speight Realty 752 2136, 756 9784 APPROXIMATELY '1 and % acre lots located 3 miles south of Ayden, off Highway 11. Possible owner fiancing. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387. ATTENTION DEVELOPERS! New listing that Includes ap proximately 26 acres of prime proprty fronting on 264 By pass and 264 Business Just butside Greenville city limits Call Katherine Vinson, University Realty 355 5866, or 752 5778 AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, 110'x 150' Call Chester Stox, 746 6116 BEAUTIFUL WOODED build Ing lots, in two different estab llsned subdivisions. Outside cit ^ limits, $7,000 to $12,000 with some owner financing available Call W G BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 davs or 355 6330 nights and weekends

CLARKBRANCH SELLS' THREE HOMESAWEEK SOAAETIAAESFOUR

HIDDEN HILLS Private area with 2 4 acres on cul de sac Ex elusive area with 2500 square feet minimum

WOODBERRY SUBIVISION Off Hwy 33 west 5 lots, 5 acres plus per lot Great homesile

WHISPERING PINES 4 acres onSR 1764 Desirable area,

MILLBROOK STREET, Greenbriar Subdivision Nice size lot Excellent for new con struction $7,800

LOTS, WInlervllle countryside! Wooded residential lots! 1 to 4 acres Minimum I6OO square fool house may be built Call tor more information Ask lor Evelyn Darden or Mary Ward Lew than 15 minutes from Greenville Unusual to find priced In the teens Call now!

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

$48.900

161

Apartments For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Easy financing Call B T (Ben ny) Eastwood. 752 1802.

PARTIALLY WOODED LOT, in

a nice neighborhood, ready to be built on. Owners need to sell, a real steal Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or J .C Bowen, 756 7426

JC74. _

RIGHT PRICE, right location Five acre heavily wooded lot Only minutes from Greenville. Possible owner financing Call Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or Stan Cherry, 758 0168 S11 START THE NEW YEAR by investing in one ot these spacious lots A new community of beautiful homes with choice of lots available for you to build your own!!! Rosewood, on SR 1709, minutes from the new elementary school and shopping at Bells Fork Call Nancy Smith, University Realty 355 5866

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

Jean Hopper 756 9142

holly hills AREA.

Prestigious area, good lot, $30's

25 ACRES suitable for townhomes. Perfect location

DOWNTOWN AREA Several small lots, possible owner fi nancing. _

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road. $2500. 758-0491

1.6 ACRES, 24*58 shop, septic tank, deep well, $29,900 Days 758 5488, evenings-758 8241.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW ON THE PAMLICO

bedrooms on second row, unobstructed view of river. Small creek on side, carport, storage building.$40.000. Call 923-3351.

157

Townhouses For Sale

TOWNHOME FOR SALE TWIN OAKS 3 BEDROOMS, 2W baths,many extras, excellent condition. 1 year old. $3000 down assumes 30 year fixed rate VA loan. No qualifying. Call 355 7000. _

161

Apartments For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook HillsTownhomes

With or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court. Available immediately. $500 $525.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

A NICE PLACE to live Great location. New 1 bedroom units, washer dryer hookups, water furnished Phone 355 6011. 756 5680

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter Apartment Locater Service Willie, 756 6616

ALL BRAND NEW! Quiet beautifully landscaped building located behind Wedgewood Arms 1 and 2 bedroom apart ment available with washer,' dryer hookups, central heat and air. Free water and sewer pro vided Call 756 1454 After 5 752

9698 or 756 6118__

APARTMENT FOR RENT by February 1st 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, fully carpets, heatpump, appliances included, dishwasher, near Hastings Ford. Call Kathy 758 6907 or 752 1112 (work) or collect after 4 p m at 795 4323 or 792 2597.

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condo at Kingston Place for female $150 month 756 4926

AVAILABLE JANAURY 1. One

and two bedroom apartments. Call 355 5004 or 756 5782

1 BEDROOM, $200,month Un furnished, all utilities included, air conditioned $200 deposit Wilco Apartments, 402 Holly Street, across from college. Open for viewing 752 6175 or 752 2114

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment, $230 Includes heat, air and water, Monday Friday, 8 5 Call 758 1277, after 5 and weekends, 756 6325

2 ANO 3 BEDROOMS, 4 blocks to ECU. 2, bedrooms, near Ayden Griffon high, carpet and appliances 746 3284

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom

townhouse, 1' 2 baths, energy ef ficient, quiet neighborhood. 757 0671-

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

metal building foreman and welders Contact Miller and Davis, 758 7474 between 7:30 AM and 5 PM

NEW! NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital $260 deposit. Year's lease required. $260 per month including water bill. Please call for details Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 752-3000 756 2904 355 2574 752 2438.

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances 756-3342.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Riverbluff Road. See Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

TWO BEDROOM apartment 5 blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished. Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Call 752 0180 days or 756 2766 nights.

FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage Included We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GARAGE APARTMENT, 2 bedrooms, living room and dinette area Furnished. 2615 Sunset Avenue. 756 3812.

NEW YEAR SPECIALS

4 '4a

CLUB PINES. Immaculate home on a big wooded lot in popular Club Pines subdivision. Located at 120 Ripley Road this immaculate home features sunken great room with fireplace, nice kitchen with separate eating area. Large formal dining room, downstairs guest room, three upstairs bedrooms (big master bedroom) three full baths. Separate workshop or storage building. Priced at $116,500.

WESTHAVEN SPECIAL

< ...

BEST BUY AROUND! Located on a private street at 107 Briarwood Drive in popular Westhaven subdivision. This neat ranch features over 1,500 square feet of heated area plus an extra big double garage. Plan features formal living and dining areas with fireplace, big family room with eating area off kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. Many extras with fenced in back yard, deck and great utility bills with solar hot water. Priced at $74,500.

NOT MANY LEFT LIKE THIS!! Neat as a pin throughout and hard to find anything with this great price but this is a real plus. Approximately 1,100 square feet wittiFhving room, two or three bedrooms or dining room, neat kitchen, utility area, big covered carport and patio. Separate workshop and storage. Priced at $42,500.

Dick KInlty ON CALL

751 6646 756 2564 ,756 1997 .756 5402 ,355 7227 756 3210 355 250* 756 2568

GpJobn$on 756 1719

TollFrH 1 100 525 8910, xl AF43

An Eqml Housing Opportunity ,tX LOT, located In prlm prld fo Mil Call

Jul* White Mary Ward Marie Davis Evelyn Darden Ella McGowan Jo Sanders Ann Simmons }Johnson

EASTWOOD RANCH. Great buy on this spruced up home at 102 Prince Place on a quiet street in popular Eastwood Subdivision, Over 1,500 square feet with foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace off kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Carport and storage. Cozy back patio backing up to a private woods. Priced at $68,900.

on and IfeRea..,..--

0, 75* 7426 JC10

flit iaVis areTow

lit property 1$ ready lor w home City wafer and e. beautiful wooded lot in net In Ayden Call Four lealfy. 7J00 or kim vhorn 753 56>i *KI

AGENCY

752-4012

161

Apartments For Rent

duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1

block from university, Forbes Street, gas heaters, refrigerator, stove, air condi tioner, rugs, deposit and $200 per month No children, no pets. January 1. AAarried couples or single. Call 758 2301.

DUPLEX. 2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, range and dish washer, convenient location, nice neighborhood, $300/month Raleigh 1 878 6609, evenings.

EASTBROOK AND .VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom, townhouse in wooded area, $315.756 6295, after 6p m EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus Water and sewer included. $270/monlh. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850.

FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Air condition, carpet, 1 bathroom. Just painted and new carpel. Excellent location. 100B White Hollow Road, Off I4fh Street Extension close to Greenville Boulevard. Im mediate occupancy $280 month 12 month lease. 1 months rent deposit. No dogs or cats. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic SuoQ Furniture Company, Inc., Vest 10th Street, Greenville.

758-2513

401

FOXBERRY CIRCLE 2 bed

rooms, 1 bath. Central heat & air. $265.(X) per month.Bryton Hills 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat & air. $265 per month. Green Villa Apartments. Corner Hooker Road & Arlington Boul evard. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Washer.'dryer connections. $210 per month. All require security deposit and lease. Duffus Real fy Inc., 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX large kitchen, ample storage, close to hospital. $310. 355 6051.

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday Friday. 752 6415

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

heatpump. dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted. Hi baths, available February 1st. $295/month No pets 756 3563, after 4p m

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex. 70S Hooker Road. $295. Cafl 756 0489 or 756 6382

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available immediately. $365 per month No pets. 1 year lease required Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000

161

Apartments For Rent

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom cocm>lte Op tiontobuy. U REN-CO,75 3862

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouM Large living room, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, washtr/ dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month 355 2816.

We've grown since 1906, and so have our services in mortgage lending...

i Thats why you should check with us before you buy. We can help you pre-qualify for an affordable mortgage loan.

Home Federals friendly, professional loan officrs know how to listen, and will get to work ' , to offer financing thats right for you.

Choosing your mortgage loan is as important as choosing your new home, so check with us before you buy.

HOM FCDCRAL SAYINGS

AND LOAN ASS0CIAT10H

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Open To Serve You Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Friday 9-6

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartmtnt, carptlMl, kitchtn appllancM, lactric hMt and air, 503 East SacondStrMt. $175 752 8915

161

Apartments For Rent

------)0M apar

hal and Iwl watar lurnishad, 201 North Woodlawn, $240 756 0545 or 75* 0635

Jlouii-E colzs.^

<^a[ty Unc.

OFFICE 746-2166

SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Assume this FHA 235 loan and move into this immaculate 3 bedroom, Vh bath home with wood deck and fenced back yard. Heat pump and new carpeting in living room. $44,500.

LOCATED IN A GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD

this 3 bedroom brick ranch boasts 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with wood stove insert. All appliances convey $62,500.

GREAT STARTER HOME. You must see this 2 bedroom bungalow featuring 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and large utility room. All appliances convey. Reduced to $27,500.

NEED SPACE. Then take a look at this spacious older home with 3 large bedrooms, living room, family room, Texas sizeXitchen and large back yard. $23,500.

AFFORDABLE and in great condition is this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch located in a good neighborhood. 2 baths, living room, family room, 2 fireplaces and conveniently located. $47,500.

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. Priced to sell is this 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1 Vz baths, living room, large kitchen-dining area and attached garage. Only $38,500.

-k

THE CENTURY 21 SYSTEM SELLS MORE HOMES THAN ANY OTHER REAL ESTATE SALES ORGANIZATION.

CALL ONE OF OUR NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS TODAY!

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

r. 't ^

Tony Mallard 756-7544

DaD* Camay 757-3759

Ed Mayar 756-8249

Carol Gardnar 756-9924

Ann Bass 756-5868

Tom Trolley 756-9945

Cindy Yarbarry 752^897

Lynda Mann 752-1542

Madalyn McQuftIn Offica Managar 746-2702

Charlas Forbes 758-7157

THIS ATTRACTIVE home in popular Eastwood subdivision includes 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and SUPER sized den with fireplace (wood-stove negotiable). Located on a quiet street with fenced backyard for the children. This spacious home is priced at $67,900. #333.

5 ir

FARMHOUSE THE RIVER. Situated on 5^/2 acres on the Tar River this beautiful 3 bedroom home has a huge greatroom with cathedral ceiling, beams, massive fireplace, pine plank floors, country kitchen, and a large screened porch overlooking the river. Your own permanent resort area! $160,000. #318.

YOU CAN LET the children play safely in the fenced backyard while the grownups enjoy the solitude and space inside this 3 bedroom home located convenient to stores and work. A beautiful lot in a friendly neighborhood adds to the value you get for just $44,000. #299.

WILLIAMSBURG CHARM with style, grace, and privacy! You'll enjoy the cheerful kitchen with built-ins and family size eat in area. Also formal dining with french doors to deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Listed at $76,900, call tor more information. #335.

BIG AND BEAUTIFUL! In addition to 4 large bedrooms and 3V2 baths and 3 fireplaces, this spacious home also offers central vac, intercom, broken tile porches & patios, large rose garden with fountain, and a guest house with fireplace on the large well landscaped property. Truly an estate worth looking at. $149,900. #251.

DISTINCTIVE WILLIAMSBURG. We are proud to offer this charming brick two story under construction in popular Westhaven. This elegant home will feature a large greatroom, eat in kitchen, formal dining room with hardwood floors, 3 large bedrooms, and an unfinished 3rd story. Call for more details. $89,900. #242.

ticniofeaE

CHARMING 3 bedroom brick in Winterville area, just minutes from Carolina East Mall. Owners have transferred and must leave this home which features den with fireplace, bright sunny kitchen, dining area, and playground sized lot. And all for $54,900. Home is vacant and ready for you to move In! #?72.

A TRULY SPACIOUS HOME, that Is the most convenient youve seen! An attractive L-shaped floor plan which features tremendous den with fireplace, formal areas, cathedral ceiling, and breakfast room with sliding doors to back 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $71,900, #271.

AFFORDABLE RANCH in an excellent location in Ayden, just 5 years young. Features 3 bedrooms, nice modern kitchen, living room, separate dining room, heat pump, and is fully carpeted. An extremely good buy for the voung fa mily at $43,900. #303.

ItHE D.G. NICHOLS! -k

OnkJO^

2424 South Charles Street

756-6666

Broker On Call

Ed Meyer 758-8249

M BASS REALTY

i ;

impmpppmpii

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

realtor

1516 Grofnviili.- Blvu

|F f OU AHI Vi-OHttNVtlK CiM 7i6 rn ? wf b.7. (<!

AYDEN BACK ON THE MARKET

, Tins graceful IVi story colonial home /.gyring its years with dignity is back on !!i market, Refurbished kitchen, 4 bed-- -ms, 2 baths, formal living room, wrap porch and detached garage. Pric-'id to sell at $59,900.

louLie cMoizfey <^a[iy nc.

Office 746-2166

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Urgf } bedroom oardon aptrlmontt. carpetod. dithwaohor. cabit TV, laun

dry rooms, balconits. soatiout grounds wilfi abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Aaacent

to Greenville Country Club im

Apartments For Rent

STUD'CNT HOUiiNO: 2 badroom duplax naar cainpu, KSO/month. 35^O7, aar S p.m.

STUDENT: 2 badroom

martt In Cindy Court. AvaltaM Fabruary tat. S2S0/montti Haat and water furnlthtd. No pets Call 756^3163, after 4p.m.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756*3500

Jane Harrison During Non-Office Hours Call 752-4616

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

UUL

is I rrsm The Beef Barn)

(t'pc! I oday 2:00-4:00

M' sli :

KMl iiMiiepleca ................ ...... . $59,000

*' $58,500

........................................... $47,900

nsioeniiai area, for the young protetslonrJ. Only

I , ...

*-1 .1

il',!| jIiiI Aijpl <.

I'liiiii. I'^r, I!, f,

\ :,i)i. t , \iiil ( laftsmdnshlp

s.'iiA.nl.' tlK >.,

IV.1. . t

> , Is!' K !i

. In i' 1..VKI'-

ll,\\ W ii.'l- . Ill A ml Mdsipr Bedroom

I 1 4 t ubic Foot Refriqeralor And Diahauaaher

756 3500

Apartment$ For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS

Sunday, January 5,1986 tV11

Apartment$ For Rent

Shenandoah Duplex

301 Shilob Orlva, both sides of duplax available in Dacambar Waahar and dryer twokups and all energy afficiant appliances. S3I5.00

Ayden Duplex

2 badroom duplex with washer, dryer hookup, all appliances and energy afticiant. Available December 10,1915. S250

CALL REMCO EAST. INC

758-6061

straTfordarms

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENI

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenisnt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 .

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

central air and haat, washer/ dryer hookup, sundeck. S300 par ' 1754-

month Call 754 7489

TWO BEDROOM upstairs

apartment. I block from university. Appliances furnished. No

or children. $250 a month. Call 752 7753.

Well Do Your Homework.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

A REAL HEARTS DELIGHT! Youll love calling this place home. Tastefully decorated with you in mind. Trees galore, plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal areas.

Nancy Smith 758*5319

Jean Hopper............................................................................ 756*9142

Myra Day........................................ 355*8652

Katherine Vinson .'................ 752*5778

Iris Cannon.......................................................................................746*2639

Jana Carraway..................................................................................756-4587

Nancy Smith.............................................. 758-5319

R.E. Deans, Jr...................................................................................753*5973

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I a 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mants* Aral lances turnishad, rpat'ca air*Fraa Cable TV'Pool and

Lantral haat and

laundry facllities*24 hour

amargency maintananca* Located o

oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Staar Office hours 9 30 5:30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pilancas, carpeted, central heat 1209 Charla

and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104, 9 4 Monday Saturday 75219 IS

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1 YEAR0R4M0NTH LEASE.

LARGE CARPETED apart mant. Best to call around noon or 4 p.m. 355-5744

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent 752 3311

PRICE REDUCED!

Candlewick Estates. Located on a comer wooded lot and near tennis courts and swimming pool, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath cedar home features great room with heatilator fireplace, two car garage, redwood deck and more. Only $69,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights: Jane Harrison, 752-4616

Bayview

fawnes

A Waterfront Development . on the Pamlico River NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:

Over 1200 feet of living space Three bedrooms and two full baths Cathedral ceilings with skylights Fireplaces ^ Screened porches and wooden decks Lighted pier

Safe, sandy swimming area and more

Ball ^ ^ nM-smititf.

&Lane u

Kt'dl KviaU' Salt s and nt-volopnunl

752-0025 -

w.g. blount & associates

ONE YAPl

WAFiRAFrr>

756-8668

201 e. arlinqton blvd. 756-3000 day 355-6330 nights & weekends

Wry 355-6426 George Sutphen 756-3372 Betty Beacham 756-3880

Donald Joyner

Kathy Webster 756-652

Woodard 527-0769

HOMESFORSALE

TOWNHOMES

-4/,-jv i

Assumable FHA 235 Loan * 3 bedrooms, 11/2 bath home priced to sell at $45,000. Call office for more information on this home

TUCKER ESTATES

Open Sunday 2-5

Cypress Creek - Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69,500 to $81,500.

3502 Tucker Drive

t diH.-i .1 t: I ..bath home with

Lin; ' i ! r-': fi: .: H tOA 70s.

Excellent Starter Home or Investment Property 1,866 square foot home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, large patio with bar-b-que grill and all for only $50,000. Call for more details.

{,i' I i-uttoiii Features 3 Ilf :i*' -' . .f .itroom dining room

conib- ,i'.i /,ii . 'I'l'pifice and utility .. y t( nee in backyard, .UU,

This 2 story Williamsburg has been reduced to $107,900 for quick sale! Features 3 bedrooms, finished 3rd story that can be used for playroom, den or 4th bedroom, stained molding in family room with built in cabinets and bookshelves, hardwood flooring in foyer and formal dining room, ceramic shower in master bath, custom kitchen cabinets, upgraded carpet throughout, 2 Hunter ceiling fans, a 10x10 wired utility building, 12x12 deck, E-300 energy efficiency and all 2350 square feet situated on a wooded corner lot!

Brookhill Townhomea - Spacious 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home priced at $48,500, many extras, must see to appreciate this lovely home.

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

Open Sunday 2-5

lonm f!.i

New Contemporary in Westhaven V 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, many extras, must see to appreciate. $106,900. Call office for more information.

Firm Tlmt* Hcuiit* Huy^r This 2 bedroom home hi'is custom tiuiit cabinets, heat pump and central air, detached utility shed and all for rtiv $42,900.

University Area, Executive Home on a quiet street and one of the finest neighborhoods in Greenville. Call today for your private showing. $69,900.

Williamsburg Manor If youve been looking for that special place at that special price, I think we've found it! 2 bedroom townhomes with all the appliances, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located. Now the best part just $39,900.

INVESTMENT

New Loiihtnu tion in Baytreel 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bdfbs, two story traditional home. $83,000.

Room A plenty! Fine cider home in fabulous Farm-villel Many etxras thrown in to make a super buy. Get yourself 2300 square feet for less than $25 a foot. Call Bill Woodard and start your year off right! $50.900.

Time Share For Sale - A Place At The Beach In Morehead City. Week 20, Phase 3,1 week for $4,500. Call us for more information.

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.

Fountain Commercial lot with S3' by 24 building. Lot is 50 x ISO', only $11,900. Good Inveatment property. University area. 5 bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Call for more information.

Quality Construction by Vanrack, Inc.

We have several new 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your selectic from. They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas. We offer excllei floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, celling fan, all appliances ar more. Prices start at $43,100 and tncluda 1200.00 paid by the builder toward tt | closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Your Host-Don Jovnar.

0.-J2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, January 5,1986

cl\l{auiL !Su <^/^sa[ty

300 c/ftinyion SHud. #4-

355-7653

i\ '

S I y

BAYTREE Ideal for the young family! Offers 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, great room with fireplace kitchen with nook, formal dining & deck $78,000. Call Jerry.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Charming well decorated home features great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $67,900. Call Mavis.

CLEVEWOOD - This new cedar sided home offers 1Vi story design with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, country kitchen with dining space & window seat that looks to lovely wooded yard & deck. $69,500. Call Elaine.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES Affordable 2-story offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dual heat pumps. $64,500. Call Mavis.

OAKDALE Located on one of Greenville's major arteries this fine home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den kitchen with eating area and formal dining $63,500. Call Shirfey.

CLEVEWOOD - Cape cod design featuring living room with old brick fireplace, kitchen with dining area & large laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths french doors to deck. 62,000. Call Elaine.

WESTMONT - Nothing beats the warmth of brick! Offers spacious great room with fireplace, country kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single garage. $61,900. Call Jane.

PINERIDGE Newiy ouiit nome features great room with corner fireplace, galley kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms 2 baths and laundry/mud room. $58,000. Call Mavis.

TWIN OAKS - A place for everything ... this home has it all. Offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining,,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed porch, party room & rmre! $57,900. Call Shirley.

WINDFIELD - Like a Cape Cod but dont like

Linn ^ 2 bath home of-

fermg great rooin, country kitchen with french

S54:90.SfEltinr"

UNIVERSITY AREA Immediate occupancy available. Living room with fireplace & gas logs, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, full bath, single garage, porch & all appliances. $53,900. Call Elaine.

EDWARDS ACRES Make us an oflen Offering living room with dining area, work kitchen laundry room, 3 bedrooms, v/2 baths & single garage $52,900. Call Jane.

WETHERINGTON HEIGHT&- New listing! Features living room, kitchen wltt

___________,..... .nth dining area, 3

bedrooms, I/i baths, family room (can be used for garage) $47,500. Call Elaine.

SHAMROCK TERRACE! No better buy in the area. Offering living room, kitchen with dining area 3 bedrooms, 1 Vs baths, carport with storage & large fenced back yard. $45,900. Call Mavis,

NORTH RIVERI4 bedrooms. 2 baths so hard to find in this pnce range! Also, features living room, spacious country kitchen and nice yard $51,900. Call Mavis

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Immediate occupancy with some owner financing available! Offers living room with fire place, kitchen with eating area, dining room, 3 bedrooms, & full bath. $45,500. Call Mavis.

COUNTRY PLACE! Well within the budget. Offering foyer, spacious great room with dining area & sliding glass doors to privacy fenced yard, 2 bedrooms, full bath & laundry area. $42.900. Call Jane.

CONDOS CONDOS CONDOS

STANTONSBURG ESTATES - New construe tion offers large great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining. 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths. $67,500. Call Elaine

*ll

P.-

QUAIL RIDGE * Hard to find FLAT unit and oh so affordable! Offering large great room with fireplace and access to large privacy fenced patio, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $69,900 Call Jane.

KENSINGTON - Collindale Court is the location of this country gem! Features spacious living room with french PARK doors to private patio, country kitchen, Vz bath downstairs for guests, 2 large bedrooms with

private baths upstairs. $55,900. Call Mavis.

BROOKHILL - Newly constructed and offering large great room with corner fireplace, bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, private patio and ready for immediate occupancy. $55,000 Call Mavis.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR - FHA 235 Ipan assumption available! Attractively decorated and lovingly cared for unit offers great room with bay window and dining area, work kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths.

$42,900 Call Mavis.

ATTENTION INVESTORS!

DUPLEX UNITS - Each side offers living room, kitchen with dining area and appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths.

RIDGE PLACE - Features cedar exterior In well cared for area has excellent rental history. $63,900.

GREENRIDGE - Features masonite exterior, attractive, convenient area. FHA loan assumption. $68,000.

LINDBETH GROVE - Features brick exterior, 2 hour firewall (enables units to be sold individually), less than 1 year old. $71.500.

MAVIS BUTTS-752-7073

ELAINE TROIANO - 756-6346

JANE BUTTS - 355-7653

SHIRLEY MORRISON - 756-6343

JERRY BUTTS-752-7073

141 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Wall to wall carpet, appliances. Near ECU Reter enees. 752 5529.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

161

Apartments For Rent

oakaantsquaW

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, retrlgerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very con-< venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni verslty Also some turnlshed apartments available.

756-4151

KENSINGTON PARK

Seller Financing 8%

Must Transfer

Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath brick condo. Heat pump, outside storage building. 30 X 22 enclosed patio. One year old. $2,000 below market, help with closing.

756-7801

Jou/t2ite^6aty

141

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOMS

Captains Quarters

One bedroom apartments near the campus. One avalleble In December. $235.00

Pirates Landing

One bedroomS; fully furnished, ' and all the utilities Included. * Within a suite with two full baths. Available December.' $100 00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom

duplex, 4 rnlles west of_ twsplfel'

on Stantonsburg Road. 752-!

'AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day 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 754 7815

. PioqAp<is(vp-T?PoP'fntp

219 Commerce St.

355-7300

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

REDUCED $2000.00! Beautiful and spacious ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, deck and carport. Call Carolyn Erwin at 355-6016.

MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL! Great floor plan. Huge living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Priced in mid $50s. Call Carolyn Erwin at 355-6016.

On Call This Weekend

Carolyn Erwin Home 355-6016

FBusiness & Commercial Properties Available Throughout Eastern North Carolina

A! Baldwin.................................... 756-7836

J.C. Bowen..................................................................................758-7426

Stan Cherry....................... 758-0168

David Joyner................................. ....794-2796

Patsi Tart.....................................................................................523-7705

Carolyn Erwin..............................................................................355-6016

Kim McLawhorn................ 753-5625

yB\BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

IF IT'S COUNTRY YOU WANT,

come and get it! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch is located in a country subdivision just minutes from Greenville. Great room with fireplace, dining room, and more. Listing Broker: Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

LOOKING for a place near the beach? See this 3 bedroom collage thats just right lor weekends or vacation $16,000. INVESTORS Be Sure lo see this 3 bedroom rental home in good location lor only $26,000.

COUNTRV LIVINQ what you want? This rustic setting will please you with Its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice deck and much more Loan assumption possible Call lor details

LOW DOWN NCHA loan assumption possible tor qualified buyer 1035% interest rate, balance approximately $24,970., payments $227.24 Pi, 2 bedroom home on large country lot with wired workshop or double garage. Only $27,600.

SPREAD OUT on approximately 2.6 acres in the country 4 Bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home. Great room with wood stove, and more

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITV -Established Pizza business In good area with excellent growth potential. $66,600, In eludes business and restaurant equipment only. Owner presently has 10 ysar lease on building.

OWNERS READY TO SELL -

Beautilul 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde mobile home on permanent foundation Wooded country lot with additional land available EXCELLENT STARTER HOME lor only $35,000. Bungalow with porch, carport, 3 bedrooms, and outside storage building Call to see today

EXCEPTIONAL BUY -Spacious 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on well landscaped large wooded lot. Many plus features,

EVERYTHING YOU COULD EVER

WANT In the country . AND MORE! A wooded setting on acre is this custom built home featuring 3 extra large bedrooms, 3 baths. Jenn-alre range, Anderson windows, stone fireplace.

FOR SALE OR LEASE Over 7.000 square feet storage area with additional 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and air. Owner will consider financing or a 5 year lease Call tor details.

INVESTORS Need a positiva cash flow? Be sure to see this -Restaurant, church, and 7 mobile homes Conveniently located Cali for details.

FIVE LOTS fronting on rivar on Fairfax street. $4,000 each or $16,000 lor all.

RENTAL PROPERTV lor the Investor 3 Bedrooms. IV? bath home In good location Only $35,000.

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent neighborhood, formal areas, double garage, and plenty of room Musi see

COUNTRY LOTS suitable for home or mobile home Call tor location

GOHA START SOMEWHERE?

This Is II 6 Rooms and bath, outside storage, corner lot. and all lor only $36,900.

THIS BEAUTY answers all your needs with convenience in size and location 3 Bedrooms, IV? baths, patio, fenced yard, tor only $46.600.

MINUTES FROM Greenville -custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace, garage, and wooded lot

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 5

hedroom, 2V? bath home with game room, formal areas, burglar alarm, sprinkler system In yard, lanced In back. Waiting tor you

CUSTOM BUILT two Story ex ecullve home In the country 4-6 bedroom, 3 bath home on over an acre of trees Formal dining room, braaktasi room, sunporch, two unique fireplaces, and many more line laalurts Must see

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lot In the country. Approximately 3 acres within 3 milaa ol Qraanvllle.

1.6 ACRE LOT on Qraanvllle Blvd. In clly limits. 488' road frontage, zoned R-9 Soma owner financing available.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 65 acres ol land parllally davs-lopad, great tor subdivision or lo sail In tracts.

PACKAGE DEAL Lovely 3 bedroom home on corner lot with separate apartment Call tor location

ATTENTION BUILDERS -woodad lots In prastlgious "PINES" City water, sawar, paved streets, curb and guttering, outside clly limita.

HIGHWAY PROPERTV -dont miss this good Invsstmsnt. S3 eras clssrsd, suy access, roads on Ihrse sides. A good Isrm that can be used lor commercial or realdanllal develop-manl.

NC HOUSING FINANCE MONEY NOW AVAILABLE. CALL FOR DETAILS

RELOCATION AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Ray EvbtbM, REALTOR, (ON CALL)...................... 757-0530

Carl Kino, SbIbb Assoclat*............................] ] [[750-1256

EvBlyn Bullock, REALTOR...................... 752-4707

Kathy WRbslBT, Salts Assoclata..................... 756-6528

Blanch* Forbaa, REALTOR. QRI, CRS................[.!.! 756-3438

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

tSi

756-2121

Aprtments For Ron!

NOW RENTING

JILLIAMSBURG MANOR IlUXURY APARTMENTS

Faaturei

JLargtbadrooms l>/i baths Tharmopana Wln<low$ E 300 Enargy Etflcfant

> Haat Pumps Spacious Ploor Plan

Btaullful Individual filllamsburg Intarior

i Patios with privacy tanca > Washar/dryar hookups

> KItchan appllancas I Custom built

cablnots

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Waakends 756 0580

Cherry Court

lout 2 badroom tdwnhouwt with baths. Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, i|o, tree cable TV. washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 75J1557

Ispack

iP^iba

11 and 2 badroom apartments 1355 6103, anytime

161

Apartments For Rent

love TREES?

Exparlance the unique in Apartm^fit living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, llreplacas, haat pumps (heating costs 50 percent lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall tO'Wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

7^-5067

BR0KSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments All appliances, washer dryer hookup. 230a month.

758-619$or 752-4295.

ESTATE REALTY CO

830-1040

NEW LISTING IN THE COUNTRY only fifteen minutes south, three bedroom home, family room with fireplace insert, two baths, central vacuum, heal pump, plus much more - only 163,900.

;back on the market uuith price reduction!

Only $63,900 for this lovely three bedroom home done in eye-catching Williamsburg tones, family room, two baths, detached workshop.

^LOOKING for a garage, storage, corner lot? This nhrec bedroom home features huge kitchcn/dcn with jnoney-sdving woodstove insert, formal areas, two ;;baths - only $72,900.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY in this three bedroom ^home located in East Greenville near schools and

shopping; living room, dining rcxim, carport, corner

shopping; rbf $42,

900.

' Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 355*7040

Kenny Fisher *757*1392

OniUQ;

JANET BOWSER &

ASSOCIATES

355-7800

756*8580

CLUfl PINES: Owners have been transferred and must sell this like new 4 bedroom home Theres's a formal dining room with beautiful hardwood floor, large Inviting great roomi with built-lns, and glowing well-equipped kitchen with breakfast nook. This gorgeous home has over 2200 square feet PLUS a garage $118,900.

WE8THAVEN V: New home under construction. Formal areasl! 4 bedrooms! I Detailed carpen-

tryll Large comer loti I Unfinlah^ 3rd storyll r2200 -----------

Over 2200 square feetll Quality built by Bow

Conatructlon 9121,000

Just In time (or decorating

iser

igll

MOM CMBK TOWNHOUSU: Luxurfoua town-houtaa around Lake Ellaworlh. Five different floor plana...moat with unfinished 3rd floors. Prk oaa start at 119,900 for two bedroema. Two and thiae bedroom slylas avallabla.

EACH CF<^ICE INJEPENOANTLY OWNED k OPERATEDPP

161

Apartmonts For Ront

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

170 Condominiums For Rant

WINDY RIOOE 3 btdroomt, 2</V battw. FIrtplact, built Ins,

washer dryer, decoreted. 1495/month. Cell 756-22SI.

ONE, TWO AND Three bedroom epartments fully equipped with energy etticlent appliances end heat pump. A profestlonal

community planned to meet the needi of the growing AAedlcel Park area, we furnish water and

Cable TV. Some of our apart mant* are fully furnished end otter a short term lease. Pet* are at the dlKretlon of the management.

Come by our office located at L 6, Doctors Park to find out what units we have available to meet your needs.

AAonday Frlday,9AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse.

Professionally______

byremcoeast.ic. 758-6061

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!III!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con dominum* For tale or rent. Convenient toECU. Bus service. Call 75 6050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT: Brookhill. 3 bedroom, Vh bath unit, 1 year old. t500/month Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

llEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available In Brookhill Units are

very tastefully decorated and Include walk In closet, stove,

refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry In kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, choose a unit with fireplace at t52S or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. I year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Management at 355-2000.

NEW LUXURY CONDOS

Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom units. Loaded with extras. Excellent location, convenient to shopping and hospital. No pets. 756-891)4.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, Vfi baths, washer and dryer, Kens ington Park. Upton Court. R. Spears, 756 3500.

TWO BEDROOM condominium tor rent. Call 752 3942 for details.

UNIVERSITY CONOO, 2

bedrooms, P's baths, swimming pool privleges. 825 7321.

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR 2

bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups $350. 754 3666.

173 Houses For Rent

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laparate garage, $300/month, deposit 746^567.

Brookhill

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, Th. baths, 1200 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two left, one with fireplace. $475.00 to $500.00/ Available immediately.

CALL REA6C0EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

CONVENIENTLY located. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/aIr, fenced In yard, garage, $480. lease. 756 4410 or 756 5961

CUTE 3 BEDROOM, I bath house In University area, living room with woodstove, carport and storage building, net rent, $425. Call 752 27270T 752 5703,

FOR RENT: 3or4bedroom, unfurnished brick house, appli anees, located adjacent to Har ris Supermarket, East 10th Street, woodstove and oil heat. Available January 1st $300 month. Call collect 1638 2664.

home in THE university area

Living room with fireplace, 1, kifcheNi

formal dining room, with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher; hardwood floors plus carpet, tenced'in backyard, $500 month. For more Information cal I Ann Bass at 7566666.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths brick. $400 a month 746-6394, 752 5167

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 305 East 14th Street. 5 bedrooms, large living room, dining room and den. $460.758 5299.

NICE HOUSE, fully furnished with washer/dryer, deck and hot tub,' must be very responsible, no pets, females preferred, 2 bedrooms with bath. Before 5 call 355 5613, after 6830 1125.

RENTALS Houses for rent, $175 5300 Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727

SHORT TERM LEASE, 3

bedrooms. 1 bath, 2607 Cherokee Drive, $390. 355 2508 or 756 9349

THREE BEDROOM brick home, available January I. Married couples only. No pets. Lease and deposit required $350 month. Estate Realty Company, 830 1040

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath house in Hardee Acres. Central heat 8, air, fireplace, garage, deck. $450.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 2675

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 10 miles South of Greenville, appliances. 746 3284.

imsburg home, 5 minutes from hospitaL Energy efficient. Access to swimming pool and tennis courts, available Immediately. Call Collice Moore and Associates, ask for Jane War ren, 758-6050, after 6 p.m. 830 1459. (Greenville).

173 Houses For Ront

3 9$DROOMhouM with central haat and air, firaplaca with In MTt, 2 full bath*, double garage, 3 mllti out in country, S450. Day* 756 6733, nightt 975-3938.

iiiBsgos: IW bath, central air and haal, locatad 4 miles from Greenville. S360/month. Deposit required. Available immediately. 7S8 2635.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

'DROOM mobile home. Furnished. Located at Azalea Garden*. Available February 1 Call 792-8104.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnishad. Washer, dryer, good park, good condition No children, no pets 756 0801 after 5:00 pm

TWO BEDitOOM mobile home lor rant Call 754 4687 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. 752 7212

TWO BEDROOMS, IW baths, central heat and air, 'h mile from Greenville, yard maintenance and yard pickup trae. Very clean, excellent loca tion. Available January 15 No pets or children. Couples preferred. Call 756 5413

$190 a month. 746639.

I pri'

'4.

14 X 76 TRAILER, furnished, like new, no pets, no children, deposit required 752 7877. 9AM2PM.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, lot Good location. Lease and depos It No pets. 752 3286,825 5391.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, $125 and up, no pets and no children. 758KI745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished In small park, 1 mile from Green vllle, $150. Days, 752 8244 or 752 7148, nights 752 0978.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished on private lot on highway 33 East. 758 1443.

2 BEDROOMS with air. Completely furnished, no pets. 756-0792.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, S145/month, no pets. 756 8545, days. 758 3840. after 6

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent $50 per month. 746 2425.

BIRCHWOOD SANDS, Section A. Single and doublewlde lots. Call 752-6643.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot tor sale neat D.H. Conley High,

Call:

The Evans Company 752 2814 Winnie Evans 752 4224

Faye Bowen

756 5258

LOT AVAILABLE in small clean park in Greenville, paved

streets, city water, sewage, 3003

trash pickup, $60 Days. 752 : or 752-7148. nights 752W8.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Large lot, between Farmville and Greenville. Call 355-6014.

SPACIOUS LOTS available now. Homestead Mobile Home Park. Call after 6 p m., 758 4564

When It Comes

To Mortgage Loans, BB&T Is Right At Home.

BB&Ts experience with mort

gage loans puts us right at home with home financing.

Im Durwood Little at BB&Ts Ar

lington Blvdt office. Come by the office or call me at 752-6889. I will show you how to get the home you want at a rate you can afford with a BB&T adjustable or fixed rate mortgage.

Other locations for yor convenience;

Main office - corner of Third and Greene Stantonsburg Road Medical Village Mendenhall Student Center (24 hour location only)

Farmville

Fountain

Durwood Little

Its MoiTiTlian A Bank.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AtttUCfe

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

li s liincioninYcon tromupartincnt-dwellcr lohomeowner Al Ro|linw(KK. you can attdrd lodojuM lhal Thea aa- rivedillereni lliK)r plans toch(K)Sc troni, eomplele w ilh adrigeraior. microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan. oakcabinciry. masonry lireplace, stained glass front dinrr insert and the economy of energy effkicncy .Such luxury.

icru;

priced faini the Low ISOs

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and aa* hcuulifnlly landscaped with private courtyards It's acharming village setting that's conveniently IvKUicd to just about everything fmin iiasi Carolina University toCamlina East Mall The lifestyle is laid back Carc-fa-e and just plain cnjvryabic That 's RollinvMMxithe community that lets you own a picxc of the good life.

Zim NiiIIiim Driv,' I Siinhl

RG .1 .INiTOD

Nua (1|H-ir Daily I r>:.'ltf I'.M.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NEW hARK. Wooded lot Cable TV. 756 9784,746^4339,

181

Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Williamsburg styla. 313 315 Clit ton Straet, |u*t oft Arlington. Design your space W S.V Pro parlias, 752 3575; nights 758 3144.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. All utilities furnished. $85 per month 757 1624

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suite* tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites In. newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just off Arl ington. Call Joe Moore, 758-0055

MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospital location. Office Condo* now leasing for January, 1986 oc cupancy. All new from 1200 square feet. Call David Heniford at Balls Lana, 7S2-002S

MINCES BUILDING. 4th floor.

excellent view. $8.00 per square toot including utilities and

janitorial. 4 suites available Negotiable depending on size

depending Clark Branch, Realtors, 355

2000

NEW OFFICE SUITE for lease at 211 West 14th Street. 646 Square feet, $7 per square foot lease available. Call Ollie Harr

ingi

752

5086.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENTI

Prime location in Ayden. Call Foursite Realty, Fourslte Real ty, 355 7300 or Kim McLawhorn, 753 5625. K2,

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, $750 per month Call 756 8655 after 1:00 pm

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756 6295, after 6pm

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 355-6002

TWO OFFICES on South Me morial Drive. One 300 square foot office, $200 month One 150 square foot office, $120 month Janitorial services and utilities included. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850

1800 SQUARE FEET, will sub divide, Memorial Drive, $600 per month. Ready to move in.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS with

kitchen privileges, $100 and $140 month. 1010 West F

Fourth Street,

FURNISHED room for rent House privelges, $150. Days 756 9371, nights. 754 7887.

GRADUATE STUDENT, pro

fessional person or 4th year stu

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C 185 Rooms For Rent

HARE 3 BEDROOM furnished home with 2 businessmen; neer college; (don't reed between the lines; we are squares). 752 6888 day; 752 7564night._

192 Roommate Wanted

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS '/ rent $142 50, '-i deposit $142.50, </i utilities. Non smoker. Responsible person 758 6618

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

"bedroom condo in Shenandoah' Village. $165 plus '/y utilities furnished, except tor bedroom 753 3325 or 753 3928.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house, $125 plus .'.tz utilities. Call 758-8119.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $140 plus '/> utilities 756 1095, atter4p m

JUST BRING toothbrush to this beautiful 2 bedroom trailer. All appliances $150 per month plus 1/2 utilities Ladies only Greenville area 758 6760.

192 Roommate Wanted

Sunday, January 5,1986 p.13

192 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL 37 YEAR old tamale desires clean, reliable

roommate to share expense* on

Birca

treller at Shady KnoirCall Lil at 7 7103 after 5:30 or 757 0644

THREE BEDROOM apartment, I roommate needed, swimming pool, sauna, tennis court, $130 month plus '/i utilities and phone bill. Call 752 1095, 1778-4363

2 BEDR(X>M partly furnished apartment, $i47/month plus i/y utllties Deposit is negotiable. 752 5798

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

SixAnOltMoftttiLMiM

* 2 BedroofliTownhouw* II Badroom GanfenApartmenfe

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extentkm To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

tessional person or 4th year student. Male preferred. Utilities included in rent. 757 3634 or 757 3737

MEDIUM SIZED room (or rent, nice neighborhood. $35/week. 758 7904,

ROOM, 4 blocks ECU. bath, kitchen, laundry privleges. 746-3284.

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

exVrai'.

Street

a Vtv-

Sbettef

all''

NOW OPEN

COME AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT

ane

GREENVILLES NEWEST LUXURY ' APARTMENTS

where you get all these amenities:

Choice of one, two, or three bedroom apartments Five floor plans available TWO full baths in all two and thraa badroom apartments Step-saver kitchens, with frost-free refrigerator/freeter, continuous-clean alactric range oven, dishwasher, disposal, pantry, and built-in washar/dryar connaction. Patio with all first floor apartmonts. Private dock with second floor apartmonts. Each with sliding glass doors and onclossd storage room.

Cable T.V. available A wood-burning flroplaca in each apartment

Energy-saving haat pump: for heating and air conditioning E-300 Energy Efficient Award Wall-to-wall carpeting; drapes for all windows, tils foyer Ceiling fan in living room; overhead lighting in bedrooms Secured laundromaton promises Plenty of closet space Lighted tennis court Swimming pool Club room

Handicapped apartmonts with special features, including grab bar and handrails in bath, antiscald shower control, handicapped parking

TELEPHONE

Atcated near the Hadisson and Sheraton Hotetsiumt off GreenvtUe Btvdf aouthweatf on Horaeahoe Drive

355-2198

MANAGEMENT BY

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE, GREENVILLE

I QUA! NOUSIW:

Monday - Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sunday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM

RgairyGroupof\A].lnc..

White Man's Law Strikes At Indians' Lands

By SCOTT McCARTNEY Associated Press Writer

HARD ROCKS, Ariz. (AP) - In the red clay soil of the mountain plateau, Lorraine Wesley bound her daughters soul to the land as her mother, grandmother and great-grandmother had done before she buried the childs umbilical cord, following sacred Navajo tradition.

Generations were born and generations died on the same spot, but the land was always the same, always resilient, providing food and faith, sanctuary and security for hundreds ofyears.

Until this year.

Government officials came to Lorraine Wesleys woodrand-dirt hogan on the Navajo reservation and told her the land where her family had lived since before the days of frontiersman and Indian fighter Kit Carson was not hers.

The land, federal courts and Congress had decided, belonged to the Hopi tribe, and the 12,000 Navajos living on Hopi land would have to be moved at government expense by July 7, 1986, to resolve the century-old dispute.

What has resulted is a fight so disturbing that President Reagan dispatched a peacemaker and so bitter that the peacemaker failed, concluding that unless the feud is settled now, "fundamental tribal disputes may persist for still another century.

Compounding problems is an 8-year-old underfunded government agency, the Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocatin Commission, which acknowledges that past efforts to relocate people have stripped some of their lifestyles and livelihoods.GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

>1985 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. What are you up to? In a recent column you stated that a players pass was forcing! I have always been led to believe that a pass is the weakest bid you can make? Whos kidding who? K.D., Scarsdale, N.Y.

A. Nobody's kidding; everyones right. In most situations a pass is the weakest bid you can make: it says to partner you have nothing further, or sometimes nothing, to contribute to the auction.

There are situations where that position is reversed, however. In auctions where the hands are proved to belong to you, if the op ponents intervene and the next player passes, he is leaving more options open to partner than if he bids. By implication, therefore, the pass becomes stronger than a bid.

Consider this sequence;

South West North East v 1 ^ Pass 3 4 4

)

North-South should have at least 25 points on this sequence, and Easts jump to four spades is pro bably an advance sacrifice. If South were to double, he would be saying, Partner. I dont think that we can make five hearts. I expect our best result is to double four spades and take what profit we can. Dont bid on without exceptional distribution or strength.

Suppose that, instead of doubling, South were to pass. Since he does not expect East to be able to make

four spades and he could have doubled to prevent North from bid ding on, his pass now shows extra strength. In effect, he is telling partner, I think that we can make five hearts. However, if you feel that there is a greater profit to be had from four spades doubled, by all means go ahead and wield the ax. However, if you don't want to crack the opponents, please bid on!

Lets consider another sequence: South West North East

2 Pass 3 4 4 ^

6 7 ^ Past) Pass

Since South opened with a de mand bid, clearly the hand belongs to North South. If North has a fast heart loser, he must double the op ponents to say that he doesnt think that his side can make seven spades. If he passes, he is making a stronger bid than if he were to dou ble. He is saying that he has first round heart control and that he is quite prepared to play in seven spades if South wants to bid it.

We have hardly touched on the subject here. There is an excellent booklet on the forcing pass written by f'ddie Kantar.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-would not; 2-delayed; 3-struck down; 4-wtih; 5-Israel.

NEWSNAME: George Shultz, secretary of state.

MATCHWRDS: 1-d; 2-a; 3-b; 4-e; 5-c.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Rex; 2-The Color Puiple;" 3-Pierre Cardin; 4-Chicago Bears; 5-Marcus Allen.

Now some Navajos, mostly the elders, have armed themselves with rifles and captured public attention by allying themselves with legal activists and members of the American Indian Movement, vowing to stay and fight whoever comes to take the land next summer. Some are lobbying Congress for mercy before the deadline.

There is nothing left to negotiate. There have been 48 attempts at negotiation, and they have all failed, said Ivan Sidney, chairman of the 11,000-member Hopi tribe. There is a law, and the law must be carried out. The time has passed for negotiation.

For some, the time has come to show force.

Katherine Smith, a 67-year-old great-grandmother who lives on Big Mountain, once fired her rifle at government workers building a fence on the line created to separate Navajo and Hopi land. The errant shot stopped construction and served as a warning that some Navajos intend to fight for their land.

Why should I leave a home? she asked a reporter defiantly. Ill stay here. This is the only place where hunger never exists.

Other Navajos, like 53-year-old Lorraine Wesley, agreed to move, hoping for a better life.

But broken promises, she says, are all she has gotten from the largest relocation project since the World War II internment of Japanese- , Americans.

Today, nine months after they left their sacred homestead, Mrs. Wesley, her husband and five children live a mile away in a government-built tract house that has a heating system but no heat, electric lamps but no electricity, a hot water

heater and washing machine but no water.

High-tension power lines run just a few hundred yards from the Wesleys new house, lighting up cities to the west like Las Vegas and Los Angeles, but she and her neighbors are not connected. Water must be trucked six miles to the house; in the winter, when the dirt roads are impassable, she boils snow.

They still dont understand why their cornfield and livestock were taken away under outdated terms of an Il-year-old congressional order that was originally meant to protect against overgrazing in a period of drought.

When we,were back over there, at this time of the season we would have plenty of crops stored away, Mrs. Wesley said in Navajo, the only language she speaks. Our two main sources were sheep and corn. They were the two main securities we had.

Things are just so much harder over here, she said, her eyes welling with tears. There is no road that was promised. There is no school that was promised. There is no water that was promised. There are no utilities, no gas. There is no clinic and, more importantly, there is no land given us other than this one acre.

Commission officials say that water and electricity for the Wesleys and the hundred other transplanted Navajo families at Hard Rocks are at least two years away because of engineering delays, and there is no money for roads or services such as schools and hospitals.

Reagan sent his friend and former interior secretary, William P. Clark, into the fray last February, seeking a peaceful solution before next summers deadline. But the Clark initia

tive failed, and now, officials say, Interior Secretary Donald Hodel plans to try to mediate.

The tribes remain entrenched. The Navajo tribe says it is unjust to evict )eople from land their families have jelo for decades. The smaller Hopi tribe says relocation is the only way to regain lands lost generations ago.

Hopi ruins can be found in some of the Navajo areas, Sidney said, proving that the Hopis used the land before the Navajos. Few people, he said, were around to see Navajo encroachment on Hopi land over centuries.

Who are the people who really lost their land? he said. The Hopis were always saying, When is this movement of Navajos onto our lands going to cease?

On top of the bitter feuding are the problems of the three-member relocation commission, the agency established to relocate the 12,000 Navajos and 100 Hopis to safe, sanitary and decent conditions by next July.

In eight years, the commission has relocated 890 families, including all the Hopis, and spent $85 million to build or buy houses and move the Indians.

About 325 Navajo families remain on Hopi partitioned land, 70 to 100 of them refusing to move. An additional 1,575 Navajo families have moved

independently but are still waiting tree housii

for tree housing and the $2,000 cash bonus paid each family. To complete the job, the commission says, it will need at least $190 million more.

The commissions history is filled with cases of shoddy construction and failure to help non-English-speaking Indians settle in cities like Flagstaff and Winslow.

A report to Congress found a

cloud of questionable circumstances. and Arizona officials have investigated developers and lenders accused in lawsuits of cheating relocated Indians by charging up to 90 percent interest rates.

Kee Chee Begay, for instance, a Navajo who moved to Flagstaff with his wife and 11 children, used his government house to secure a loan for a $16,000 van. But the loan required repayment of $60.000 over two years, and when he defaulted, he lost his house. He sued and won the house back.

Already, nearly one-third of the Indians given commission homes have lost them in similar schemes or sold them, according to a commission study.

Indian Health Services, a government agency, studied Navajos awaiting relocation and found about 60 percent suffered from some form of depression about two to three times the rate found on the rest of the reservation, said Dr. Martin Topper, a, mental health expert with the agency.

I find that those people very frequently complain about depression, frequently complain about being unable to adapt to new environments, and frequently have trouble dealing \tith the maze of laws and responsibilities in a new culture, Topper said.

Whats happening to these people is genocide. said Daniel Fourwinds, an attorney working with transplants and residents of Big Mountain, where most of the elderly Navajos determined to stay have gathered. They wilt and die. How much of a broken heart can you have before you die? Were building modern-day ghettos out there, said Sandra Massetto, a commission member but also an

outspoken critic of the relocatio

project Ours is a people prt^am, and the emphasis should be on peo

ple.

Ms. Massetto, a Phoenix attorney, said elderly Navajos disoriented I-, their new homes have been foumT running their heaters in the summer..

One lady told me she kept her^ sheep in her house and she lived in her nogan built next door to the house by friends, she said.

Commission chairman Ralph Watkins defended the operation, saying past problems, had been correct^ and work on new housing was now proceeding smoothly. All that is needed to complete the job, he said, is more money and a little more time.

Watkins, a Phoenix developer, promised the commission would

come close to relocating all the

Navajos willing to move from Hopi land by the deadline.

Theres some real concerns from ^ me as to whats happening to those people, Watkins said. But I know what my job is and Im going to do that job.

Not all the relocations have been disasters, and not all the Indians^ have fought the chance for a new' $70,000 house and the $2,000 in cash.

David Shaw-.Serdar, a commission researcher, studied the 456 house' bought off the reservation for relocated Indians from June 1977 through last May and found that 144, or 32 percent, had been resold.

Some did sell because of debt. Some were involved in sales because of alleged misbehavior on the part of some real estate people, Shaw_-Serdar said. There was a third set of circumstances that was real positive people who had jobs, got better jobs or got promoted and sold the house to make the move. !

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Red Serge Portrays Mounties Lives

By Jay Carman

One of the most puzzling Canadian cultural anomalies is that this country has produced very little fiction based on the institution that symbolizes Canada around the world the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

This week the CBC takes a small bite into this subject when it ain the six-part miniseries, "Red Serge," premiering Thursday, Jan. 9 on CBC channels.

Although necessarily limited, given its skimpy budget and measly half-hour time slot, "Red Serge" (the title refers, of course, to the Mounties famous red tunics) is well worth watching.

It is the summer of 1882 in Southern Alberta Abe Maxwell, a retired veteran of the American Civil War, has come to the rich lands north of the border and bought an old homestead that he wants to convert to an inn for travelers. His adopted family is with him: three young women, orphans of his best fnend who died on the battlefield and whom he has raised as his own.

Abe and the girls didn't quite expect the situation in which they find themselves Their two principal methods of enticing money from the people who visit their wilderness inn - liquor and gambling - are illegal in Canada.

In addition, the three girls are the only respectible white women within thousands of miles. Although they are frequently mistaken for ladies of the evening by newcomers, they are absolutely chaste and looking for husbands.

Upon this unusual family there suddenly descends a small troop of Mounties. the physical embodiment of the strictest code of law ever inflicted on a pioneering community. The Mounties, headed by Sergeant Wilkes, are law enforcers but they are human beings as well. They are tired, lonely and isolated young men.

Thats quite a set-up for any miniseries. The shows writers, Neil Sutherland and J.J. McColl, exploit it well. The scenery is superb, and the overall experience is enjoyable, despite some flat directing.

Ed McNamara is his usual wry, utterly believable self as Abe Maxwell. Terence Kelly is complex as Sgt. Wilkes The three actresses who play the daughters - Brenda Robins, Nicola Cavendish and Hilary Strang - are a delight.

As so often happens with Canadian productions, the pacing is deliberately slow. But that's all to the good. It would be a shame if domestic viewers arent prepared to eschew the frantic jolts-per-minute that usually accompany American adventure shows and relax enough to contemplate their own history-

She can still torn the world on with her smile. Mary Tyler Moore, everyones favorite gregarious girlfriend, has returned lo television as consumer advocate Mary Brenner in Mary, the new sitcom airing Wednesday, Jan. 8 on CBS.

TV-2 TIM Daily RaTlactof, Graanvllla, N.C.

SuiKtay, January S, 1986

Sunday Daytime

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Acclaimed video director Bob Giraldi is directing "Club Med, an ABC movie now being filmed in Ixta-*-pa, Mexico. Giraldi has directed music videos for Michael Jackson, Paul McCartney, Stevie Wonder and Lionel Richie, among others. He also created Millers Lite beer celebrity commercials and directed an episode of the canceled CBS series Hometown.

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(ESPN) NFL Films Presents Highlights of Green Bay Packers vs Oakland Raiders in Super Bowl II

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8:30 O O Alfred Hitchcock Presents A young social outcast fakes her own attack to gain media attention.

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Samantha neglects her duties as Angelas weekend secretary when she lands a spot on the school drill team, g OQSUr Crazy PJi Magazine O O A-Team On location in Mexico to film a monster movie, members of the A-Team lock horns with a Gestapo-type war criminal who has abducted several of the townspeople. (R) g (Ihr.)

0 Camp Meeting UBA 0 Nova A look at the effects of INSAT 18, Indias communications satellite, on the nations villages and rural areas. (R) g (1 hr.)

(SPNiGreat American Outdoors (SHOW) Movk Into the Night (1984) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball St. Johns at Boston College (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Martins Day (1984) Richard Harris, Lindsay Wagner. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NICK) Oliver Twist (USA) Wrestling 8:05 0 Movie Come September (1961) Rock Hudson, Gina Lollo-brigida. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:300 0 0 Growing Pains Mike has a choice between a date with an attractive girl and a night of bowling with his family, g

(I) Carol Burnett And Friends (SPN) Courage To Be Rich 9:00 0700 Gab O 0 0 Mooaligbting As part of a wager, Maddie and David agree to make changes in their lifestyles. (R)g(l hr.)

O O Movie "A Time To Triumph (Premiere) Patty Duke, Joseph Bologna. (2 hrs.)

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O O Riptide Lt. Joanna Paris! (June Chadwick) asks the boys for help when a serial killer marks her as his next victim. (1 hr.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Rajivs India Post-colonial India's contrasts and contradictions as it strives for peace and prosperity in a new technological age are examined through the eyes of Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. Columnist Jack Anderson hosts. (1 hr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand Fea-

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tured. a photo tour led by photographer Brian Brake. (1 hr.) (NICK) SUgr Mondags At Seven Maureen OSullivan, Kate Reid. Teresa Wright and Elizabeth Wilson star as four sisters in Paul Osborns comedy about the effects of the marriage of a 40-year-old couple on an eccentric small-town family. (3 hrs.) 19:000 0 03 Spcflier For Hire An attractive scientist who processes designer drugs hires Spenser to locate her missing boyfriend and the 150,000 be took with him. g(l hr.)

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O O Remington Stede Comedy disc jockeys become suspects when Laura and Remington probe the murder of a U-affic reporter. (1 hr.)

0Mike Adkins

0 Spiritual India Indian spirituality is explored in two films -The Fourth Stage about a successful newspaper editors decision to renounce materialism; and Appointment With an Astrologer chronicles the influence of astrology on Indian society. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Telephane Auction (SHOW) Movie The Cotton Gub (1984) Richard Gere, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs., 7 min.)

(ESPN) Dial Dick Vitale (HBO) The Hitchhiker A struggling author feigns death only to be done in for real by his unfaithful wife and best friend (Barry Bostwick).

(USA) Auto Racing Western 200 (Taped) (1 hr.)

10:15 0 Movie Scavenger Hunt (1979) Richard Benjamin, James Coco. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Bobby Bare, Eartha Kitt 0 Zola Levitt (ESPN) FishinHole (HBO) Movie "The Last American Virgin" (1982) Lawrence Monoson, Diane Franklin. (1 hr.,

30 min.)

11:000 Man From U.N.C.L.E. OOOOO00News WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Hello America Doctor Who

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 O 0 ABC News NigfatUne OM*A*S*H Kojak

O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Sammy Davis Jr. (Ihr.)

O Simon Simon The wife of a chemist hires the Simons to find her missing husband. (R) (1 hr.,

10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Carrie Fisher 0 Hour Of Deliverance 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter 12:000 Best Of Groucbo O Waltons

O Simon & Simon An unorthodox detective helps the Simons investigate a police officer and friend who is accused of being a cop-kilIer.(R)(lhr., lOmin.)

0 ABC News Nigbtline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Carrie Fisher.

0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Greg Haugen vs. Charlie White Lightning" Brown in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Las Vegas, Nev. (R)

(2 hrs.)

(NICK) OUver Twist (USA) Edge Of Night 12:05 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

12:15 (SHOW) Movie "Unfaithfully Yours" (1984) Dudley Moore, Nastassja Kinski. (1 hr, 36 min.) 12:300 Bill Cosby Return Of The Saint O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled comedian BobSarlatte.(l hr.)

0 Eight Is Enough 0BanieyMiHer

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12:35 (HBO) Movie "The Naked

Face (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (1 hr., 43 min.)

12:490 Madigaa Madigan (Richard Widmark) ge some help from Portuguese authorities in his quest to find a missing prisoner. (R) (1 hr, 20 min.)

0 Movie "Bright Leaf (1950) Gary Cooper, Lauren Bacall. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

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(9*N) Anoericao Baby Featured, a debate conceraing parents and diildren sleeping in the same bed; accomplishments of a babys seventh month, such as sitting up without support; ways to save money on household expenses.

(NICK) Stife: Morniiii*! At Seven Maureen OSullivan, Kate Reid, Teresa Wright and Elizabeth Wilson sUr as four sisten in Paul Osborns comedy about the effects of the marriage of a 40-year-old couple on an eccentric small-town family. (3 hrs.) (USA) Auto Radng Western 200 (R)(lhr.)

1:100 IfcCoy McCoy helps a boyhood friend recover the money uken from him in a friendly game of gin. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:300 Father Knows Beit Mission: Impossible O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Carrie Fisher OQNews (SPN) Keys To Success 2:00 0700 Gub O Record Guide O CBS News Nightwatch 0 John Ankerbg (SPN) Movie Bride Of The Monster (1956) Bela Lugosi, Thor Johnson. (1 hr,, 35 min.) (SHOW) Movie The Bitch (1979) Joan Collins, Michael Coby. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook (USA) Wrestling 2;h (HBO) Movie Razorback (1984) Gregory Harrison, Arkie Whiteley.(l hr, 34 min )

2:30 O CBS News Nightwatch Comedy Tonight Guests: Bob Nelson, Bobby Slayton, Sinbad, Randy Credico. (R)

O Top 40 Videos 0 Oral Roberts (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:550 Movie "Spitfire (1934) Katharine Hepburn, Robert

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Jonathan and Mark help two disabled bo)^ learn about each others handicaps and acquire a new outlook on life, g (1 hr.)

O losiden An ex-con turns to Mackey and Nick for help in rescuing bis abducted daughter. g(lhr.)

Camp Meeting UBA O Symphonie Fantastique: A Conductors View Riccardo Muti conducts the Philadelphia Orchestra in this performance of Hector Berliozs work, taped at the Ambassador Auditorium in Pasadena, Calif. (R) (1 hr.) (SPN) Amencan Baby Featured, a debate concerning parents and children sleeping in the same bed, accomplishments of a ^babys seventh month, such as ^"*sitting up without support; ways to save money on household expenses.

(SHOW) The Garry Sbandling Shows 2Sth Anniversary Special

The fictitious 25th anniversary of "The Garry Shandling Show" is celebrated in a parody of TV talk shows that's filled with clips of memorable guests. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) College Basketball

Wake Forest at Georgia Tech (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Elvis: One Night With

You Rare footage of Elvis performing with a small group of musician friends reveals his warmth and magic as he sings early hits that include "Heartbreak Hotel." (1 hr.)

(NICK) World War II: Air Power (USA) CoUege BasketbaU Connecticut at Georgetown (Live) (2 hrs.)

8:05 iS Movie "Easy Come, Easy Go" (1967) Elvis Presley, Dodie MarshaU. (2 hrs.) ...

8:30 O O Foley Square

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(NICK) BcojamiB Frauklhi 0:OOe700ClHb O O Movie Agatha Christies Dead Mans FoUy (Premiere) Peter Ustinov, Jean Stapleton. (2 hrs.)

o O Bbcfces Magic Alexander and Leonard Blacke (Hal Linden, Harry Morgan) search for a 10-ton statue that was apparently stolen from a Manhattan museum. (1 hr.)

O Dynaity^ Alexis younger sister shows up with plans of her own; KiyMle has aftereffects from her imprisonment; Blake has a businen offer fw Dex. g (Ihr.)

O JimBakker

O India Speaks Membm of Indias rising middle class are profiled including a filmmaker, a maharaja, a designer and a traditional housewife. (1 hr.) (SPN) Video Vacatk

^(SHOW) Superstan Of Comedy Sahite The Improv Byron Allen, Dana Carvey, BiUy Crystal, Andy Kaufman, Robert Klein, Bette Midler, Joe Piscopo, Richard Pryor and Robin Williams salute the innovative club that helped launch the careers of some of today's top comic talents. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie D C. Cab (1983) Mr T, Adam Baldwin. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(NICK) ChurchiU The Man

Douglas Fairbanks narrates a personal history of one of the world's great statesmen, told in the words of his daughter, actress Sarah ChurchiU. (2 hrs.) 10:000 OD 0 Hotel Christines affair with an international businessman puts her life in danger, three former collie friends stage a private reunion at the hotel. (Part 1 of 2) g (1 hr.)

3) News

O O SL Ebewbere A mad

bomber strikes an abortion clinic, Fiscus has second thoughts after proposing marriage. (1 hr.) 0 Willard Canteloo 0 Chachaji: My Poor Relatk Writer Ved Mehras essay on life in his native India that focuses on his 83-year-oId uncle Chachaji and his role as the familys poor relation. (R) (1 hr.)

(SPN) International Tours (SHOW) Movie "Romantic Comedy (1983) Dudley Moore, Mary Steenburgen. (1 hr., 43 min.) (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Texas at Arkansas (Live) (Subject to

Thu Dally ReHoctof, GrMnvttle, N.C. blackout) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Check tt Out* lOi0 Portrait Of America: Nortk Carolina lO-JOeYouCaBBeTkinner 0 John Ankerbe^ <

(SPN) World Magazine (USA) He And She 11:000 Man From UJ4.CX. OOOOO00Newi 3) WKRP b Ondnaati 0 Hdlo America 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(HBO) Movie A Nightmare On Elm Street (1984) John Sazon, Ronee Blakely. (1 hr., 31 min.) (NICK) Great Detective (USA) Tennia AT&T Challenge, Mens Quarterfinals (Taped) (3 hrs.)

11450 Movie ' GI Blues (1960) Elvis Presley, JuUet Prowse (2 hn., 10 min.)

Hr30 O 0 ABC News Nightline OM*A*S*H 3)Ko)ak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O T J. Hooker A blind woman is stalked by tbu^ who think she witnessed a murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tooigbt Interview with Tommy Lee Jones. 0 Emotion Ezpkson 0 Dave AUen At Large 11:45 (SHOW) Movie The Rosebud Beach Hotel (1984) Colleen Camp, Peter Scolari. (1 hr., 27 min.)

12:000 Best Of Groucbo O Waltons

0TJ. Hooker Romano balks at the chance to shoot a cop-kilUng youth. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 ABC News Nightline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Tommy Lee Jones. 0 JimBakker

Sunday, January 5,1966 TV-7 Douglas r airtanks narrates a personal hi^ory of one of the worlds great statesmen, told in the words of his daughter, actress Sarah ChurchiU. (2 hn.) 1:100 Movie Tin Man (1903) Timothy Bottoms, Deana Jurgens. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:15 0 Movie Force Of Arms (1951) WUli^ Holden, Nancy Olson. (2 hn., 5 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The Dead Zone (1983) Christopher Walken, Brooke Adams. (1 hr., 42 min.)

1 JO O Father Knows Best S)Miisiaa;Impoirible O F!*artaiiiiiiwd Tniit^bS In-terview with Tonnmy Lee Jones. OONews (SWQKcysToSnccesi (ESPN) Tennis Magazine Report 240 0700 Chib ORecordGode O CBS Newa Nightwatch 0Zoh Levitt

(SPN) Movie Law Of The Underworld (1938) Chester Morris, Anne Shirley. (1 hr., 25 min.) (E^SportsLook (USA) Dick Cavett Guests; comedy team. Bob and Ray; Don Adams. (1 hr.)

2:20 (HBO) Movie Daniel (1983) Timothy Hutton, Mandy Patin-kin. (2 hrs., 9 min.)

2:30 O CBS News Nightwatch 3) Comedy Ton^t Guests: John Mulrooney, John Ferrenti-no, Harvey Korman, Robin

(Please Turn To Page 14)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) World War

(NICK) World War H Air Power 12:300 BUI Cosby 3) Return Of The Saint O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: singer Carl Perkins; a novelty item demonstration. (1 hr.)

0 Eight Is Enough 0BameyIdUler (ESPN) Skiing Magazine (NICK) Benjamin Franklin 12:400 Movie "Deadline (1980) Barry Newman, Bill Kerr. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(HBO) Movie Paradise (1982) Willie Aames, Phoebe Cates. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:00 O Wendy And Me 0BJ/Lobo

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ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Kevin O'Brien (Scott Hylands, I.) and Colby Burns (Eugene Clark) work the dawn to dusk beat in "Night Heat, the late-night action adventure series airing Thursday, Jan. 9 on CBS.

30 Truth: Chin.

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49 Donna or Robert

52 Actor Torn

Pinball Wizard Laborteaux Grows Up

BylaoRariDer

HOLLYWOOD - By the lime teenage actor Matthew Laborteaux had finished filming "Shattered Spirits, this weeks socially significant TV movie offering (ABC, Jan. 6), he'd become the cast pinball champ, winning billion from co-star Martin Sheen, along with his two houses, two cars, and his wife and kids.

The between-the-scenes levity on Shattered Spirits offset the heavy subject matter, a story about bow an alcoholic and his loved ones are in need of rescue as he drowns in a sea of booze and self-pity.

Thanks to five traumatic years as a regular on Michael Landons melodramatic Little House on the Prairie, Laborteaux is more often confronted with tragedy than with light relief, although Shattered Spirits has a happy ending.

After 15 years as an actor - his first roles were almost crawl-ons - Laborteaux says hes about ready to give TV a rest and take a stab at a Uttle comedy on the big screen. He gets his first big-movie break later this month when starts work on Friends," which he cautiously describes as a sort of science fiction teenager-type feature.

Its not that I think of doing feature movies as a step up. Its not that simple anymore, he says. And I dont think Ill ever reach the point, if I make it in movies, where Ill refuse to do television, because as long as TV has scripts as good as Shattered Spirits, Im going to want to do them.

I want to leam as much as I can, he continues, In movies, the pace is slower, and theres more time to ask questions.

Laborteaux, 19, says, Ive learned more about this business Im in since I turned 18 than I did in all the years before that. Until you hit 18, youre covered by the child labor laws, and as soon as you're done with your scene, they whip you off to school - they don't give you time to hang around and watch and learn. Now theres no one grabbing my arm and pulling me away from the action andlm really enjoying that.

Shattered Spirits was a very special TV experience," he says. We got to rehearse for three weeks before the first lake, which is unheard of in television. Working with Martin Sheen was a lesson I couldnt turn down.

That's why I didnt make him pay up after Id beaten him at pinball, he says, What I learned from him was worth 82 billion - maybe more!

Suburban Rambo?

ABC will address the complicated issue of gun control in The Right of the People, a television movie scheduled to air in the spring of 1986. Michael Ontkean will play a husband and father who champions the right to bear arms after his wife and children are murdered. The film will also star Billy Dee Williams and Jane Kaczmarek.

OSES

SHOW ANO TELL

Political satire offers Callaway shot at fame

By Gregory Carver

We can learn a lot from Thomas Callaway, especially when It comes to the good and bad of working in a cable series. In Showtime's "Washing-toon, " the new satirical sitcom about the adventures of a newly-elected Washington congressman. Callaway plays Bob Forehead ' Washingtoon" is loosely based on Mark Alan Stamatys comic strip.

Thomas Callaway

There are, Callaway says, several good things about being associated with a cable show, as opposed to a network series For one thing, " the actor says, "we are not as much the victims of ratings as we would be if we were on one of the networks I think Showtime conducts some kind of survey to see if people are

watching, but ratings don I hang over our heads as they do with the network people There is also more freedom of language and subject matter on cable "We can talk about jiremature ejaculation.'" Callaway, 37, says, "which yaau^obviously can't do on a network. We don't abuse that privilege, but it allows us to talk like normal adults talk"

But, on the other side of the cable- vs.- network coin, there is the matter of money The actor estimates that he makes almost half what he would earn on a comparable network show. Why, then, is he doing "Washingtoon'"

"The part is great for me," he says. "I've always been a leading-man type, so it's wonderful to be cast in a role that is primarily comedic" Callaway hopes that Washingtoon" becomes even more satirical and less comedic in the weeks to come Callaway, who was born in Appleton, Wis originally wanted to be an architect He studied architecture at Lawrence University and designed several homes and offices upon graduation.

Then he was asked to audition for a local theater, and his life - and career - changed. He studied acting in New York (Callaway supported himself by framing pictures in an art gallery), and began his career with soap opera appearances

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TV Chatter

She was, in the words of Bette Davis, "a lady who would never hurt a fly. Anne Baxter was also a gifted actress, who, ever since her screen debut in the 1940 film Twenty Mule Team, gave memorable performances. Miss Baxter won an Academy Award for her role in the 1946 classic The Razors Edge. Four years later, she was nominated for another Oscar as the scheming Eve Harrington in All About Eve. When Eve co-star and good friend Bette Davis suffered a stroke and was forced to drop out of ABCs Hotel in 1983, Miss Baxter replaced her. On Dec. 4, Miss Baxter collapsed while walking on Manhattans Madison Avenue; eight days later she died at age 62 from a cerebral hemmorhage. As she told TV UPDATE during one of her last interviews last October, Acting is not something I do. Acting is something I

am.

Sid Caesar, the creative genius behind the classic 50s series Your Show of Shows, drank for most of his adult life. But in 1978, the comedian battled the bottle - and won. Now its time to hail Caesar. He just wrapped Stoo-gemania, the upcoming theatrical film starring Josh Mostel and vintage Three Stooges clips. Hes also writing a second book, How to Make Friends with Yourself.

Then theres the G-rated film hes penning titled "The History of Sex. And finally, Caesar is packaging 65 half-hour versions of Your Show of Shows for synjdication, culled from more than 450 hours of the original series. Skit comedy is a lost art, Caesar says. Its a stand-up, sitcom world, and I want to show people how funny funny can really be. After all, 75 percent of my stuff is still good - and funnier than whats now on TV.

It doesnt take a sleuth to deduce that most actors don't like reprising the same role more than once. But in Dead Mans Folly, airing this week on CBS, Peter Ustinov reprises Agatha Christies legendary Belgian detective Hercule Poirot for the fifth time. The first time I met Agathas daughter, Ustinov, 64, recalls, she looked at me and said, Youre not Poirot! Hes small and bald. Youre big and fat! But the mystery writers kin eventually left an approving clue. When 'Death on the Nile was released in 1978, Ustinov adds, she sent me an original autographed copy of the novel. You may not look exactly like Poirot, she wrote, but youre convincing enough.'

She has a reputation for being crass and coarse, but no one can accuse Barbra Streisand of being cheap. The singer is donating all royalties from her new hit single Somewhere to two causes: PRO-Peace (People Reaching Out For Peace) and AMFAR (the American Foundation for AIDS Research). The lyrics from Somewhere are a passionate plea reflecting the life-affirming attitude we must have in order to prevent a nuclear war as well as the destruction of human life from AIDS," says Barbra.... The latest buzz: Jeff Goldblum, Geena Davis and John Getz have begun filming The Fly, a remake of the 1958 classic Vincent Price sci-fi thriller. Goldblum plays a scientist who accidentally turns into a fly. The need for fly swatters will be determined when the film is released later this year.

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Sunday, January S, 1986

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Ed's Dad

Fortune

CBS News

3 s Company

Price Is Right

Jeffersons

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

M T Moore

God's News

0 Business Rpt

SPN Basketball

Daisies

Jeopardy

P.M. Mag.

MAS'H

Jeftersons

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

Brother Dave

F Towers

Ski Colorado

SHOW: Swing Shift'

8:00 8:30

Wackiest Ship In The Army

Shadow Chasers

Magnum, PI

Jack Van Impe Presents

Cosby Show Family Ties

Magnum. P.l.

Shadow Chasers

9:00

9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Club

The Cotbys

Simon & Simon

Dynasty

Cheers

Night Court

Simon S Simon

TheColbys

The Colbys

TBA

20/20

Knots Landing

News

Hill Street Blues

Knots Landing

20/20

Movie: "Will Penny"

Camp Meeting U S A.

Ancient Lives

Travelvision French

Jim Bakker

Nature

Looking East Germany

Movie One From The Heart

ESPN College Basketball: VCU at UAB

HBO Inside The* NFL

Winner

"Big Mouth"

Eagles Nest

Austin City Limits

China Night News

Honeymooners

College Basketball Louisville at Memphis State

I Movie: "A Soldier's Story"

MAX Swing Time "

i Movie: "Hot Resort"

Movie: "Blame It On Rio"

Movie: "Citizen Kane"

USA Animals. Radio 1990 College Basketball: Louisiana State at Alabama

Petrocelli

For

6:00 O $100,000 Name That Tune OOOOO0News

Gimme A Break!

Q) Gospel Bill

MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour

Weekend

(SPN) Gourmet

(SHOW) Movie Swing Shift (1984)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoons 6:05 0 Andy Griffith 6:30 O Green Acres ,

, O00 ABC News g Too nose For Comfort OONBCNews O CBS News

Q) Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) Microwaves Are Cooking

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To

6:35 0 Carol Burnett And Friends

7:00 O Courtship Of Eddies Father

O 0 Wheel Of Fortune O CBS News X Threes Company O Fhice Is Right O Jeffersons O Newlywed Game O Jeopardy

Q) Gods News Behind The News

Business Report

(SPN) Basketball Coaches Show

(ESPN) College BasketbaU

(HBO) Inside The NFL

(NICK) You Can't Do That On

Television

^USA) Wild, Wild World Of Animals

7:05 0 Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 O Please .Don't Elat The Daisies

O 0 Jeopardy O P M Magazine 5 M*A*SH O Jeffersons O Benson

O Price Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune Q) Brother Dave 0 Fawlty Towers (SPN) Skiing Colorado (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Radio 1990 7:35 0 Sanford And Son 8:000 Wackiest Ship In The Army

O 0 0 Shadow Chasers

Jonathon and Benny investigate when it appears that a botanist was murdered by his plants, g (Ihr.)

0 O Mapum, P.L X Jack Van Impe Presents: Escape The Second Death O O Cosby Show Vanessa's school grades suffer when she develop a crush on a boy. g 0 Camp Meeting UJS.A.

0 Ancient Lives Host John Romer discusses artist Paneb's career, views the erotic papyrus of Turin and uses the world's oldest map to find ancient gold mines. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Travelvision International

(SHOW) Movie "One From The Heart" (1982) Frederic Forrest, Teri Garr. (1 hr, 40 min.)

(HBO) Movie A Soldier's Story (1984) Howard E. Rollins Jr., Adolph Caesar, (1 hr., 41 min.) (NICK) Manon Lescaut Placido Domingo and Kiri Te Kanawa star in the Royal Opera production of Puccini's romantic opera about a young French girl who marries for money and then must search for her true love, performed at Covent Garden in London (3 hrs.)

(USA) College Basketball Louisiana State at Alabama (Live) (2 hrs, I

8:05 Movie Will Fenny'

119681 Charlton Heston, Joan Hackett i2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 0 O Family Ties Alex helps Jennifer write a speech

then regrets it when a panel of judges asks her to re^at the performance, g (SPN) French Flavour 9:000 700 Qub O00TheColbysg OO Simon & Simon X Dynasty

O Cheers The gang at the pub vows revenge against Diane when she permits a psychology student to analyze them.

0 Jim Bakker

0 Nature A visit to Brazils national park Emas, home to a unique collection of rare and unusual wildlife. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Looking East (ESPN) College Basketball Louisville at Memphis State (Live) (2 hrs.)

9:300 O Night Court Dan moonlights as a paid escort; the wife of a Russian immigrant (Yakov Smirnoff) is arrested upon arrival in the U.S.

(SPN) Hello, This Is Germany 10:00 O 0 0 20 / 20 Scheduled: a report on the way some communities deal with homeless vagrants and former mental patients: bus tickets to a destination of their choice, g (1 hr.)

O O Knots Landing Lilimaes lies leave an innocent man suspected of murder; Gary dates Jill Bennett; Ben has designs on Cathy. g(l hr.)

XNews

O O Hill Street Blues Hill, Renko and Bunti have only four hours to find a stolen human heart, Belker may miss his own wedding. (1 hr.)

0 Way Of The Winner 0 Austin City Limits Featured: Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers (Houston to Denver, "All the Gold in California); Nanci Griffith (Last of the True Believers, "Once in a Very Blue Moon"). (1 hr.)

(SPN) China Night (SHOW) Houeynaoouers; The Lost E^iisodes When Ralph tries to help an old friend find a wife, an unknowing Alice suspects him of being unfaithful, g (HBO) Movie Blame It On Rio (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bologna. (1 hr., 50 min.) (USA)PetroceUi 10:200 Movie The Big Mouth" (1967) Jerry Lewis, Harold J. Stone. (2 hn., 10 min.)

10:800 To Be Announced 0EaglesNest

(SPN) Outdoor News Network Featured: rock cod fishing on the West Coast.

11:000 Man From UJf.CX OOOOOOONews XWKRP In Cincinnati 0 Hello America 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Movie The Goodbye Girl (1977) Richard Dreyfuss, Marsha Mason. (1 hr, 50 min.) (ESPN) College Basketball UCLA at Washington State (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) )

11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline 0M*A*S*H XKoJak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Liberace. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat A dogfight between union honchos leads to murder. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertaimnent Tonight Interview with James Farentino. 0 Contact

0 Dave Allen At Large 11:45 (HBO) The Everly Brothm Reunion Concert Phil and Don Everly reunite for the first time in ten years, performing such hits as Bye Bye Love, Wake Up Little Susie and All I Have To Do Is Dream from the Royal Albert Hall in London. (1 hr.) 12:000 Best Of Groucho O Waltons

O Night Heat Colbys brother may have something to do with a jewel robbery and a murder. (1 hr, 10 min.)

0 ABC News Nightline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with James Farentino. 0 Jim Bakker

(NICK) Manon Lescaut Placido Domingo and Kiri Te Kanawa star in the Royal Opera production of Puccinis romantic opera about a young French girl who marries for money and then must search for her true love, performed at Covent Garden in London. (3 hrs.)

12:300 Bill Cosby X Return Of TTie Saint O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Jay Leno, songwriter Irving

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0 Ei^t Is Enough 0Bamev Miller 0 Movie Run A Crooked Mile (1969) Louis Jourdan, Mary 1>ler Moore. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

18:400 Movie Fingers (1978) Harvey Keitel, Tisa Farrow. (1 hr., 20 min.) use (HBO) Movie The Rosebud Beach Hotel (1984) CoUeeo Camp, Peter Scolari. (1 hr., 27 min.)

l:00OBUlDua 0BJ/Lobo (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (SHOW) Movie The Shining (1980) Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall. (2 hn., 26 min.)

(ESPN) FbhlnHole 1:100 Movie The Gentleman Bandit (1981) Ralph Waite, Julie Bavasso. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:30 O Father Knows Best XMMoa-ImnoMihie O Entertainment Tonight Interview with James Farentino. OONews (SPN)KeysToSncce

2:000 700 Qub QRecord Guide O CBS News Nightwatch FalweB

(SPN) Movie Bird Of Paradise (1932) Dolores Del Rio, Joel McCrea. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(ESPN) SportsLook I USA) Gong Show 2:15 (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

2:30 O CBS News Nightwatch X Comedy Tonijht Guests: Jack Simmons, Billy Riback, Tommy Koenig, Uncle Floyd, Billy Garan. (R)

OTop 40 Videos (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Wrestling

2:350 Movie The Hoodlum Priest (1961) Don Murray, Cin-di Wood. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

3:000 Movie Dark Journey (1937) Vivien Leigh, Conrad Veidt. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews

0JimBakker

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly

(NICK) La Belle Isobel Scottish

opera singer, 15-year-old Isobel

Buchanan, is profiled. (1 hr.)

3:15 (HBO) Movie The Lonely Guy (1984) Steve Martin, Charles Grodin. (1 hr., 30 min.) 3:300 Alice (SHOW) Movie Repo Man (1984) Emilio Estevez, Harry Dean Stanton. (1 hr., 33 min.) (ESPN) Arm Wrestling (USA) Room 222 3:55 (SPN) Movie The Little Princess (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard Greene. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

4:00 a News 0 Eagles Nest

(ESPN) College Basketball

UCLA at Washington State (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie 'The Reward (1965) Max von Sydow, Yvette Mimieux. (2 hrs.)

4:30 O Movie The Glass Alibi" (1946) Paul Kelly, Anne Gwynne. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Jewish Voice Broadcast 4:40 0 World At Large

4:50 (HBO) The Everly Brothers Reunk Concert Phil and Don Everly reunite for the first time in ten years, performing such hits as Bye Bye Love, Wake Up Little Susie and All I Have To Do Is Dream from the Royal Albert Hall in London. (1 hr.)

Shattered Spirits Examines Alcoholism By Robert DOiattM

The social issue movie of the week is Shattered Sprits (ABC, Jan. 6), a harrowing tak about the impact an a^ coholk father has on his family. Martin Sheen plays the father with conviction. Hes a man who denies his problem, (k-spite its obvious dekterious effect Melinda DiUon plays his wife and the children are portrayed by Mattbew Laborteaux, Lukas Haas and Roxana Zal. The film was directed by Robert Greenwald, who directed Ihe Burning Bed, last years powerful movk about domestic violence.

Also 00 tap this week is A Time to Triumph (CBS, Jan. 7), the true story of a housewife (Patty Duke), who becoooes a U S. Army helicopter pilot when her husband (Joseph Bolopa) is no longer able to work. Meanwbde, Agatha Christie's venerable sleuth Heituk Poirot returns in Dead Maos Folly (CBS, Jan. 8) with Peter Ustinov again pinlraying Poirot.

Clint Eastwood lasa get another dose of their hero when NBC again airs The Enforcer (Jan. 6), the third Dirty Harry" film. Besides Eastwoods usual heroics, the film is notable for the appearance of Tyne Daly as a pesky police woman, years before she made her mark on Cagney 4 Lacey.

Unless you need to get a little house-cleaning done while youre watching, the best way to see a movie on TV is without commercial breaks. This is especially true if the movie in question is first-rate or a classic - a movie worthy of one's total, uninterrupted attention. Cable is where you go to see mov--ies in such pristine form.

A current offering of Cinemax, Orson Welles Citizen Kane (Jan. 9), looks particularly good without commercials, after having been shown in hlf-chewed-up form for years on the late show. Welleswas a master of rhythm as well as other things, and his movies had a flow that commercials almost completely destroy. With his recent death, it's a good time to take another look at his first movie - not only the greatest debut film in the history of movies, but a film that some consider to be the greatest American movie of all.

An impudent, playful, even baroque portrait of a newspaper tycoon reminiscent of William Randolph Hearst, Citizen Kane" is simply smarter and more sophisticated than most movies made today.

Showtime airs two notable films this week. One is Francis Ford Coppola s The Cotton Club (Jan 7), a kind of "The Godfather Goes to Harlem" with music

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SPN

SHOW

ESPN

H60

MAX

USA

7:00

Ed'sM

Fortune

CBS News

3's Company

Price It 91001

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Jeopwdy

Fortune

M T Moore

Larry ANen

Business Rpl

Success

7:30

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Jeopardy

P M Mag

MA'S'H

Jeriersons

Benson

Price is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

PaulCho

8:00

Doris Day

Webster

8:30

Lone Ranger

Belvedere

Twilight Zone

PM Mag

Carol Burnett

Knight Rider

TwihghtZone

Webster

Belvedere

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

Dill Strokes Mayor

OaNas

Dynasty

Misfits 01 Science

Misfits Of Science

Dallas

Oilf Strokes

Dill. Strokes

Mayor

10:30

TBA

Fan Guy

Falcon Crest

News

Miami Vice

Falcon Crest

Fall Guy

Fan Guy

NBA Basketb^ Atlanta Hawks at Boston Celtics

Camp Meeting U S A

This Week

To Be Rich

"Just Way You Are"

Wash Week

Looking East

Wall St. Wk

J Houston

Jim Bakker

Sanford

Elfects

I Ben Haden

Great Performances

Germany

Vegas Spts

Movie: "The N^ed Face"

Video Vacations

Movie ' 2010"

SportsCenter SpeedWeek

"They An Laughed"

"The Third Man"

Animals

Radio 1990

Wrestling

Top Rank Boxing

Movie "Apocalypse Now"

Not News

Movie "Honeysuckle Rose"

Wrestling

A Rock-A-Billy Session

Golf: Mutual of New York Tournament of Champions

All

6:00 01100,000 Name That Tune OOOOO00News

(S Gimme A Break!

S) Heritage U^.A. Today 0 MacNell / Lehra- Newihour Wwkfnd

(SHOW) Movie "Just The Way You Are (1984)

(ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Movie "They Laughed" (1981)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards Wwld 6:05 0 Andy Grifnth 6:30 O Green Acres O00ABCNeing Too Qose For Comfort OONBCNews OCBSNews

0 Lester Stunrali Teaching (SPN) Serendipity Singen (ESPN) Tennis Magazine Report (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:35 0 Carol Burnett And Friends

7:00 O Courtship Of Eddies Father

O 0 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews Threes Company O Price b Right O Jeffersons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0Lari7 AUen 0 Business (SPN) Keys To (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) WUd, WUd World Of Ani-mab

7:05 0Bfary Tyler Moore 7:30 O Please Dont Eat The Dai

sies

O0J<

OPM.

M*A*S*H

G Jeffersons OBensoo O Price b Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0Paul YonggiCho 0 North Carolina Thb Week (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Daogermouse (USA) Radio 1990 7:35 0 Sanford And Son 8:00 O Doiis Days Best Friends Guest: Admiral Alan B. Shepard.

O 0 0 Webster Webster tries to match Katherines aunt with George's father g O O Twilight Zone P.M. Magazine Q O Knight Rider An underworld scientist reprograms KITT to destroy Michael Knight. (1 hr.)

0 (bmp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Washington Week In Review

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie "The Naked Face' (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (1 hr.,43min.).

(ESPN) (USA) Wrestling (HBO) Movie Apocalypse Now (1979) Marlon Brando, Martin Sheen. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Movie "Forgive Our Foolish Ways" (1981) Kate Nel-Hgan.(2hrs.)

8:050 NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Boston Celtics (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

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8:30 O Lone Ranger O 0 0 Mr. Belvedere Wesleys matchmaking efforts go haywire when Belvedere falls for the youths teacher, g Carol Burnett And Friends 0WaU|treetWeek (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors 9:00 e 700 Oub O 0 0 DifPrent Stites Arnold feels guilty when he pulls a stunt that results in the firing of a fast-food restaurant worker.

OODaUasg I^masty

O O Misfib Of Science Billy and the misfits try to reunite a Soviet emigre with his incognito gymnast daughter. (1 hr.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Great Performances On the

Razzle Felicity Kendal, Din-dale Landen and Alfred Lynch star in the British National Theatre's production of Tom Stoppard's comedy, derived from the 19th-century Viennese play (Einen Jux Will Er Sich Machen) by Johann Nestroy that was the basis for Thornton Wilder's The Matchmaker and "Hello, Dolly! g (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Hello, Thb b Gmany (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (USA) Golf Mutual of New York Tournament of Champions, Third Round (R) (2 hrs.)

9:30 O 0 0 Hes The Mayor (Premiere) A 25-year-old college graduate (Kevin Hooks), tacking political experience, runs for mayor in his hometown and wins, g (SPN) Vegas Sportsline 10:000 0 0 Fall Guy Colt's Florida vacation takes a turn for the worst when he's charged with murder. g(l hr.)

O O Falcon Oest Angela attempts to use her power to ruin. Chase's harvest; Lance shows Father Christopher what his grandmother is really like. Apollonia begins her tour and is followed by Lance g(l hr.)

News

O O Miami Vice Crockett's latest romance could prove deadly, Castillo works with federal agents to secure the surrender of a crime boss Guest star: rock singer Ted Nugent. (1 hr)

0 Sound Effects (SPN) Video Vacations (SHOW) Movie '2010 ' (1984) Roy Scheider, John Lithgow. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(NICK) Shorbtories ' 10:20 0 Sanford And Son 10:30 O To Be Announced

The

By Val Carew

My friend Rachel and I are having a fight. She idsists game-show host Bill Cullen has a w ooden leg. I told Rachel shes crazy. Whats the truth. Val?- D.L.R., Yonkers, N.Y.

Bill Cullen

The Daily Reflector, Qreanvllle, N.C

0Ben Haden (HBO) Not Necemarily Nfws

10:50 0 Night Tracks: Power Ray 11:000 Man From U.N.C.LE.

OOOOO00Newi WKRP In (^indnnati 0 Hello America 0DoctorWbo

(SPN) Everybody's Money Mat-ten

(HBO) Movie The Cotton aub

(1984) Richard Gere, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs., 7 min.)

(NICK) Mike Mainieri Quintet Vibraphone virtuoso and record producer Mike Manieri performs hb original compositions, including "Song For Seth and "Bullet Train, accompanied by bassbt Eddie Gomez, saxaphon-ist Warren Bernhardt and drummer Omar Hakim. (1 hr.)

(USA) Tennis AT&T Challenge.

Mens SemifinaU (Taped) (3 hrs.)

11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline 0M*A*S*H Kojak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: mime George Carl, opera singer Martina Arroyo. (1 hr.)

Q Movie The Apple (1980)

Catherine Mary Stewart,

George Gilmour. (2 hrs.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Johnny (bsh,

0Lifegttide 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN)SporbCenter 11:500 Night Tracks 12:000 Best Of Groudio O Puttin On The Hib Lip-sjmced renditions of New Editions "Mr. Telephone Man,

Bananaramas "Cruel Summer and Frank Sinatras "New York,

New York.

O Movie Ruckus" (1980) Dirk Benedict. Linda Blair. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 ABC News Nightline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Johnny Cash.

0 Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Movie Girls Of The White Orchid (1983) Ann Jilli-an. Jennifer Jason-Leigh. (1 hr,

40 min.)

(ESPN) Sportsline (NICK) Movie Forgive Our Foolish Ways (1981) Kate Nel-ligan. (2 hrs.)

12:30 O BUI Cosby O Happy Days Again Star Search Guest: Telma Hopkins. (1 hr.)

O O Friday Night Videos 0 Ihb We^ In Country Music Scheduled: interviews with the

Gatlin Brothers, Carl Perkins and T. Graham Brown, performance by Dan Seab.

0 Barney MUler (ESPN) World C!up Skiing Womens Slalom from Savognin.

Switzerland. (R)(l hr.)

12:50 0 Night Tracks 1:00 O Wendy And Me 0News 0BJ/Lobo

(SPN) A MUlionaires Secret To Wealth

1:15 (HBO) 1st & Ten While the Bulls are psyching themselves for a big win, Dianes preoccupied with her love life.

1:30 O Father Knows Best Movie Friendships. Secrets and Lies " (1979) Tina Louise.

Paula Prentiss. (2 hrs.)

Q Incredible Hulk (ESPN) Winterworld 1:45 (SHOW) Movie Joy Of Flying" (1979) Corinne Cartier,

Gianm Garko. (1 hr, 20 min.)

(HBO) Movie Maria s Lovers'

(1984) Nastassja Kinski. John Savaged hr.. 48 min)

1:50 0 Night Tracks 2:000 700 Gub O Enterbinment Tonight Interview with Johnny Cash ONews

0 Whats Happening Now!!

When Raj (Ernest Thomas) and his wife Nadine (Anne-Marie Johnson) move back to the old neighborhood, everyone except (Please Turn To Page 14)

Sunday, January 5,19M TV-11

ASK ME ABOUT TV

las, played Donovan Richard Dean Anderson, who starred as Dr Jeff Webber on General Hospila!, plays MacGyver

Who were Charlies .Angels? I remember Kale Jackson. Jaclyn Smith and Farrah Fawcett, but I dont remember who took Farrah's place. Help! S.T., Marco Island.

Fla.

Miss Fawcett (then billed as Farrah Fawcett-Majorsi. left the hit ABC series in 1977 She was replaced by Cheryl Ladd (Miss Ladd played FFs sister') When Miss Jackson left in 1979. she was replaced by Shelly Hack, who, after a year was replaced by Tanya Rob- ' erts. Still confused'*

Cullen was stricken with polio when he was young bOy. and it le:ft him with'a withered leg He IS not crippled; he doesnt have a wooden leg. What he does have is a slight handicap that he has surmounted to become one of television's best-known and loved talk-show hosts.

W hat started out as a simple disagreement between my husband and I has turned into a war. Is the actor who played Donovan on "V the same actor who plays MacGyver B.I.A., W indber, Pa.

Time for a truce Two dif^ ferent actors are involved Marc Singer, who will soon be seen on the CBS series Dal-

.Marc Singer

(Do \ou have a question about TV Write Val Care at 200 Park .41 e.. Room 602, \ew York. SY 0166. Questions cannot be answered personal-1}. but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

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4:55 (SPN) Movie "Idaho (1943) 5;00OAUce Q) Eagles Nest (USA) Night FUght 5:150 News (SHOW) Night Of At Least One Dozen Stars

(HBO) Movie Children Of The Corn (1984)

5:30 OAg Day Q) Heritage U^.A. Update 5:50 CD Night Tracks 6:000 Take Time O Tobacco Information (D Jimmy Swaggart O To Be Announced 0 Telestory 0News 0 Zola Levitt

(SPN) Movie "County Fair (1932)

(ESPN)Sportsline

(USA) Movie The Chase (No

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6:300ScoobyDoo O A Better Way 0TomADdJerry 09iapeUp

(SHOW) Movie The Escape Artist (1982)

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O Tobacco Information O Happy Days Again 0 Littles 0 Super Saturday 0 JimBakker 0GED

(HBO) Life On Earth (NICK) Powerhouse (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:05 0 Saturday Funnies 7:30 O Catch The Spirit O O Woody Woodpecker CD Vegetable Soup O Real Estate Television ^ 0 Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated 0GED

(SBN) International Byline: Magical Malaysia (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Kid Writes 7:35 0 Get Smart 8:00 O Robert Schuller O 0 0 Scoobys Mystery Funhouse

O O Berenstain Bears (D Newsbag O Snorks Marvin Gorman New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (SPN) Insight

(ESPN) World Qass Women (HBO) Movie Fire On The Mountain" (1981)

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(NICK) BeUe And Sebastian 9:00 O James Robison O O Jim Hensons Miq^iets, Babies &Monsten d) Bionic Woman OO Smurfs 0 Breakfast Qub Business File (SPN) Craftshr Things (ESPN) Tennis (NICK) Star Trek (USA) Cash Flo Expo 9:300 Zola Levitt O 0 0 Ewoks And Droids Adventure Hour Business File (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (NICK) Mr. Wizards World

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(HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) Lassie (USA) Japan Today 10:300 Movie Justice Of The West (1956)

O 0 0 Super Powers Teanr Galactic Guardians OOPonky Brewster

Mechanical Universe (SPN) Anglers In Action (SHOW) Movie The Clown (1953)

(NICK) Dennis Hie Menace (USA) Credit Card Millionaire 10:350 Movie The Naked And The Dead(1958)

11:000 0 13 Ghosts Of Scooby-Doo

O O Richie Rich

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O O Alvin And The Chipmunks

0 Soul Train 0 Jim Bakker Write Course (SPN) Billy Westmorland Fishing Diary

(HBO) Movie Breakin 2 Electric Boogaloo( 1984)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Hollywood Insider 11:30 O Littles O O 0 ACC Sports Center O Kidd Video O Dungeons & Dragons Write Course (SPN) Anglers In Action (USA) Beat The Pros 12:000 Laredo O Happy Days Again

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(USA) Movie The Living Head (1961)

12:30 O 0 American Bandstand O Spider-Man And His Amazing Friends O Get Along Gang 0 Circle Square Business Of Managonent (NICK) Uttle Prince 1:000 Cimarron Strip d) Movie Rescue From Gilli-gans Island (1978)

O PGA Golf O Happy Days Again 0 Mr. Mustache Wall Itreet Week (SPN) Sports Special (ESPN) RoUer Derby (HBO) Movie Metalstorm: The Destruction Of Jared-Syn (1983)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 1:20 0 Movie Mirage (1965) 1:300 Wrestling OAndyGrifflth 0 Movie A Fine Pair (1969) Inside Track Doctor Who (NICK) Lassie

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(USA) Movie Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter (1972)

2:300 Branded O Southern Sportsman Gospel Bill (HBO) MovieYentl (1983)

3:00 OWUd Bill Hickock O To Be Announced d) Movie Massarati And The Brain (1982)

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(SHOW) Movie 'Norma Rae (1979)

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4:35 0 Fishin With Orlando WU-son

5:00 d) Soul Train Heritage U.S.A. Update Frugal Gourmet (SPN) Fun Of Fishing (SHOW) Movie The Escape Artist" (1982)

(ESPN) NFL Superstan (HBO) George Bums In Concert (NICK) Livewire (USA) Cartoons

5:05 0 Roland Martin

5:30 Contact This Old House (SPN) International Tours (ESPN) World Cup Skiing

5:35 0 Motorweek Illustrated

Oh, Mother! Frank Zaps It To PMRC

By EA Vare Frank

Zappa whipped up a little Christinas present for his foes at the Parents Resource Music Center (PRMC) and the U.S. Senate. The album Frank Zappa Meets the Mothers of Prevention uses actual audio takes of Senators John Danforth, Albert Gore, Fritz Rollings and others in his X-rated dance tratA Pom Wars. Also prominently featured is the voice of PMRC spokeswoman Tipper Gore, and a moooli^ by the Rev. Jeff Ling reading aloud the naughty lyrics in rock songs he wants to see censored.

IronicaUy, the pro-warning sticks forces are finding themselves featured on an album bearing a warning sticker for explicit language. Zappa soit a copy of the record to every member of Coif gress as a holiday gift.

Culture Gubs Boy George will act and sing in an upcoming episode of The A-Team, scheduled to air in February. A pairing of the Boy and Mr. T promises to be some of the most colorful TV we'llsee outside of Faerie Tale Theatre.

MTV Networks will begin scrambling its broadcast signal to cable operators beginning July 1,1986, to prevent folks with satellite dishes from receiving their signal without authorization (read; payment). Unlike HBO, which begins scrambling its signal in January, or Showtime, which starts in May, MTV does not intend to reimburse independent cable operators for the cost of buying decoders. R the kids want their M^, the cable owners wiU have to foot the bill.

Little Steven gathered up a constellation of stars for his anti-apartheid record, Sun City, and the videoclip they made is exhilarating. Thanks to visual creativity and technically excellent editing, the video is much better than the song itself.

The Pointer Sisters will now be taping an anti-apartheid videoclip to promote their song Freedom. The video incorporates documentary footage of South Africa's Bishop Desmond Tutu, the Rev. Martin Luther King, former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, former U.S. President Jimmy Carter and the Beatles. Director Jerry Kramer will have to use all his chops if he's going to better Godley and Cremes Sun City, clip, though.

Dallas II: The Ewings

CBS has begun production of Dallas: The Early Years, a three-hour movie detailing the early lives of the Ewing family. The movie will begin in the '30s, as Jock Ewing wins Miss Southworth from Digger Barnes, and continue through the '50s to the height of the Barnes-Ewing feud. Larry Hagman will appear on the broadcast.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele; Although I dearly love Magnum, P.I, I would like to see Tom Selleck in more and varied film roles. Please give noe some background info on Selleck. -J.H. REID, RALEIGH, N.C.

Tom Selleck was born on Jan. 29,1945, in Detroit. At 4, he moved to Los Angeles, where as a teenager he became an all-around athlete. He won a basketball scholarship to the University of Southern California, but dropped out of school in his senior year.

The winner of last years Emmy award for best actor in a dramatic series, Selleck is TVs highest-paid actor. He earns a reported |220,000 per episode for his work on Magnum, totaling |4.8 million a year. But the handsome and wealthy 40-year-old actor is at a crossroads in his career. His CBS series is seriously lagging behind The Cosby Show and his three feature films, High Road to China (1983), Lassiter (1984) and Runaway (1985) were dismal box-office failures. In fact, TV insiders predict that if its time slot is not changed, Magnum will be canceled after this season.

So what does the future hold for TVs man in Hawaii? Rumors continue to surface that he is being eyed as the next James Bond. There also have been reports that Selleck will make another stab at big-screen stardom in a new action-adventure film entitled Revenge. His nine-year marriage to actress-model Jacquelyn Ray dissolved amicably in 1980, and since 1982 he has maintained a serious romance with dancer Jillie Mack. The actors 1500,000 home on the Hawaiian peninsula of Black Point remains his chief base of operations.

Dear Michele: When did Jimi Hendrix and Janice Joplin die? - J. EARLE BROCHIE, COLUMBIA, S.C.

Jimi Hendrix died on Sept. 18, 1970. Miss Joplin died less than one month later on Oct. 4, 1970. A sad note: James Hendrix, father of the singer-guitarist, recently had his Seattle living room stripped of his sons gold records, earned for such classic albums as Electric La-dyland and Band of Gypsies. Thieves broke into the house and stole the valuable possessions. They must have been fans, says the saddened Hendrix Sr.

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(NICK) Out Of Control 6:05 (S Wrestling 6:300 ABC News OOCBSNews O Reflections 0 Sanford And Son 0 Breath Of Life (SPN) Babe Winkelmans Good Fishing

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7:300 Guns Of WUlSonnett O Carolina Saturday d) Too Qose For Ctmifort O Money - How To Make It 0 Lowell Lundstroffl 0 Wild, WUd World Of Animals (NICK) Dangennouse (USA) Cover Story

8:000 Movie Drums (1938) Raymond Massey, Sabu. (2 hrs.) O O 0 Hollywoods Private Home Movies Bill Cosby hosts a look at some never-before-seen home movies of Hollywood celebrities including Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley and Burt Reynolds. (R)g(l hr.)

OO Airwolf

Movie Mother Lode" (1982) Charlton Heston, Nick Mancuso. (2 hrs.)

O o Gimme A Break! Nell has a mutiny on her hands when shes unable to book a concert date for her fledgling rock band. (Part 2 of 2)

0 In Touch

0 Live From The Met James Levine conducts this production of Rossinis story of unrequited love, "Lltaliana in Algeri, starring Marilyn Horne, Paolo Montarsolo and Douglas Ahlstedt. (English Subtitles) (3 hrs.)

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(ESPN) College Basketball

Pittsburgh at Syracuse (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Micki & Maude (1984) Dudley Moore, Amy Irving, (1 hr. 58 min.)

(NICK) Movie Hollow Triumph" (1948) Paul Henreid, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie "The Nesting" (1980) Gloria Grahame, John Carradine. (2 hrs.)

Take

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8:05 0 NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers at Detroit Pistons (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 O O Facts Of Life The girls pose as undercover cops to infiltrate a counterfeiting ring at the store, g

(SPN) College BasketbaU 9:00 O 0 0 Lady Blue Katy encounters the psychotic leader of a motorcycle gang. g(l hr.) OO Movie

O O Golden Girls Rose's attempt to keep her roommates in the dark about her new boyfriend fails when tragedy strikes.

0 Gospel Music UB.A.

(SHOW) Movie Uncommon Valor (1983) Gene Hackman, Robert Stack. (1 hr., 45 min.)

9:30 O O 227 Brenda lies to her parents and sneaks away to meet her boyfriend at a dance. 10:000 1986: A Year Of World Destiny How the Bible relates to the future is the basis for this look into 1986 hosted by Lester Sumrall fl hr.) O00LoveBoatg CgNews

O O Hunter A group of mobsters and their actress-turned-gun moll cohort mark Hunter and Dee Dee for murder. (1 hr.) 0 Carmen Special; Coinin' On Strong

(ESPN) College FootbaU Ricoh Japan Bowl live from Yokaha-ma. Japan. (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Barbra Streisand: The Broadway Album An inside look at the making of the versatile performer's latest album that features Broadway songs including "Putting It Together from "Sunday in the Park with George' and "Somewhere" from West Side Story. (1 hr.) (NICK) Movie "The Fallen Idol " (1949) Ralph Richardson, Bobby Henrey. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:28 0 Sanford And Son 10:30 (SPN) Morey's Markdown Market 11:000 Success ?T Life OOOOO00News d) Odd Couple 0 Spedal Presentatk

0 lite Prisoner

(SPN) lYavelvisioo Intentatk-

(SHOW) Movie Mistress Pamela (1973) Julian Barnes. Dudley Foster. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) The Hitchhiker A struggling author feigns death only to be done in for real by his unfaithful wife and best friend (Barry Bostwick).

(USA) Movie Urgh! A Music War" (1981) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:15 O Actkn Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:30 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold Guests: Mac Davis, Whitney Houston, John Waite, Robin Gibb, Cameo, The Judds, Kenny Loggins (interview). (1 hr.)

O Wrestling

Movie "Blood Feud (1979) Sophia Loren, Marcello Mas-troianni. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Night Live Host: Chevy Chase Musical guest: Sheila E. (Holly Rock," "A Love Bizarre), (R) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

O Secrets To Success QSoul Train

0 Movie A Step Out Of Line (1970) Vic Morrow, Peter Falk. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Dance Fever

(SPN) Financial Independence In Two Days

(HBO) Movie DC. Cab" (1983) Mr. T. Adam Baldwin, (i hr., 39 min.)

11:500 Night Tracks; Chartbus-ten

12:00 O Larry Jones 0 Dick Clarks Nitetime Musical guests: The Motels, Natalie Cole.(R)(lhr.)

0 JimBakker (SPN) Keys To Success (NICK) Movie " Hollow Triumph" (1948) Paul Henreid. Joan Bennett. (2 hrs.)

12:300 Take Time O Soul Train

O Movie The Critical List" (1978) (Part 2 of 2) Lloyd Bridges, Robert Wagner. (2 hrs.)

O Money - How To Make It A discussion of real estate investment and how it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs.

O Wrestling

(SPN) A Millionaires Secret To Wealth

12:45 (SHOW) Superstars Of Comedy Salute The Improv Byron Allen, Dana Carvey, Billy Crystal, Andy Kaufman, Robert Klein, Bette Midler. Joe Piscopo, Richard Pryor and Robin Williams salute the innovative club that helped launch the careers of some of today's top comic talents. (1 hr.)

12:500 Night Tracb 1:00 O Children Of The Streets O Telephone Auction O Christopher Goseup 0 Movie "A Man For All Seasons (1966) Paul Scofield, Robert Shaw. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) RoUer Derby 1:15 (HBO) Movie The Naked Face" (1984) Roger Moore. Rod Steiger. (1 hr.. 43 min.)

Th Daily Rafiactor, Qraanvilla. N.C. 1:30 Movie The Boys In ITje Band" (1970) Giff Gorman, Laurence Luckinbill. (2 hrs.) ONews

(SPN) Video Vacations (USA) Night Flight "Some Bizarre

1:45 (SHOW) Movie "Norma Rae (1979) Sally Field, Beau Bridges (1 hr, 53 min:)

1:500 Night Tracks 2.00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O New York Hot Tracks 0ABCNewsg 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) hfovie "The Fallen Idol" (1949) Ralph Richardson, Bobby Henrey. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Politics VH(l hr.)

2:15 0 News 2:30 O Heritage Singers ONews

(SPN) Movie It Couldnt Have Happened " (1936) Reginald Denny, Jack La Rue. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:50 0 Night Tracks 3:000 700 Gub 0 JimBakker

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3:30 Movie David Copper-field" (1935) W C Fields. Freddie Bartholomew O Entertainment This Week Interview with actor Richard Dreyfhss. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Tennis Wa World Doubles. semifinal matches from London. (R)

3:45 (SHOW) Movie Uncommon Valor" (1983) Gene Hackman, Robert Suck (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:50 0 Night Tracks 4:00 0 James Kennedy (SPN) Movie Little Men" (1940) Jack Oakie, Jimmy Lydon.

4:30 0700 Gub O Melba Moores Collection Of Love Songs 4:40 (HBO) Barbra Streisand: The Broadway Album An inside look at the making of the versatile performer's latest album that features Broadway songs including Putting it Together" from Sunday in ^he Park with George and Somewhere from West Side Story " (I hr.;

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

JANUARY 6,19S6 DAYTIME MOVIES

455 (HBO) Walk Proud" (1978) 6:00 (SPN) Against Th Wind (1949)

6:M(SH0W) Just The Way You Are" (1984)

850 (Sr) This Is The Army (1943)

(HBO) Evil Under The Sun (1982)

8:30 (SHOW) Trenchcoat (1983) 10:00 (SHOW) "Your Cheatin Heart (1964)

(HBO) Mass Appeal (1984) 10:05 Interlude" (1957) li:00(SHOW)Phar Lap (1983) (HBO) Fire On The Mountain" (1981)

(USA) Whirlpool (1950)

1:05 Raid On Rommel (1971)

2:00 (SHOW) Night Of The Comet" (1984)

3:00 (HBO) Savannah Smiles" (1982.

TUESDAY

JANUARY 7.1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) "Flight To Nowhere" (1946)

7:30 (SPN) "Thunder In The City" (1937)

(SHOW) Norma Rae (1979)

8:00 (HBO) "Crackers' (1984)

9:10 (SPN) "Tonto Basin Outlaws (1941)

10:00 (SHOW) The Angel Wore Red " 11960)

(HBO) Martin's Day (1984) 10:05 The Farnier's Daughter" (1947)

-42:00 (SHOW) Sahara " (1984)

(HBO) Yentl l 1983)

(USA) -Smiley "(1957)

1:05 Bus Riley's Back In Town" (1965)

2:00 (SHOW) "Unfaithfullv Yours" (1984)

2:30 (HBO) The Last Time I Saw Pans" (1954)

WEDNESDAY

JANUARY 8,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00(SHOW) Sahara" (1984)

6:00 (SPN) "Honor Of The Range" (1934)

7:00 (SHOW) Antarctica (1984) 7:20 (SPN) A Farewell To Arms (1932)

8:00 (HBO) Hvsterical l 1983)

9:00 (SPN) Jiggs And Maggie Out West (1950)

9:30 (HBO) "Lets Spend The Night Together (1982)

10:00 (SHOI^ Ladybug. Ladybug (1963)

11:30 (SHOW) Testament (1983) 12:00 (HBO) 01ivers Story (1978) (USA) Combread, Earl And Me (1975)

1:05 The Road To Morocco (1942)

1:30 (HBO) Being There (1979) 2:00 (SHOW) Romantic Comedy (1983)

5:00 (SHOW) Antarctica (1984) 5:30 (HBO) "Enola Gay; The Men, The Mission. The Atomic Bomb (1980)

THURSDAY

JANUARY 9.1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) "Mason Of The Mounted'(1932)

(HBO) BMX Bandits (1984)

7:10 (SPN) The Phantom Creeps (1939)

7:30 (SHOW) "Swing Shift" (1984) 8:00 (HBO) Mysten Mansion

(1983)

9:00 (SPN) The .Ape Man" (1943) 10:00 (SHOW) "One Heavenlv Night"(1931)

(HBO) "A Soldier's Story" (1984) 12:00 (SHOW) "The Goodbve Girl (1977)

(HBO) Finnegan Begin Again" (1985)

(USA) Tess Of The Storm Country" (I960)

1:05 A Prize Of Gold" (1955) 2:00 (SHOW) "Irreconcilable Differences" (1984)

(HBO) The Bostonians (1984) 4:00(HBO) BMX Bandits (1984) 5:30 (HBO) Bradvs Escape

(1984)

FRIDAY

JANUARY 10,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) Dressed To Kill" (1946)

(HBO) "The Tender Warrior " (1971)

6:30 (SHOW) Shinbone Alley" (1971)

7:35 (SPN) "Wrecking Crew (1942)

8:00 (SHOW) Sahara" (1984) (HBO) "Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen (1981)

9:05(SPN) 'Mysterious Mr Wong" (1935)

(Continued

Rerun (Fred Berry) welcomes them with open arms. (R)

Jimmy Swaggart

(SPN) Movieweek

(ESPN)SportsLook

(NICK) Shortstories

(USA) Movie Urgh' A Music

War" (1981) (2 hrs, 30 min.)

2:15 0 News 2:30 O Record Guide (SPN) Break Thru To Weight Loss

(ESPN) SportsCenter 2:50 Night Tracks 3:000 Movie Hideout" (1948) Adrian Booth. Lloyd Bridges (1 hr 30 min i o Top 40 Videos Q) Jim Bakker

(ESPN) Tennis MITA Cup Celebrity Championship from South Lake Tahoe, Nev. (R)(l hr ) (NICK) Mike Mainieri Quintet Vibraphone virtuoso and record

From Page 11)

producer Mike Manieri performs his original compositions, including " Song For Seth and Bullet Train, accompanied by bassist Eddie Gomez, saxaphon-ist Warren Bernhardt and drummer Omar Hakim. (1 hr) 3:15 (SHOW) Movie Under The Volcano " (1984) Albert Finney, Jacqueline Bisset. (1 hr,, 49 min.)

3:30 li) Movie "The Devil At Four O'clock" (1961) Spencer Tracy. Frank Sinatra, (2 hrs,, 30 mm.) O News

(SPN) Movie -'Skybound " (1935) Eddie .Nugent, Lloyd Hughes, (1 hr, 25 min.)

3:40 (HBO) Movie KGOD (1980) Dabney Coleman, Archie Hahn (1 hr,, 30 min.)

3:50 Night TracKS 4:00 O Alice 3) Sound Effects

9:30 (HBO) Savannah Smiles (1982)

10:00 (SHOW) The Pnncess And The Pirate" (1945)

11-00 (SHOW) Girls Of The White Orchid (1983)

(HBO) "The Bugs Bunny Road Runner Movie (1979)

(USA) The Reward (1965)

1:05 Three Hours To Kill" (1954)

1:30 (HBO) "Walk Proud (1978) 2:00 (SHOW)2010" (1984)

3:30 (HBO) The Tender Warrior (1971)

4:00 (SHOW) . Shinbone Alley (1971)

WEONESOAYconi

(Continued From Page 7)

Leach (R)

QTop40Yide(

S PTL Club (Japanese)

(ESPN) SportsCenter 3:000 Movie Blonde Bait" (1956) Beverly Michaels Jim Davis (1 hr.. 30 min:)

ONews Q) Jim Bakker (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Great Detective (USA) Goog Show 3:05 (SHOW) Movie A Night In Heaven" (1983) Christopher Atkins, Lesley Anne Warren. (1 hr., 23 min.)

3:20 Movie Angel Baby (1961) George Hamilton, Mercedes McCambndge. (2 hrs.) 3:25 (SPN) Movie Pride Of The ^ Bowery" (1941) Leo Gorcey.

Bobby Jordan. (1 hr., 20 min.) 3:300 Alice (ESPN) Rodo Winston Tour Team Rodeo from Lexington, Ky. (R)(lhr.)

(USA) Room 222

4:00 O News S) This b The Life (USA) Movie Tess Of rhe Storm Country (1960) Diane Bakr, Lee Philips. (2 hrs.) ,

4:300 Movie Headline Hunters" (1955) Rod Cameron, Ben Cooper. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3) Blackwood Brotben (ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate Dennb Alexio vs. Neal Singleton for the World Light Heavyweight Championship, scheduled for 12 rounds from Sacramento. Calif, (R) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

4:35 (SHOW) Eric Claptoo In Concert In this May 1985 concert, the rock n roll legend sings "I Shot the Sheriff," Lay Down Sally" and selections from his new album Behind the Sun. (1 hr.)

(HBO) George Bums In Concert

rhe gravel-voice songs and enduring humor of the octogenarian comedian are captured in a 1981 performance at Ontarios Hamilton Place.

DAYTIME CONT.

(Continued From Page 4)

(HBO) Not So Great Momeob In Sports (Tue) The Unforgivable Secret (Wed)

(NICK) Turkey Televbion (USA) Jackpot 4:35 Brady Bunch 5:00 O Tic Tac Dough O Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son d) One Day At A Time O Gimme A Break Good Times Headline Chasers Diff rent Strokes (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) He-.Man And Masters Of The Universe (Wed)

3) 100 Huntley Street Muter Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Valley Of Fear (Moo)

Starfleet The Thalian Wars (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) AnUrcti-ca"(1984)

(SHOW) Animal Talk (Thu) (ESPN) Fbhin Hole (Tue)

(HBO) Welcome Home, Jellybean (Mon) Inside The NFL (Fri) (USA) Make Me Laugh (Mon-

Thu) Golf (Fri)

5:05 Leave It To Beaver

5:300 Go!

O The Carolinas O Price b Right S) Alice

O P.M Magazine O WKRP In Cincinnati O Peoples Court Threes Company Doctor Who

(SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf (Mon) Can You Be Thinner (Tue, Thu) Gourmet (Wed) Get Rich With Real Estate (Fri) (SHOW) Home From Far (Frt) (ESPN) Outdoor Life (Moo) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) Skiing Magazine (Thu) Cross Country Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Life On Earth (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Enola Gay: The Men, The Mission, The Atomic Bomb (1980KThu) "Bradys Escape (1984)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Gong Show (Mon-Thu)

5:35 Rocky Road (Mon) Beverly Hillbillies (Tue-Fri)

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Streisand Is Subject Of HBO Special ByABdrewJEdeisteiB

Barbra Streisand's current LP of show tunes, The BroadwayAlbum," has becMne her most successful LP in several years. On Saturday, Jan. 11, HBO airs Barba Streisand - The Broadway Album, a special based on. that alburn.

The special directed William Friedkin (The French Connection. "To Live and Dic in LA') features doc-umeoury shots of Miss Streisand recording ibe LP. The special also contains videosfrom the LP, including "Somewhere, which was directed by Friedkin Friedkin also conducts an in-teniew with Miss Streisand about her career.

One of the most galling pieces of broadcast TV flummery are those annual 'Tonight Show" retrospectives in which year after year we get to see Johnny Carsons hair go from black to gray. Ed McMahoneat dog food and Ed Ames exhibit his tomahawk-throwing skills.

Comedian Garry Shandlin^ himself a frequent guest on "The Tonight Show. lampoons these annual events in The Garry Shandling Show - 25th Anniversary Special. airing Wednesday, Jan. 8 as part of the ' Showtime Comedy Spot-li^t" Of course, 25 years ago, Shandling wasn t old enough to stay up late to watch "The Tonight Show. And that's the joke - which, unfortunately isn't strong enough to sustain itself during this one-hour specul.

However, there are some clever moments. In a "clip from 1969, we see a Nehni-suited Shandling dismiss one of his stoned-oul guests whos babbling about creating a rock festival called Woodstock, in 1960, Shandling interviews an X-rated Mr. Ed and in another, he presents that famous singing duo

- Donoy (Onood) and (Rose) Marie

Movies making their debuts this

week 00 the pay-cable dunneb incinde a couple of 1984's top turkeys: The Cottoo Gub, Fraocis Ford Coppolas film about the legendary Harlem nightclub and "2010, the 16-years later sequel to "2001 A Space Odyssey, this time without Stanley Kubricks masterly direction.

Carl Perkins, the rock n roll singer best known for hb 1956 teen anthem Blue Suede Shoes, was also one of the major influeocesoo the Beatles. In fart, on their early LPs, the Fab Four covered three Perkins tunes; "Matchbox, Evaybody s Trying to Be My Baby and Hooey, Dont

Last October, two former Beatles. Ringo Starr and George Harrison, joined Perkins in ibe Limefaouse Studios in London for a spinted jam session. On Sunday, Jan. 5, Cinemax ain that gathering as "Rockabilly Concert Carl Perkins and Fneods," which also includes appearances by Eric Claptoo and Dave Founds

Last Resort

Jack Scalia, Linda Hamilton and Patrick Macnee are the stars of Club Med, an ABC movie now being filmed at the Club Mediterranee Village in Ixtapa, Mexico Miss Hamilton portrays a frustrated divorcee from Boston, and Scalia plays her forgotten lover, now a chef at the resort. "Club Med will air in 1986.

SATURDAY

REDDFOn

Redd Foxx, star of "Sanford and Son," returns to prime-time TV in "The Redd Foxx Show," debuting Saturday. Jan. 11 on ABC He plays A1 Hughes, an eccentric newsstand owner in Manhattan.

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Purdees Former Job Helps Him On Y&R

ByCoomePasulacqu

Fe soap opera actors can boast previous "on tie job" training for the characters they portray. But Nathan Purdee put his own knowledge of the enforcement business to use when he first came to Genoa City on "The Young and the Restless" playing mob strongman Hulky Kong Hastings As a struggling actor in Denver trying to save up enough money i^ go to Hollywood, Purdee spent five years as a bounty hunter

It's nothing like The Fall Guy' -not even close, he laughs Still. Piirdee feels that tiounty hunting - finding people who have jumped their bail for ( their bail bondsmen - is still a romantic and dramatic profession - There actually is a lot of excitement.' and sometimes glamour. he says On one case, a fnend of mine and I got to check into a riy hotel We d^ cided to make believe we were on an old episode of 1 Spy' and so we used ail of Bill Cosby add Robert Culps lines. .And just like something that would happen on that show, when we caught the guy. he was so nice we really had a hard time turning him m.

Purdee says be frequently uses his bounty-hunting exploits as motivation for playing Kong Purdee spent almost 10 years struggling at a number of jobs

before he finally landed his "YiR con-tractrole His stepfather was in the Air Force, and as a child, he moved from city to city before finally settling in Denver He first went to Hollywood in 1975 to seek an acting career After a few unsuccessful years he returned to Denver and saved enough money from his bouiity hunting to make another go at Hollywood This time he landed a three-year , stmt as a minor "General Hospital7 Icharacter. Dr Carlin, and semi-regular sutus on HBO's satincal Not Necessanly the News." on which he still makes appearances But Purdee is most proud of his "YiR role Kong is the first daytime soap opera character to be portrayed as illiterate "The audience response has been unbelievable People write in to thank me for playing the role, and many say that because of my character, they've been able to come out of the closet with the problem. I'm really grateful that I ve been given the position to somehow help people solve their problem"

And coincidentally, as Kong fell in love with Amy Lewis (StephMie Williams). the 'i4R character who is trying to teach him. Purdee says be and .Miss Willians have embarked on a real-life romance

Home workouts keep Wincott looking trim

By Renee Ross

When It s time for exercise Jeff Wincott doesn t join the health club horde.s I head for Jeff's.ilym' my home " explains the 29-year-old actor, who,stars as Frank Giambone on Night Heat.' CBS s late-night detective series

TUESOAYcont.

(Continued From Page 6)

Young. (1 hr, 35min.)

3:000 Movie "Flanagan Boy" (1953) Tony Wright, Barbara Paylon. (1 hr, 30 min.)

ONews Q) JimBakker

(ESPN) NHL Hockey Minnesota North Stars at Chicago Black Hawks(R)(3hrs.)

3:30QAUce

3:35 (SPN) Movie "His Girl Friday" (1940) Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell. (2 hrs)

(SHOW) Cheech & Cboog: Get Out Of My Room Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong bring their

antics to this special that features music videos from their latest album "Get Out of My Room

4:00 ONews S) Willard Canteloo (USA) Auto Racing Western 200 (R)(l hr.)

4:05 (HBO) Movie "Lassiter " (1984) Tom Selleck. Jane Seymour. (1 hr, 40min.)

4:10 (SHOW) Ni^t Of At Least One Dozen Stan Spoofs of current political events, foreign affairs and the 1984 presidential election.

- . f

Jeff Wincott

"1 m fortunate that I m very disciplined. I try and slick to a regular workout routine Sometimes I play games to make it less baring I take a deck of cards, flip three cards, dd up the numbers and do that many push-ups or sit-ups." says the 5-foot-ll, 155-pound actor "I used to jog several miles at a time, but I wrecked my ankle," he adds "Now 111 often bike ride 10 miles or so, and I love to swim "

Wincott IS also an accomplished mime and won a 1982 Canadian national martial arts award "Weight has never been a

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problem lor me, he confeN.-^t-s with a laugh 1 rarely -iit

down long enough to put on pounds For a few months at a time. 111 go on a grxjd nutritional plan such as not oating sweet.s But its u.-uallv

sporadic Wincott recently won the battle to quit smoking , The first thing I did wav to announce that I was quitting; he says ' I took a psychological approach and did thing.' like write Q.S , for quit >m'iking on. m\ wrist tn remind myself

Things like this are uf'en a struggle between the mind and body M> body loved to smoke, but I knew I could, be 'tronger I m a strong believer in the power of positive thinking and of taking charge of your life To me." he adds. * ihefe are three kinds of people those who are in the middle of the parade of life, those who just watch the parade pa.ss by and those who don't even know there is a parade I want to bo in the midst of the parade It .s also very important to believe in yourself, the actor, adds "Be the best at what you want to be, and you 11 achieve it Don't be afraid to try anything .Another thing that's important IS having a healthy mind in a healthy body If a person disrespects himself physically or mentally, how can anyone else respe,ct ihcm'^ "This doesn t mean I m per-, ,fect." concludes Wincott "There are lots of things I want to do. but I m scared to such as parachute jumping But that doesn't mean I won t eventually do them For me. exercise is an incredible uplift - mentally and physically.'

(Continued From Page 3)

Shot the Sheriff, "lay Down Sally" and selections' from his new album "Behind the Sun." (1 hr.)

1:30 d) David Susskind (KPN) CoUege Football Review

(NICK) War Babies The L A

based 9-member group. War Babies, presents a unique evening of improvisational comedy. (1 hr., 5 min.)

1:35 IS Larry Jones 1:45 O Happy Days Again 2:00 0700 Hub O CBS News Nigbtwatch S) Kennetb Copdand (SPN) Toi^t Special Guest: Roy Dublin who presents his scorpion and tarantula.

(USA) Cash Flo Expo 2:05 (S Childreos Fund

rha Dally Raflactor, Graanvllla, N.C. Sunday. January 5,19B6 TV-15

TV Circles

By Gayle Discoe

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Come to the cabaret, old chumi Viewers can get an in-aidars look into the Meghrai, a suburban Bombay strippers' nightclub, when India Cabaret" airs Wednesday, Jan 8. on PBS. (Check local listings).

Sitcoms Revisited

Old Stars, New Series Dept: The 1986 television season includes new series starring Mary Tyler Moore ('The Mary Tyler Mpore Show") and Jack Klugman ( "Quincy") as well as Har-

ry Morgan ("MASH ) and Hal Linden ( "Barney Miller). Morgan and Linden are starring in 'Blackes Magic. a mystery-adven-ture series that premieres as a two-hour movie on Jan 5

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 5,1986

With

,8:300 Duke Basketball Mike Krzyzewski 10:30 O Dean Smith 12:00 0 Dean Smith 12:30 O 0 NFL Playoffs An NFC (CBS) and AFC (NBC) divisonal playoff game will be seen live. Starting times and teams were not available at press time.

O NFL Playoffs An NFC (CBS) and AFC (NBC) divisional playoff game will be seen live. Starting times and teams were not available at press time.

3:30 O 0 NFL Playoffs An NFC (CBS) and AFC (NBC) divisonal playoff game will be seen live.

' Starting times and teams were

not available at press time.

O NFL Playoffs An NFC (CBS) and AFC (NBC) divisional playoff game will be seen live. Starting times and teams were not available at press time. 11:300 Jim Valvano 12:00 O Southern Sportsman 12:300 Cliff Ellis

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY 8,1986

8:00 0 College Basketball Wake Forest at Georgia Tech (Live) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY 11.1986

11:30 O A(X Sports Center 0 Sports Center 12:000 0 CoUege Basketball

North Carolina State at Duke (Live) (2 hrs.)

1:00 O PGA Golf MONY Tournament of Champions final round live from La Costa Country Club in Carlsbad, Calif, (3 hrs,)

2:000 0 CoUege BasketbaU Virginia at Clemson (Live) (2 hrs.)

4:000 0 College BasketbaU

Maryland at Georgia Tech (Live) (2 hrs,)

O Hula Bowl Live from Honolulu. (3 hrs.)

11:15 O Action Sports Saturday 11:30 O WrestUng

Vitale Rebounds With His ESPN Career

By Adam Beckerman

Dial Dick Vitale and you'll get an earful.

"Sure, some have a hard time with me. says ESPN's No 1 college hoops analyst And some don't. But no one has ever said. That man's not prepared No What my producers say is. Dick, we just want you to be Dick Vitale' That s what i'm trving to be. .Myself

Vitale is loud and sfficere and. open and intense Starting Tuesday. Jan 7, after the St. John's-Boston College game, you can dial Dick Vitale and ask him what he thinks about life in general and college tagers in particular ,Ask him how Gonzaga U.'s top recruit is doing He 11 probably be able to tell you. He has sources everywhere.

I'm a people-oriented person," says

Tina Turner Shines In Thunderdome

By Martio Levtoe

The Road, Warrrior" was a truly frightening movie on several levels, not the least of which was its vivid portrayal of the death of civilization. Left behind were the battered survivors facing a seemingly insatiable horde of barbarians Escape was impossible, resistance only put off the inevitable. But we hadn't heard the last of Mad Max and his pals Last year, alog came the next installment in what is becoming a rather long-running series (starting N^ith the low-budget "Mad Max"), featuring Australian actor Mel Gibson: Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome" (Warner Home Video. J79.95). In this film, halting attempts at the recreation of society and civilization are under way

If " The Road Warrior" evoked the worst Hollywood stereotypes of cowboys and Indians, then "fhunderdome IS a latter-day version of rough-and-tumble mining camps and frontier towns What Thunderdome " lacks in the raw emotion of Mad Max" and the vision of The Road Warrior." it makes up with touches of humor, mythology and a bravura performance by Tina Turner as the cross between the angel of death and queen of Thunderdome.

Gibson's Mad Max shows signs of regaining his sense of humanity, and the movie's ending provides hope for both civilization and yet another sequel. This may not be a collectors item, but it's worth a look or two.

Vitale "So info can come from the bellhop in the hotel or the locals in the resuurant. All the tidbits add to the game I'm part of the jockacracy. But I'm not out to prove I'm an X's and O's genius. Who really wants to know about horizontal screens'* Though, if you really wanted to, I could go on and on about stuff like that '

.As a coach. Vitale created high-school champions- ih East Rutherford. N J From there he went on to assist at Rutgers, then to head coach at the University of Detroit, where for four years his teams averaged more than 20 wins. In 1977 he was named Detroit's athletic director In 1978. he was named coach of the NBA s Detroit Pistons. That year the Pistons set franchise attendance records He was a savior in the Motor City. Twelve games into his second season, he was canned "I'd achieved the ultimate." he says 'Climbed the mountain Then bam I'm given the ziggy The ax. It was over I

was a zero.

The reasons: The Pistons had lost Bob Lanier to injury and John Shumate to illness,

"I was going bananas begging for players.' he says, "But the owner kept telling me to be patient. Finally, he had to let me go. Nov. 29,"

And so a guy who lives half the year on the "Motivational Tour" - you know, "A Boy. A Ball, A Dream" -found himself wallowing in despair.

But his wife stood by his side.

" And two weeks later ESPN came into my life." he says. "What did I know about voices in my ear through a headphone'* I just talked. And the Vitale-isms started coming out."

The NFL is down to the final six. Four play today: two on CBS. two on NBC Watching your boys lose a playoff game will wreck your January, so beware.

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Physicians Mutual

Insurance G)mpany Omaha, NebraskaThe All-New PROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLAN

! I'll II l*rii!<irt I 1)1 <it eiluci d JiUlcs

That PaysWU

>9'

O'J AWlll

mAM

(when under 65*)Hospital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAY for covered SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

Pays )0 Increased Benefits for

(ANC'KR: heart A1TA('K!WMWe Guarantee You

Full cash benefits in addition to any other insurance

Cash benefits paid directly to you

Service you can depend on for fcLSt action on claims and direct attention to your needs

YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

No Salesman Will Call

. *See inside for Over 65 Benefits.

Reply before January 18,1986

Why you need the all*new Protection Plus Hospital Plan

If you were just returning home from the hospital, would you be able to write a check for your share of the bill? If not, would you have to take money out of your savings? Or worse yet, would you have to look for help?

Its a well-known fact that the cost of hospital care continues to climb at an alarming rate Thats why most of us carry some form of health insurancewhether it be a group policy, m^or medical coverage or even Medicareto share in the cost of a hospital stay.

But, many of these plans only pay a part of the billleaving you with the balance.

And today, with the average cost of a trip to the

hospital reaching over $2,40().(M)', your share could be difficult to handle.

Whats more, have you considered all the out of pocket expenses and those "extras that add up?

That's why we've designed the all new Protec tion Plus Hospital Plan. The cash benefits you collect could mean the difference between get ting through a financial crisis and having to look to your savings or elsewhere for help.

And that's why we say:

Were here when you need us

.American Hospital Assiniation

''Ik. '

QkAuJL

I wish to truly thank you and your company for the excellent manner In which my recent claims were handled. I don't know how anyone could ask for anything better.

Until a person is faced with a serious medical problem, we tend to forget about all the related medical expenses. We only face reality during a time when we have so many other concerns, financial expenses being one of the big concerns.

The payments received from you assisted so very much in the areas not covered by my basic Insurance. The excellent way my claims were handled assisted greatly in seeing that my

numerous bills were paid on time.

Your concern made my full recovery much easier and with many less worries. I can only say many

thanks to each and every one of you. I can only

refer to your company and employees with the most highest recommendations.

Thank you all very much.Sincerely, Charles F. Elser Arizona

. .1 %;

Heres how your Protection Plus Hospital Plan helps you beat the rising cost of hospital care!Pays yoa $2,250.00 a month, 175.00 a day cash!

Youll collect these cash benefits whenever you are hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident. In fact, youll collect when your doctor places you in the hospital for any reasoneven a simple checkup.Pays yon 13,375.00 a month, $112.50 a day for Cancer, Heart Attack

Your benefits increase .*)056 if you or any covered member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including leukemia and Hodg kins disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction).Pays yon double benefits 19,000.00 a month$300.00 a day for yon and yonr spoose

Under the Husband Wife or All-Family Plans, youll collect double your regular benefits during the time you and your spouse are both in the hospitaldue to the same or different accidents.Pays cash benefits in addition to any other insnrance

Youll collect benefits over and above any other insuranceincluding group policies, m^or medical, workers compensationeven Medicare.

Thats what makes your Protection Plus Hospital Plan so importantbecause many health policies pay only 80% of your hospital bill. This is the ideal way to get the cash you need to help cover the remaining costs.Pays benefits directly to yon

Your benefit check will go directly to you unless you tell us otherwise. The money is yours to spend as you wishto help pay the hospital bill, the doctors bill, or even household expenses.

Youll be in direct contact with us from the time you enrollright up to when you receive your benefit check in the mail. Youll get fast, direct service everytime! Furthermore, your benefits are not subject to state or Federal income tax.Yon get lifetime coverage and benefits

There is no limit to the number of days you can collect benefits. That means youll be protected even if youre hospitalized for the rest of your life! Pays maternity benefits, too

Youre covered for normal childbirth when pregnancy occurs anytime after your policy is issued. And theres no added cost for this coverage!We cant cancel your protection or raise yonr rates individually

No matter how old you become or how many claims you have, we GUARANTEE never to cancel or refuse to renew your Protection Plus Hospital Plan. Only you can cancel your coverage.

Whats more, you can never be singled out for a rate increase. In fact, the only way we can raise your rates is if we do so for all policies like yours in the entire state. Your rate will not change when you move from one age group to another... even if your health changes.Pays fl'om the very first day

Youll collect cash benefits the FIRST DAY and EVERY day youre hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.

Youre covered in any hospital in the world, including federal and VA hospitals. However, nursing homes and convalescent, extended care or self-care units of hospitals do not qualifyPays ftill benefits for yonr spoose and children

Every covered family member receives benefits of $75.00 a day for any covered hospital stay.

Many health policies reduce benefits for your spouse and children, even though the hospital charges the same rate. But your Protection Plus Hospital Plan pays full benefits for your entire family.Pre existing conditions are not covered for the first year

Old health problems (those that became evi dent or were treated before the effective date of your policy) are not covered for the first year of your policy. But once that year is up, even a health problem youve had for years is covered!

If you are 65 or over you will be covered for cancer, heart attack,'stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.Reduced benefits for mental illness

For confinement due to mental illness, half benefits are paid for up to 30 days.You cant be turned down!

We guarantee to issue your Protection Plus Hospital Plan (P500 Series) regardless'of your age, health or family size. As soon as we receive your completed enrollment form, we will issue your policy and put it in force.

Your coverage begins immediatelyeven before your.policy arrives in the mail.

Of course, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis.

If youre already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about additional coverage available, please write for details.Enroll today! No salesman will call

Simply fill out the brief enrollment form and mail it back to Physicians Mutual along with $ 1,00 for your first months coverage. There is no medical exam required, no health questions to answer.

There are no salesmen, no "middlemen involved. So dont hesitatemail your enrollment form and SI.00 today!

A-A-A A-A-A-A'A'A'A'A-A-A

Act Now and Receive...

Monov-Back (iimrantee

Your policy (P500 Series) will come to you by first class mail. Wlien it does, take a j

few moments to look it over. i '^$1

Youll find that it's written in plain, everyday language so you can understand * 4'

every item of this valuable coverage and know exactly what youre entitled to. '

Then if you feel your Protection Plus Hospital Plan isnt every bit as good as what weve said, simply mail it back within 30 days. We will promptly refund your moneyno questions asked.

to.

CluUrmul, Board of Directors

y.V'.'V VAA w / v->-v

jimrol Tdlaay? ILinxslk m <!;Ihs mew, EdltBi Fff Pff4Mini

First Choose the Plan That ts Your Needs

With these plans, you can insure family members at one low rateand all collect ftill cash benefits!

Individual Plan

Ideal for the single person ... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.

Husband Wife Plan

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown. Pays full benefits for both of youno reductions for the spouse.

All-Family Plan

Offers protection for the entire familyfather, mother and all eligible dependent childrenwith full benefits for all. Future additions to the family are covered automatically at no extra cost.

One-Parent Family Plan

Created/or the special needs of the single" parent. Covers you and all eligible dependent children a

with full benefits for all. (jl

NowChoose the Cash Benefit Option You Need

RememberYour First Months Premium is Only $1.00! Then Continue at the Low Monthly Rate Shown Below.

OPTION A

Pays $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

aSSund.f 40ao>r

(uw w uf pnnnp.1 msurrdl

$18.45 $21.20 34.35 39.30

44.15 49.10

28.25 31.00

OPTION B

Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50,00 a day) from the very /rsiday of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

39 * undr 40 ft ovtr

(u.w Me i)f pnncipal m-iured)

$12.95 $14.95 24.35 28.05

31.15 34.85

19.75 21.75

OPTION C

Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very firstday of hospitalization foracovered sicknessor accident.

Individual Husband-Wife All Family One Parent Family

39 S undtr 40 S ovtf

(use of principal Insured)

$ 8.55 $ 9.95 16.35 19.05

20.75 23.45

12.95 14.35

>rOTH By enroUing today, you*U lock in these money-saving rates. Your renewal rate will not increase as you get older and you can never be singled out for a rate increase.

When your policy arrives, youll be given the opportunity to save 81/3% by paving your premium once a year, instead of each month. If you choose to do so, youll be getting 12 months for the price of 11!

A Special Note to People 65 and Over...

As you turn 65, youll find many special programs, such as Medicare, to help with the cost of hospital care. And your Protection Plus Hospital Plan will continue to help you as well.

When Medicare coverage is highestduring the first 60 days of your hospital staywe pay half benefits. As Medicare reduces and you need help most, well pay you full cash benefits of $75.00 a day no matter how long the hospital stayeven for life!

You cannot be turned down for this protection, no matter what your age.

Youll receive copies of the North Carolina Buyers Guides with your policy. If you wish to have the Guides before you enroll, you may request them from us.

Rememberwe pay full cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you have, including Medicareno matter how long you are in the hospital.

Doesnt it make good sense to mail your enrollment form today?

... This Handsome Document Holder With Your Policy

Protect all your valuable personal papers in one safe place!

This durable vinyl document holder is yours to keep even if you decide not to continue your protection.

New, Easy-to-Read Policy!

At lasta policy written in plain, everyday language that everyone can understand. It takes only a few minutes to read, and youll know exactly what youre covered for.

Licensed In all 50 states and the District of Columbia

detach along dotted line and insert in postage paid envelope

VJust complete the simple enrollment form below anid mail with $1.00 today,. No salesman will call.

ENROLLMENT FORM Physicians Mutual Protection Plus Hospital Plan

PLEASE CHECK PLAN PREFERRED:

Individual Plan^ All-Family Plan'

Husband-Wife Plan^ One-Parent Family Plan^

PLEASE CHECK OPTION PREFERRED: OPTION B

n OPTION A 503

Pays $2,250,00 a month ($75,00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident

502

Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50 00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident

n OPTION C 501

Pays $900 00 a month ($30 00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident

First

PLEASE PRINT

M/dd/o Initial

Last

INSURED'S NAME

AGE

SPOUSE'S NAME Icomplele il you choose the Husbano-Wile or AlhVamily Plan)

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

SEX

M F

ADDRESS CITY__

(Street)

(Apt No 1

STATE

ZIP.

PHONE NO.-

(for customer service only)

I enclose my first month's premium of $1,00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P500 Series) and the Plan selected above. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and benefits will not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date.

SIGNED X.

date _ ________

Insured's Signature SIGNDO NOT PRINT Pleaaa maka check or monay order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL.

FORM E-500-1

503/502/501 r4471NC

3 1 o S

= 1 to

2 ^ "S o ao

^ S-o

si = 1

Were just a free phone call away!

Questions? Call

MM; Ji) ,

We pay for the call!

If we can answer any questions or be of help in any way, dont hesitate to call us. Dial toll-free from anywhere in United Slates. Our Customer Service staff is here to e you anytime from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Central Time, Mdbday ihroiigh Friday.

Were here wh^n you need us

Rated (Excellent)

Physicians Mutual has been awarded the highest ratingA+ (Excellent)from A.M. Best Company, independent insur ance analysts, recognizing our financial stability and sound operating performance.

As the company began in 1902, we specialized in health insurance for the medical professions only. Later, we saw the public's growing need for extra protection against rising hospital costs and began offering insurance to all Americans.

Headquartered in Omaha, licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, we are proud of our service record. We currently pay claims totalling over $ 10,000,000.00 a month on all policies!

No matter how large or how small your claim, you can depend on os...

Thank you so much for your prompt claim action on my hospital confinement The money kept me going during my convalescent period and took care of some additional bills, including special medications, during that period.

More importantly, easing my financial uwries at that time urn responsible for a calmer, more relaxed frame of mind so intal to my well being...

' Ruth B. Holmqnist, Arizona

... to back your policy with fast claims service.

Just a short note to thank you for your promptness in handling my claim.

I have other policies unth other companies, but none of them were as prompt as yours. In less than 10 days I had my moneythat is remarkable quick action. I have had other claims unth you in the past and they were always the first to be settled each time. This proves your slogan Vie're Here When You Need Us'....

Malcolm R. Jong, Looiaiana

Were here when you need us*

Here is yoor temporary Identification Card. Fill it ont and carry it with you. After we receive your enrollment form and issue your policy yon will receive your permanent Identification Card.

PIqfiieiaiit Mutual ^ Iwirance Company

NAME

DATE MAILED.

AMOUNT SENT$.

TEMPOflARY IDENTIFICATION CARDPhysicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, NebraskaThe All-New PROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLAN

I'iiini i'ohl'fl Ifnti'i'l(I)! ill \'rir. iniriccd HnlrsThat Pays

(when under 65*)Hospital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAY for covered SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

Pays . Increased Benefits for

( AX^ 'l: iilAT ATi'ACK!Mm

M V)

_ u 0 Q

(t 0 li. <We Guarantee You

Pull cash benefits in addition to any other insurance

Cash benefits paid directly to you

Service you can depend on for fast aetion

cm claims and direct attention to your needs

YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

No Salesman Will Call

*See inside for Over 65 Benefits.

Reply before January 18,1986

Advertising Supplement

lyJ

. Wa^ralMniHMai

"'f'- 2 pack. $1 rebate odoO-020-3 $11.79............. YfTiif Cntt tt ftf f7 07

o5o(M)107$11.79............. Yniirrntlti OT t707

B*ry- *ba'*^

65o0'014-6 $11.99.................. YiiiirrnittM nr tTfiT

^M^secori I?anrt "unieral dial,

sweep second hand. 5V4 hiQh.

3244*096*8 $8.95....................Youf CoatAa-ee*. 9.'\ qq

{'"'P' oiflUal Alarm Clock. >/10" red

caordemand, S

3244-080-2$21.95............... Youf CoittlO IT 113 tu

(9) CANON SpMdlIlo 227T. Electronic flash dedicated to Canon with automatic capability. uouicaieu lo

6550-037-3 $126.00 ...........i.... Your Coil t7B IT. C7a o?

(10) CANON T-70 35mm Camera with 50mm 1/1.8 Lana. Built-in power winder. Auto loading/film advance and power rewind M 'PPPS'shoot simplcT; sron

U.S.A. limited warranty/registration.

rn?viwira^^Ssmm c coai$aaMiy. $229.90

(11) VivlTAR 35mm Auto-Focua Camera. Infra-red focusino

S!'decision-free pictures 35mm f/3.8 lens, auto loading, motor film advance/rewind for

1000 speed film.

6o484X)4-7 $139.95 ................YourCoit MOiin inTiM

ciudm^-^T^** m** Camera. 9 auto I'eatures'in-

p''^dmg focusing, film loading, advancing/rewinding. Nikon

Nikon u;aTi2 application Included along with free

cai,ec*plb?i,i'''"*''*

fl^PENMX^K?nrw *29:*^- $27.90

TTI rnl J?. Camera with f/2 Lens. Wide open

(^I^C^ANNEl'lm Trinnw Vour Cosl $M*90 $118.97F^er

(^^1!Ie*r!J 100-Pege Magoellc *N?n^

Su?to p\ISSf Leather-appearance cover. 6594-013-2 $12 95 ...................Your Coal IMf. ta oo

buiinin**' 3100 Disc Camera. Auto motorized film advance anrt a 1 electronic flash, all-glass 4-elemenl f/2 8 lens

"'^'" on'"

6562 014 8 $47 95 Your Cost $29.97

5878-341-6 $145 00 Tan . . 5878-359-8 $145 00 Burgundy

(24) Beauty Caee.

5878-348-1 $80.00 Blue 5878-338 2 $80 00 Tan 5878-356 4 $80.00 Burgundy

(25)24Treveller. ^ 5878 350-7 $115 00 Blue 5878-340-8 $115 00 Tan

Your Cost-$W40 $69.92 Your Coel.$:90 $69.92

Your Coel647r6r-$42.90

Your CoelBAT^*-- $42.90

Your Coal 64744--$42.90

Your Coat I66.B4-- $59.90

Your Coal 66644 $59.90 Your Coat66644- $59.90

(19) FORDYCE Wood Frame.

2967-003-1 $5.956x10 ..........

2967-004-9 $5.25 5x7 . . ..

() FOROYCE Round Wood Frame. 2967-026-2 $5 95 6x10 2967-027-0 $5 25 5x7 (2n FOBDVCe Solid Oak Frame. 2967

Your Coat 664f -$2.97 Your Coal $94--$1.99

Your Cost 664T-$2.97 Your Coal $M'$1.99

Nikon USA Club membership 6568021-7 $220.00 ........

Your Coat $48946-$124.90

-J7-031-2$5958x10

2967-030-4 $5 25 5x7 .......... ,,

if^rl^le^SsTnl

locks and soft feel han (22) 41 Qarment Bag

^78-389-5 $130,00 BTu,

5878 385-3 $130 00 Tan

Your Coat 664f -$2.97 Your Coat 849- $1.99

; t " Oflage. Hardside cases with

durable exteriors and lightweight magnesium frames plus key ndles. Soft cases In 4^ denier nylon.

Your Coal $6640-$59.94 Your Coat $6646-$59.94 Your Coal 6946-659.94

5878 393-7 $130 00 Burgundy

(23) 26" Traveller with Wheels 5878-351-5 $145 00 Blue

Your Cost 7646-$69.92

/WwM^CAiliFi - rourtoei664r-$59.90

CAMELOT LuflOicis By Airwiv ExoandAd vinui tex!ure 0 leather. Tan.

(26) 41 Qarmtnt Bag.

55^-063*6 $53.00 ......... Your Coal a^oo?

(2^ Pullman with Whaala. coai:$(r. $29.97

5520*081*0 $79.(X)........ Your Coal aaa^An aaoaa

(26) 21" Carry-On. , lour coat 6746 $49.64

5520*079*4 $49.(X) Your Coat AAwait <9007

ZZZiZ

58404)300 $15 00 PEN ONLY Your c?2L *7 ao

S') PARKER Claaelc Pen Pencil Set.

Wpenonly: ::

haSfi foWeTs.fabs"^'"

C-'a'og Csm" 2^fnVet^vl*der

SMjnritl^^rJ'"'' n SPPPf<8P exterior.M78"il2??SI"tl^ S'**' " *<=" simetfZve' "'

$84.(X) Brown ...........Your Coal AAAAn. ut ot

witflPP> frwin compwl.

56984)05 5 $45 00 Your Coat $8946-$24.99

(1) CmIo Solar Sclantlllc Wallat Calculator. 98 scientilic func-tiorw, touch sensitive Hal Keys ofi overleaf prwide quk* access to scien-lllic functions, #FX-451.

69604)112 $34 95 Your CoslWWt-119.97

(2) Texas Inatrumenta Solar Sclantlllc Calculator. Never needs batteries, lfri35SLR

6986-080 7 $26 95 Your Coal 6454r -$14.97

(3) Canon lO-Ololt LED Desk Printer. Large LCD display, super slim body, and retractable Kickstand - perfect tor desK or brietcase. Uses standard paper AC adapatable. 4P600

6958-020-7 $39 95 Your Coale**T-$21.97

AC ADAPTER. Model AD4

69584)10-8 $6 00 Your Coal $5.69

(4) Texas Inatrumenta 10-Dlglt PrinVDItplay Calculator. Easy to read display. 2.5 lines per second print speed, large Keys. Independent add register, 4-Key memory. #71-5130

69864M54) $75 00 ........................Your Coal $44.84

(5) Cealo 12-Digit 24)olor Ofllce Prinlar. Prints a last 4 3 lines per second. Full decimal system. Uses plain 2V4" paper inK ribbon 69604)16-1 $179.95 iOL-240 Your Coal89*fr-$79.97

(6) Royal 12-Dlgll PrtnUDIaplay Calculalor. Large digltron display plus 12digiTprintout. Dual function Keyboard, special business functions. W240PD. Mail coupon to Royal lor a $5.00 rebate.

69804)344) $99 95 .................Your Coal W*Sr- $49.90

3PACK PAPER FOR PRINTERS.

69804)20 9 $3.45 Your Coal $2.69

(7) Sharp Sclantlllc ComputerlCalculalor with BASIC Language. 4.2K RAM memorizes 18 programs and 3534 steps. Instant BASIC command Keys perform programming shortcuts. 50 preprogrammed sclantlllc functions, up to IS levels of parentheses and 8 levels of pending operations. #EL5500-II

6984-0452 $99 95 .................Youi Coal PlrtT- $69.97

CASSETTE IF/PRINTER DECK. Model CE-126P

6984-0464) $94 95 ................Your Coal88*:*r-$59.97

18) Smith Corona Electronic Typewriter. Dual pilch, Word

Eraser"*and mulll-llnerelocate,autocenler. underline #SE200. 6482 118-4 $369 95 Your Coal WTVT - $229.97

6482 112 7 $6 95 RIBBON Your Coat $5.97

Spell-Rlte Modula lor SE200. A 35,000 word dictionary: Installation cost by SCM Service Center Included In price 6482 1204) $85 00 ......................Your Coal $64.971221

(9) Olivetti Praxis 20 Electronic Typewriter. Interchangeable darsy wheel typing element auto correclioo memory with lift off correc-hon system, Bl-Llngual Keyboard.

64624)018 $249 00 Your Coal6499rr-$139.97

(10) Royal Alpha 600 Portable Electronic Typewriter. Dual pitch (10.12) lOOcharacter pnntwheel 45character correction memory Auto relocale/underilne and centering. Optional centronics parallel Interface easily installed. Snapon lid. 132" paper capacity 10.5" writing line.

6466629 3 $349 90 Your Coal*e6*r-$199.90

6466631 9 $6 95 RIBBON Your Coal $4.97

Centronics Interface lor A600. Allows use as computer printer 6466 979 9 $69 95 Your Coal $59.97

(ft) Royal Alpha 700D Elaclronic Memory Typewriter with Display. Triple pilch, 2500 character phrase memory with 10 assignable bins. With 20 character LCD display, 500 character lift-off correction memory; built-in computer interface port for connection of optional IF600 interface box Excellent machine for office or student.

6466626 9 $699 95 Your Cost 6449:W-$399.97

RIBBON FOR 700D, 610, 620C.

6466627 7 $5 95 Your Coal $4.97

COMPUTER INTERFACE FOR 610, 700D. With 4K buffer 6466628 5 $169 95IWF800 Your Coal**rr$119.97

412) Hacker"* from Aclivlaion* . "Logon Pleas:" Is all you get to start with. That's It. From there. It's up to you. For C64 /128. 6792-168-4 $29 95 DD125 ..........YourCoal6et:9r - $19.97

(13) Little Computer People Discovery Kit from Actlvlalon* . Discover the Utile Computer People Inside your computer -they play games, write letters and live lull, active lives!

6792 1716 $34 95 #DD-126 Your Coal 6*T $22.97

(14) Woods Wire 6 Outlet Adapter Surge Supresaor. Protects all 3 lines, (hot. neutral, ground) against splKes. surges from lightning, transfoimers. Electro magnetic and radio frequency interference fillers. UL listed. 1-year limited warranty.

69464X)26$29 95 .................Your Coal -*$17.97

(15) COMMODORE* C1571 Disk Drive. Essential companion to the COMMODORE 128"*. (No speed advantage (or C64* owners)

6752612-2 $299 95 ............. Your Coal6e4t*T-$239.97

DISK DRIVE FOR C64* . Model C-1541

6752603-1 $229 95 ...........Your Cost tmUT - $169.97

(16) Epyx* Winter Qames"*. Feel the Knot in your stomach as your bobsled careens along the walls of the run. 6 other events-from endurance of the Blathalon to the timing of the SKI Jump For C/64* /128"*.

6983-113-9 $40 00 #697D............Your Cost*tW7 - $24.97

(17) Royal Office Maater 2000 Printer. 20-character per second print spieed. BuH-in cerrtronics parallel Interface. Interchangeeble print-wheels available. Fully compatible with Diablo 630 protocols. Many programmable features make this a perfect pnnter tor student or office. 69816166$595 00 .............Your Cost69:*r-$299.97

(18) Oklmate 10 Personal Printer. Full color, unidirectional thermal transfer dot matrix printer (or COMMODORE* computers. Requires plug/print pack. Mfr's $15.00 rebate.

6842 100-7 $149 00 .............Your Coal64g9.tr- $104.97

OKIMATE PLUG INTERFACE FOR C64* , 128"*

6842-101-5 $59 00 ......................Your Coat $49.97

(19) Scotch* 5V5" Disk Drive Head Claaning Kit. Reduce read/write errors on single and double sided 5'^" disK drives 6814-043-3 $11.99..................Your Coal PrtT-$6.97

(20) Data-Caae"* Desk-Top Diakstte Storage. Holds up to 50 SVv" diskettes Built-In plastic tabbed dividers From Flip N' File.

6806-001 1 $14 95 ...................Your Coat -$7.97

(21) Maxell 10-Pack SW" Floppy DIskettea. Double-sided, double density. Lifetime warranty. MD2-10pK.

6864604-4 $28,80 .................Your Coal4:9r-$14.97

MAXELL SINGLE SIDE 10-PACK. MDI-IOpK 68646036S2380 .................VourCoal^tMr-$11.97

(22) Royal PC 1001 Copier. Ck>mpact, lightweight, this plain paper copier produces 1 to 79 copies at the touch of a button Uses replaceable supply module supply.system (loner Included with machine), 80 sheet paper cassette; all the copier a small office needs

6466632-7 $990.95 ..............Your Coal67MT-$659.97

6466633 5 $69.96 TONER.................Your Coat $59.96

POINTH 20-Lb. Bond Xarocopy Paper. 5000 count (10 reams)

6455-003-1 $54.95 ........................Your Coal $29.97

"COMMODORE* la a trademark of Commodore Electronics Limited."

C64* la a trademark of Commodore Electronics Limited." "Cl 28"* la a trademark ol Commodore Electronics Limited. "COMMODORE 128"* la a trademark ol Commodore Else tronica Limited. 5

^TDK

iii3Etr:>

TDK

SONY

niBxell

CASSETTE TAPI^ t COMPACT DOCS

(1) COBRA 40 CHANNEL MOBILE CB. With LED readout and Dynamic plug in type microphone Model 19XS.

6744 008 1 $94 95 .................Your Cost $46.97

(2) KRACO AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE WITH AUTO STOP. Continuous tone control, stereo balance control, locking last forward, FM stereo indicator Model KID-581

6820 005-4 $79 95 .................Your Cost 9MT - $36.97

(3) SONY AUTOMOTIVE SPEAKER SYSTEM. 6x9" 2 way, coax lal speakers with 80-watt maximum power input #ES-S92 6894-014-7 $69.95 .................Your Cost *4ft96 - $46.96

(4) SERVICE VINYL CASSETTE CARRYING CASE. With silver high-tech vinyl and accent stripe will hold 30 boxed or 60 unboxed cassettes in individual locking compartments. 6930-037-4 $20 95 ................ Your CoslW^T- $11.97

(5) SERVICE 24/12 CASSETTE CARRYING CASE.

6930-018-4 $9.95 ....................Your Cost9r-$4.97

6930-019-2 $13.95 24/46 ..............Your Cost 6?:r- $6.97

(6) TDK 2-PACK 60-MINUTE CASSETTES. #D60U2 6940-014-1:$3.40 Your CostM9-$1.99

Your Cost MT $2.99

(7) MAXELL 90-MINUTE CASSETTE. 3 pack. /fUDXLIIC90-3PK 6862 014 5 $11.97 .............. Your Cost Ifrf- $5.99

(8) GE MINI AM/FM/FM STEREO CASSETTE WITH ETS. 10-station memory pre-set, automatic station search. MLS-3 Music Location System, LCD clock/timer Model 3-6025. 6800-306 0 $149.95 ................Your Cost I $89,90

(9) STEWART AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE. AC/DC operation twin 3" speakers FM stereo indicator light. #ST1066 6906-092 9 $69.95 .................Your Cost *36:fr -$29.90

(10) GE AM/FM STEREO HEADSET RADIO. Lightweight stereo headphone Thin cabinet design - only 21mm. Easy-to-read slide-rule dial scale with thumbwheel tuning control. Separate left/right volume controls. LED stereo indicator. Model 7-1600, 6800-297-1 $21 95 .................Vour Cost 645;82''$13.92

*T0 REVERSE PERSONAL STEREO. Auto-reverse mechanism with auto/manual selector. Unique direct access sott touch control. Anti-rolling mechanism, LED indicators. Metal tape applicable. 4KT-4025 6902-027-9 $79,95 Your Cost $49.97

(12) SONY HEADPHONES WITH ADAPTER. Deliver Sony s legendary sound yet they weigh under 2 ounces Come with Uni-Match plug, so when you gel home, you can continue to enjoy fine sound on your hi-fi system Model MDR W20T

6910-108-7 $ 16.95 Your Cost - $11.97

(13) PANASONIC MICRO-CASSETTE RECORDER. Voice ac tivation system, 2-speed selector, 3-digit tape counter, pause auto stop. Model RN109A

6874 138-8 $54.95 Your Cost I4S<^-$43.94

6874 893 8 $5 95 Mlcro-Casselle. 2-Pk. Your Cos164;9r- $3.99

(14) HECORD-A-CALL- DUAL REMOTE 675 VOX' .

Microprocessor operated and full featured with total message remote control

6904 003 8 $219 95 Your Cost 6119.9T - $99.97

(15) PHONE-MATE MINIMATE' 5<)00. Beeperless remote Voice activation Personal Memo', One-touch operation Toll saver/ring delay Message saver Auto reset. Auto disconnect 6883 909 1 5119 95 Your Cosf88J - $79.90

(16) DIAL IT POCKER DIALER'*. Memory system features one touch method of directly dialing up to 100 numbers Most up to 32 digit capacity. Allows conversion of rotary to tone to take advantage of long distance dialing services Other features include calculator auto redial of last number, and clock with timer and alarm.

6754 900-6 559 95 Your Cost 69:9(r-$29 90

(17) MAGNAVOX CLOCK/RADIO WITH SPEAKERPHONE.

Hands-free speaker phone with swilchable tone/pulse and hold buttons. Also features sensor touch snooze bar, power back up and modular jack connections. Model 3950 6840-041-5569.95 .................Your Cost 644.9T - $39 97

(18) GE DESK/WALL TOUCH TONE PHONE. Touch-tone dial. Night Bright'" lighted keypad, 18' replaceable cord. Wall/desk mountable. Ivory, Model 2-9105,

6800-520-6 531 95 ........................Your Cost $19 97

6800-504-0 $31.95 Puls* Ivory.............Your Cost $19.97

6800-519-8 $31.95 Pulse Brown...........Your Cost $19.97

6800-521-4 $31.95 Ton* Brown 'Your Cost $19 97

(19) I.T.T. OWN-A-PHONE TRENDLINE PHONE. Dial conve nienlly located in handset. Tel-touch tone dialing fully modular snap-in plug Almond. Model 2200AL

6808-003-5 $59 95 .................Your Cost *9*97 - $29.97

6808 004-3 $59 95 Wall Phone . Your Cost 804.9T- $29 97

(20) PANASONIC MEMORY PHONE SYSTEM. 30 number auto speed-dialing stations 3-step ring volume control and fully modular design Mounts easily on wall Model KX-T2320 6874 615-5564 95 Your Cost t44.(7- $39.90

(21) UNIDEN CORDLESS PHONE. 2-piece cordless with wall

mountable charging base and separate handset Includes

rechargeable Nicad batteries Almond Model EX 2101 6768-122-1 $109 95 Your Cost 669:99 - $59 90

kitchen companion RADIO/CASSETTE WITH MESSAGE CENTER". Mounts under cabinet AM/FM radio, pushbutton cassette player/recorder, programmable appliance outlet, countdown timer and message center Model 7-4270 Mail coupon to GE for a $10 00 rebate

6800-329-2 5129.95 .........Your Cost SBTM*-$87 94

(23) GE SPACEMAKER- KITCHEN COMPANION RADia FM/AM radio with 5 dynamic speaker, easy to-read fluorescent display lor clock/timer functions, countdown timer Model 7-4220 Mail coupon to GE for an $8 00 rebate 6800 318 5 M9 95 Your Cosl64f^ $52.92

SPACEMAKER' KITCHEN COMPANION AM/FM RADIO. 4 dynamic speaker Built in AFC Vernier tuning Model 7-4215.

6800-892-9538 95 ................Your.Cost 690.9T - $23 97

(25) STEWART AM/FM MINI LED CLOCK RADIO. "Wake to music or alarm, snooze button, sleep switch. //ST245. 6906-071-3 51995 .....................Your Cost $9.99

CLASSICS FURNITURE. Constructed of Oak Solids and Select Oak Veneers. Hand rubbed furniture finish for extra touch of elegance Tempered safety glass doors framed by solid oak Hidden casters maintain handsome furniture appearance. Each functions individually or as part of complete entertainment system

(26) AUDIO STAND. Adjustable interior shelves for component

flexibility Enclosed storage for disks, records, tapes and ac-

138tTA '' , -'

W ' . -af' ^ Jaafi

cessories. Model OC1460.

6766 982-0 $279.95 ..............Your Col WB0.90-- $179.90

(27) VIDEO STAND. Slide-out VCR shelf for easy access Ad jusfable widfh TV compartment tor customzied "console" look. Non magnetic door latches for care free VCR operation Accommodates most 19" color TV's Model OC1435 6766-981 2 $299 95 Your Coit!W*<(r-$197.90

(28) TV STAND. Slide out VCR shelf tor easy access Model OC1430

6766-980-4 $219 95 YourCoslSNWKT-$149.90

(29) QE 25 SPACESAVER STEREO COLOR TV. Built in stereo/bilingual capabilities plus full function remote control lor direct access and favorite channel scan. Color Monitor System automatically adjusts color for best picture Neovi-sion picture system. #25PF6849K

6798-053-2 $799 95................our Coit-*MWO $499.90

(30) RCA 25 DIAGONAL COLORTRAK TV. ChanneLock digital remote control. On-screen time/channel number displ^. Multi-band quartz crytsal tuning. Super Accu-Filter tIO' COTY picture tube. Unitized XtendedLife chassis Auto picture contrpi systems. Sharpness control. 8681TR.

6878 909 8 $849 95 ..............Your Coal tMO.90-- $499.90

(31) QE 13 COLOR TV. Black matrix in-line picture tube. Auto Color System, Automatic Frequency Control, Automatic Flesh Tone Correction and 100% solid-state chassis. 813PF6500. 6798D49-0$279 95 ..............Your Coal M:98--$189.94

(32) TOSHIBA VHS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER. It7-channel cable compatible with 4 heads. 16-functlon wireless remote control and 4-event/7-day programmable timer. Direct access tuning.

6902-911-4 .............................Your Cot $349.90

(33) AKAI VHS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER WITH WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL. 32-function remote control,

16 preset station synthesizer tuning, 28-day, 4-event programming and quick finder search system. 8VS-3S3UBK.

6746-061-8 ...................... Your Cost $349.90

6924^206 $24 95 VHS Video Oulll . Your Cost 844:r-$9.97

(34) QE VHS TABLE MODEL VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER. 15-functlon wireless infra-red remote control. Cable connection ready, electronic tuning - 14-posltion, 107 channels 4-program, 14-day timer, tape counter memory, program

memory backup. One-touch recording-normal, delayed. Special effects-slow motion, frame advance, 2x speed play 81VCR6010X.

6798-056-5 .............................Your Cost $299.90

(35) 3M VHS CASSETTE. 8T120

6814-026-8 $6 99 ............,.......Your Cosl5-- $4.89

6814-029-2 $6 99 Bela, 8L750 ..........Your Cost - $4.69

(36) HARTZELL VIDEO TAPE CASE. Holds 8 VHS or Beta cassette tapes

6810-106-2 $9 99 ....................Your CoslBMO--$6.90

(37) HARTZELL DELUXE COMPACT DISC CASE. Holds 12 com pact discs. Stackable. Wall mountable.

6810-108-8 $9.99 ....................Your Cost $8.97

(38) PANASONIC AM/FM STEREO SYSTEM. AM/FM/FM stereo receiver with FM stereo Indicator; dual cassette deck; 11" belt-drlve, semi-automatic turntable; 2-way bass reflex speaker system with 6Vi" woofer and 1A" tweefer. Custom designed audio component rack with casters. 8SC-3010D.

6874-144-8 $259 95 .............Your Cost fMtr-$199.90

(39) MAQNAVOX COMPACT DISC DIGITAL AUDIO PLAYER. Pure, perfect sound. No disc wear. Random selection programming. Front "tray" loading design. Program lack display. Elapsed time display. Go-fo" track select. Next tract select. Previous track select. Headphone jack. 8F02040.

6840 5206 $299 00 ..............Your Cost 9499:97 . $189.97

(40) SHARP STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK with high speed dubbing, Dolby* B noise reduction, metal tape capability. 2 color 10 LED peak level meter 8RTW600BK

6899 914-3 $169 95 ................Your Cost 9999(r $96.90

(41) SHARP STEREO CASSETTE DECK. Featuring Dolby* B soft touch controls with auto reverse, metal tape capability

2-color LED peak level metering 8RT310S.

6899-9t3 5$129 95 ................YourCosl-97990--$69.90

(42) PICKERING TL2E-P UNIVERSAL PHONO CARTRIDGE.

Elliptical diamond stylus

6876-013-1 $8500 .................Your Cost900.97- $29.97

(43) TECHNICS SEMI-AUTOMATIC BELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE.

P-Mount connector system, highly sensitive gimbal suspension tonearm and anti-vibration construction ISLG92. 6886-087-3 $150 00 ................Your Cost 97997-$69.97

(44) TECHNICS 25-WATT DIGITAL RECEIVER. Quartz syn thesized digital tuning. 14 preset memories. 4 speaker capable. 6886-086-5 $180 00 lfSA150K Your Cost94C99T - $119.97

(45) SOUNDESIQN AM/FM/FM-STEREO RECEIVER with Twin Cassetta, Digital Clock/Timer, Seml-Aulomatic Record Player & Speakers. FM-stereo and tuning assist LEO indicators; soft-touch tape function controls; one-touch recording; continuous play switch; auto stop in both playback and recording modes: viscous-damped cassette doors: full-feature programmable clock/timer with AM/PM indicators: semi-automatic turntable.

6900-139-4 $349 95 6977-30 Your Coal 94999* - $179.94

(46) EMERSON COMPACT AUDIO SYSTEM. AM/FM stereo receiver, recessed semi-automatic turntable with dust cover, auto-stop cassette tape system, AM/FM stereo selectability plus deluxe matched full-range speaker system. M2200. 6748-0236 $179.95 ................Your Coat 9999T - $79.97

(47) CASIOTONE MT-36 ELECTRONIC PORTABLE MUSICAL KEYBOARD. 44-key, 8-note polyphonic keyboard with 6 voices, 4 rhythms, 48 auto chords, built-in speaker with amp and 3-way power with optional adapter.

6962 043-3 $129 50 .............Your Coal 9799(7-$69.90

(1) HAMILTON BEACH FOOD PROCESSOR. Low silhouette design with dual high/low speeds, on/olf momentary switch, steel chopping blade with combination disc with stainless inserts, lt702AL Mail coupon to Hamilton Beach for a $7 00 rebate

3700-106 2 $71 95 Your Cosl:-- $32.99

(2) DAZEY CHEF'S POT JR. Fries, roasts, stews, etc. S'/j qt. im-mersible KDCP 3 Mail coupon to Dazey for a $3 00 rebate 3630-053-1 $46 98 ......... YourCoslWtrS-$19.96

(3) WARING 7-SPEEO BLENDER. 7 speeds, including 3 pulse blend speeds Shatter proof 5-cup pitcher with removable base 2-oz. measuring cup insert #BI117-8

4132 041 7 $35 99 ..............Your CosLS$re-- $14.99

(4) WEST BEND STIR CRAZY CORN POPPER. Automatically stirs and pops 2-6 quarts of self-buttering corn. Cover doubles as server. #5346.

4140-015-1 $44 75 Your Cost $21.96

(5) TOASTMASTER PASTRY TOASTER. Two longer, vyider bread slots inside yet more compact oijtside Features Master mind heat/moisture sensor, color keyed slide Control lor lighl-to-dark or fresh-lo frozen pastries. #B707

4072 093 0 $20 50 Your Cost *4+0 - $9.90

(6) WARING "CLEAN OPENER" CAN OPENER. Parts remove lor cleaning #C01

4132 023-5 $19.95 Your Cost WOiT-$8.99

(7) FIRST ALERT'- SMOKE/FIRE DETECTOR. With low battery signal 4SA80FC Mail coupon to Pittway for a $3,00 rebate 3846-001 0 $17 95 Your Cost ili9-$9.99

(8) TELEDYNE WALL MOUNT SHOWER MASSAGE BY WATER PIK. Easy installation #SM-2 Mail coupon to Water Pik lor a $5 00 rebate

3532 005-0 $24 95 Your Cost $15.99

TELEDYNE HAND HELD SHOWER MASSAGE BY WATER PIK.

#SM3 Mail coupon to Water Pik lor a $5 00 rebate

3532 006 8 $34 95 Your Cost S4:9r- $23.97

(9) WINDMERE DELUXE COMBO. Professional-slyle dryer with coil cord plus a professional Thermal-Air' styling brush. Two speeds and 4 heat settings, 1250 watts #P12C Mail coupon to Windmere for a $5 00 rebate plus a $5 00 BONUS good thru 6/30/86.

4138 031 -2 $22 95 Your Cost *44*7- $13.90

(10) VIDAL SASSOON CHROME CURLING IRON. 3 position switch with dual sellings #VS101 Mail coupon to Vidal Sassoon for a $2 00 rebate plus a $2 00 BONUS

3970-001-8 $9 99 Your Cost *W(r-$5.99

(11) VIDAL SASSOON MINI CURLING BRUSH IRON. Thermal bristles and chrome healing rings. #VS112. Mail coupon to Vidal Sassoon tor a $2 OO rebate plus a $2 00 BONUS

3970 005 9 $9 99 ....................Your Cost CTrBO--$5.99

(12) VIDAL SASSOON PROFESSIONAL CURLING BRUSH. Ring bristle design with dual heat control, 3-position switch #VS111. Mail coupon to Vidal Sassoon for a$2.00 rebate piusa $2 00 BONUS

3970-002 6 $9 99 Your Cost-WrBfT-$5.99

(13) SONIC MIST ULTRASONIC HUMIDIFIER. Huns up to 12 hours between fillings. Mail coupon to Douglas for an $8,00 rebate.

2418 022 6 $79 99 Your Cost iW:9 $47.99

(14) BEMIS VARIABLE SPEED ULTRA HUMIDIFIER. 2500 square fool capacity. #4026

3572 001 0 5189 95 Your Cost *444:9(7-$99.90

(15) PRESTO- QUARTZ PORTABLE HEATER. Heals objects rather than air Area comfort can be achieved quickly Control switch has infinite heal settings. Cycles on and off automatically, but quartz lube stays hot thus using less electricity #07890

3808-070 1 $59 95 Your Cost 804.9r $29.97

(16) TOASTMASTER COMFORT SENSOR HEATER, Automatic thermostat, 2 sellings #2529

4072 097-1 $69 95 Your Cosl49r9r- $39.90

(17) PRESTO PERSONAL HEATER/FAN

3808-102-2 $39 98 Your CosliaftBT-$19.94

(18) INTERMATIC HEAT WAVE' . Portable healer delivers 5120 BTU's of instant heal Thermostat and safely shut off #JH-600.

3748-008 4 $49 95 Your Cost *34:9r- $29.96

(19) INTERMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER TIME SWITCH. 250 volt, 25 amps resistive, 60 Hz #WH 21 3748-950-7 $30 50 Your Cost *a4.9fl-- $19.96

(20) INTERMATIC TIME-ALL' . Turns lights and appliances on and off automatically #D111

3748-001-9 $10 95 Your Cost *6^-$4.97

(21) GOOD NITE LIGHT'" On at dusk, oft at dawn automatical ly Just plug in

3748-010-0 $5 95 Your Coil *4^-$2.99

(22) AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET. Twin Dacron polyesler/Orlon. Beige Single control

3832-060-2 $48 95 ...........Your Co8t*349 $29.97

FULL SIZE SINGLE CONTROL. Beige

3832 062 8 $54.95 Your Cost *3T $34.97

QUEEN SIZE SINGLE CONTROL. Beige

3832-068-5574 95 'ifourCost*9:9r-$39 97

(1) 9 PIECE EKCO BAKERS' SECRET SET. Includes 2 round cake pans, two pie plates. 1 square cake pan. 1 6-cup multin pan. cookie sheet, loal pan and biscuit pan Non stick surface, 2660 025 4 519 95 Your Cost mSfr-$11.97

(2) OLD HOMESTEAD 7-PIECE KNIFE SET IN WOOD BLOCK. Stainless steel knives with hardwood handles

3268 004 3 569 95 Your Cost MBrST-519.99

(3) "OLD HOMESTEAD" 7-PIECE STEAK KNIFE SET. 6 "magic edge" knives in handy counter block.

3268 010-0 529 99 Your Cost WAtTT-$9.99

(4) COVERED CAKE PAN. Aluminum pan with styrene cover. Keeps baked goods Iresh

2664 004 5 55 50 Your Coil BrAT 51.99

(5) COVERED PIE CARRIER. Slyrene cover, aluminum pie pan and carrying handle Perfect for Iransporling home baked pies. 2664-001 1 $5 50 Your Coil 4r-$1.99

(6) REQAL 10" RED SKILLET.

2874 106-4 510 95 Your Coil-ifr*-53.99

(7) REQAL 10 BEIGE SKILLET.

2874 108-0 510 95 ...................Your Coil 5M9--53.99

(8) REGAL 10" BLUE SKILLET.

2874-107-2 510 95 Your Coil *S:9-- 53.99

(9) GOURMET CUTTING BOARD Made of durable while acrylic wilh cul-oul handle Will not crack or warp. Dishwasher sate 12x17V4".

2686-082-5 59 95 Your Coil $:r 55.97

(10) ANCHOR HOCKING 5-PIECE OVEN BASICS' SET. In

eludes 1 ql casserole/cover, 1 /^ ql. loaf dish, 9" pie piale, 16 oz measuring cup

2552924951350 Your CoilAMT-57.97

(11) REVEREWARE 9 PIECE COPPER CLAD COOKWARE SET.

Stainless steel with copper bottoms that saves energy by spreading the heat quickly and unilormly, and allows you to coOk with low heat Includes 2-quart and 3-quart covered saucepans, 4Vj quart covered Dutch oven, IVi quart double boiler insert, 7 and 9" open skillets. Easy to clean 2886 037 7 5129 95.............. Your Coil M4:'9(r- 569.90

(12) HIGH INTENSITY DESK LAMP. Height adjusts to 14Y #S11 bulb included

6732 012 7 514.00 ...................Your Coil 57.99

(13) HIGH INTENSITY BED LAMP. Clamps on to headboard to 1 Vi" Bulb included.

6732-013-551300 Your CoilOftW 56.99

(14) WOOD ACCENT LAMP. 20" Honey Pine wood lamp wilh graceful turnings and ivory soft pleated shade. Features 3-way lighting and brass base.

6690-005-1537 00 .................Your Coil *r-519.99

(15) 20 BIRD OF PARADISE ACCENT LAMP. Brilliant design on ivory glass. Pleated shade. 3-way lighting. 6690-004-454000 .................Your Coil efO-522.90

(16) JIMCO BRASS FLOOR LAMP. 48" high with brass tent shade.

6690 006-9545.00 .............Your Coll 6*#T - 524.99

(17) 30 FINISHED WOODEN BAR STOOL. With 2" padded foam seat. Black

5321-001 9514 95 Your Coil 61 trfT-$9.97

(18) COSCO BROWN COUNTER STOOL. Revolving cushioned seat and contoured back rest in brown vinyl Adjusts 24 to 30"

5322-055-4 55000 Your Coil 8BJ -529.90

(19) COSCO ESPRESSO DELUXE PADDED FOLDING CHAIRS. Pair. Match (20) below

5322-069-5 $76 00 Your Coil OABrW- $44.90

(20) COSCO 35" ESPRESSO FOLDING TABLE. Vinyl covered top. enamel finish frame Folds

5322-068 7 54000 Your Cost 68ftB7-522.96

(21) REGINA ONE SPEED ELECTRIKBROOM* . Lightweight and easy to use, easy to store With swivel nozzle and dirl cup. #B43t6. Mail coupon to Regina lor a $5.00 rebate.

2478-056-1 $49 95 .................Your Cost 53MB - $28.96

(22) EUREKA STRAIGHT SUCTION CANISTER VACUUM. Hose fits firmly into cleaner, disposable dust bag Features permanent tool-pak to carry 8-piece cleaning accessories #3336. 2428-0638 5139.95 ................Your Coit59.BP-589.97

(23) HOOVER SPIRIT 900 POWERNOZZLE VACUUM. Power matiq head beats as it sweeps and cleans. Dual brushed edge cleaning, full bag Indicator, Quadrallex* agitator and motor. Comes complete wilh attachments. #83271.

2448-109-5 $269.95 $169.97

(24) HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT VACUUM. 4-position carpet selector, headlight, full time edge cleaning. 9-quart disposable bag. Includes 5-piece attachment set. #U440l-900. 2448-106-1 $119 95 ................Your Coil ttMf- $79.97

1) CORNING MICROWAVE SET. Includes Little Sizzler, 2 Grab-IIS ana 2 sidekicks.

2640-141-4 $28.95 ............ Your Cost $22^7 sifl 07

microwave ET Com^4 *S

wdh o J P'' casserole

covers SEAL-TIGHT

2742007 4 $15 95 YourCosl44Mr.$.97

(4) EMERSON UNDER-THE-CABINET MICROWAVE OVEN

h r "i I optional mounting kit. Features

42 cubic loot caparitv riiiai nni^o, .

and 30-minute time 3640-002-6 $199.95

...V; .; i . """ uuiiunai mouniing Kit. Features

anri -w min^ r capability, defrost cycle

3640^2-6 $199 95^

EMEWON MOUNtInQ BRACKET.

m r'wnvi. IVIV/UGI

our Cost -$99.90

.wwiv mwur^iii^u OnMwrVCl.

(^DAZEY M?CM^pai P". II Your Cost SWrtr- $17.96 Lhin^ L! 9 ^ counter, wall or under3630^^ tin q2 *MS-1.

3630-064-8 $20 98 Your Cotl $9.99

electronic microwave oven. Features turn-ltan/.h (nil M ''*"'^- Photo-touch controls and auto stan/shutoff allow the programming of two separate cooklna capacity. Model R4936,

3966-001-0 $349.95 ............. Your CostAMO-Off-9279 OA

(7) BUSH MICROWAVE OVEN CART WITH HUrm *fco rtralt cT 'c," 'i 0''' c op shsl*. Utensll/accessory

676^073-8 $199 95 YourCo*lt<947-$99 97

(8) TAPPAN electronic microwave. 13 cu f1 capacitv

hT f"^' 'pai^a Features exclusivS-in browner, defrost with auto-hold, meal rack lor 2-shell cookino '^ Model 56 4675 4UOO-112-6 $499.95 ......... Your Coil laiHM* iotqoa

(9) BUSH MICROWAVE OVEN CART AccomrJSns?^^ s ze ovens Simulated butcher block top. Fully enclosed&3i,5x;.r3i is"'

rtmiifi^i'^L capacity plus 10 heal levels, solid stale memory

cl^se^ModefsiT^""'^ ^'

4072-107-8 $259,95 Your CostSteMe- $149 96

III Accommodates most

Ac^ ic coateri '^age shelvesM"Hx25tiYxS'^t:"^ ' '*' ''

6766-985-3 $64.95 Your Cost 89;r -$35.97

n?l,.!rMICRO.QO.ROUND. Automatic rotating iBn u ? " ^'"^ turning, guarantees

plus a M OO%C)NIJs'^'^'^' * ^'

YourCotl9f:r.$24.97 IsHPH? n hi A'^ER microwave COOKING

.h ^PcPles oven capacity by cooking on and under rack fo UB, ^r ""I.- ^ >a retaining edge revise

277^^5'??B,Cf''"''"0 ^Y handles.

MSaiHTY

?*'^*** attains extra-hot. uniform temperature of 500* Interior aaar'OQ. grilling and frying. SilverSlone*

2778-078-2 $37,50 .................your Coat *94:9?- $19.97

nS) NORDIC WARE 12-CUP MICROWAVE BUNDT* PAN. The

all time favorite Bundl Pan is newly designed to create high evenly cooked microwave baked cakes. Nordic Wares famous and original tube design ensures uniform baking throughoul lor cakes, meat loaves, or casseroles 13 cup capacity elimints any overflow in, the microwave.

2778-076-6 $8.50 ....... Your Coil-tC 41~ 13 iM

06) NORDIC WARE BACON/MEAT RACK. Prec"^ig*n^ n h?'" '' *ay trom cooking meal and into surrounding vvell. Shaped to lit Nordic Wares Micro-Go-Round

1 >Tvf23^^^^ '''=''" ^'^'>^9ers and chops

2778 075-8 $8 50 y^ur Coat fcer $3.99

*nl? muffin*-. Specially designed to

provide even, uniform cooking Ideal lor muffins cuoca^es in.

cup 10'mxr*" 99 Each c'avily holds V*

2778-074 1 $8 50 YourCn.tar, aw *7<u>

(18) NORDIC WARE 7V5" UTILITY PAN wItH COVE^Is h^

oorl^onT^oMmri!^?^!'^?! fiP storing small

freshness Fi ??n ,I^^ tighlly-fiiting cover assures airtight

2778-079-0 $8 50 .. ..... y-u, Co.l > oo

frowave?a"e MICROWARE' BACON RACK.

2552-011-5 $6 95 . y-u, tt oo

smrageS 'COWARE' DlmED*^'. W^^^

2552-012-3 $6 95 ..... VourCo.i* t7 0o

ound'aT" 'C"OWARE' BAKING sTeT*^^^^^

2552-014 9 $6 95 ...... Your Co.i aj ta c-i oo

Y^A'Lw^.hSd^^^^^^^^ lOUARTVRSATLI-

2552-019 8 $6 95 Your Coal4;9r-$3.99

(1) RUBBERMAID' REVERSIBLE BACON RACK/BAKING

SHEET. For microwave oven, conventional and convection oven use to 400 F (204 C). Fits compact Ovens (.5 cubic feet) and larger Mail coupon to Rubbermaid' for a {1 00 rebate 29t6 448 0$6 75 Your Cost $3,49

(2) RUBBERMAID' MICROWAVE SOUP N BEVERAGE MUGS. Mail coupon to Rubbermaid' for a $1 00 rebate

2916 041-3 $6 75 Your Cost $3.49

(3) RUBBERMAID' MICROWAVE 2-CUP COVERED BOWLS. Mail coupon to Rubbermaid' for a $1 00 rebate

2916040 5$6 75 Your Cost *449'$3.49

(4) RUBBERMAID' SERVIN' SAVER SQUARE SET. Two 2 cup containers

Your Cosl24r-$1.89 SERVIN SAVER RECTANGLE SET. Two

(9) RUBBERMAID' 3-PIECE SERVIN' SAVER CYLINDER SET.

2916-487 8 $3 29

(10) RUBBERMAID' SET.

2916 489 4 $3 45

(11) RUBBERMAID-

YurCosl*4r $2.29

2-PIECE SERVIN' SAVER RECTANGLE

Your Cost *24 $2.49

3-PIECE SERVIN' SAVER BOWL SET. Contains 4, 6 and 12 cup sizes and lttuce crisper 2916 485 2 $5 65 ........... Your Cosl4449'-$3.69

2916-451-4 $2 75

(5) RUBBERMAID'

4-cup containers 2916 452 2 $3 00

(6) RUBBERMAID' 3-cup containers 2916 450 6 $3 00

(7) RUBBERMAID-contamers

2916 449 8 $3 00

Your Cost *M4-$1-89 SERVIN' SAVER CYLINDER SET. Two

Your Cost S2.*'-$1.89 SERVIN' SAVER BOWL SET. Two 4 cup

(12) RUBBERMAID' 3-PIECE SERVIN' SAVER SQUARE SET 2916 488 6 $4 95 .......... Your Cost444-$3.89

(13) RUBBERMAID' 3-PIECE COUNTER TOP SERVIN' SAVER SET.

2916 486 0 $8 89 Your Cost MT-$5.89

(14) RUBBERMAID' CATCH'N CARRY' HAMPER/LAUNDRY BASKET. With top on. it's an attractive clothes hamper. Remove the top and use with handles lor laundry basket Mail coupon to Rubbermaid' lor a $2 00 rebate

2916032 2*13 13 Your Cost44r-$6.97

(18) RUBBERMAID' SELF CLOSING WASTEBASKET 2916-741-8 $9 29 ALMOND Your Cost S49- $4.99

2916 742 6 $9 29 CHOCOLATE Your Cos*64r $4.99

(19) RUBBERMAID' COVERED WASTEBASKET.

2916 468 8 $8 29 CHOCOLATE Your Cost C44r $4.99

2916 469 6 $8 29 ALMOND Your Cost l*4f $4.99

(20) RUBBERMAID' 26 GALLON ROUGHNECK REFUSE CON TAINER. Mail coupon to Rubbermaid' lor a $2 00 rebate 2916-457 1 $16 95 Your Cost - $9.97

(21) RUBBERMAID ROUGHNECK SWING TOP WASTEBASKET. Mail coupon to Rubbermaid' for a $2 00 rebate

2916-456 3 $14 95 ALMOND Your Cost*4frT $7.97

2916-455 5 $14 95 CHOCOLATE Your Cost*7 $7 97

Your Cost*a4$1.89

(8) RUBBERMAID' 7-PIECE MICROWAVE SET. Does 90% of all cooking tasks Irom casseroles and steamed vegetables to bacon and small roasts 1 quart casserole. 3 quart casserole, roasting rack/cover, steamer/cooker, clear cover, two storage covers Mail coupon to Rubbermaid' for a $2 00 rebate good thru 4/15/86

2916 042 1 $2995 Your Cost *4r9 $15.97

(15) RUBBERMAID' 72-QUART CLOTHES HAMPER/LAUNDRY BASKET. Mail coupon to Rubbermaid' for a $2 00 rebate 2916-453 0$15 00 Your Cost tW-$7.97

(16) RUBBERMAID' LAUNDRY BASKET. Rugged construe tion holds heavy loads without sagging or buckling. Non-snag finish Rectangular

2916-029-8 $6 49 Your Coal *4;9T $2.99

(17) RUBBERMAID' ROUGHNECK STEP STOOL.

2916 959^$8 39 Your Coal $4 99

(22) RUBBERMAID' 30-QUART STEP-ON WASTEBASKET.

Just step to open the top Sturdy construction witli removable lid Mail coupon to Rubbermaid' tor a $2 00 rebate 2916 482 9 $12 50 CHOCOLATE Your Cost'- $7.97

2916 030 6 $12 50 ALMOND Your Cost S-T-$7.97

(23) RUBBERMAID- 44-QUART ROUGHNECK STEP ON WASTEBASKET. Mail coupon to Rubbermaid' lor a $2 00 rebate

2916 484 5 $16 59 ALMOND Your Cost *+7 $9.97

2916 483 7 $16 59 CHOCOLATE Your Cost $9.97

(24) RUBBERMAID 6-GALLON ROUGHNECK' JUNIOR CONTAINER. Ideal as a wastebasket, refuse can or storage container Full 5-year warranty

2916 454 8 $9 95 Your Cost #W-$5.97

TI florete

WINTER HEALTH

(1) DIGITAL THERMOMETER. Easy to use and read Gives sate/accurate temperatures within 60 seconds. Fever sensor gives Peakhold display Can be used (or oral, rectal and auxiliary temperatures Comes with probe cover. Model 273.

3814 0t0-9$9 95 ....................Your Cost I&M--S4.96

(2) DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURBPULSE KIT. Do-il yourself ease of operafion. New easy wrap cuff is entirely blood-pressure sensitive. Includes leatherette case, recording charts and instruction booklet. Model BP-1000.

3568-072-7 $69 95 .................Your Cost $34:97 $29.99

(3) POLLENEX DEEP HEAT - HEATING PAD. Lever switch with 4 settings. Plus night light indicator. 1 year warranty. Model HP20. Mail coupon to Pollenex (or a $3.00 rebate. 3568-941-3$18.00 ..................Your Cost $4MT-$9.97

(4) CONAIR COLD/HOT PACK. Dry heat, moist heat or "No Freeze" cold/hot pack. Model HC-10. Mail coupon to Pollenex (or a $5.00 rebate.

3610-025-3 $21 99.................Your Cost $4497 - $12.97

(5) POLLENEX CONTOUR BACK MASSAGER. 8-way comfort control. Model B480 Mail coupon to Pollenex (or a $10 00 rebate good thru 6/30/86.

3568-071-9-$8995 Your Cost$$f9fr-$49.96

(6) POLLENEX ORBITAL* DEEP HEAT MASSAGER. 2 set tings, 4 attachments. ((OM55A4. Mail coupon to Pollenex (or a $5.00 rebate good thru 6/30/86.

'.................Your Cost $4999 $34.96

(7) POLLENEX HEALTH CLUB'* WHIRLPOOL. 7 flow-conlrol sellings for a range of massage actions. With timer. #WB2075 3568 036-2 $279.95 Your Cost $46990 - $149.99

conhf^sF<fn^";^''^ 4 position

a *3 00 rebate

3630-034-1 $43.98 .................Youf Cont T3j tin nn

* MACHINE. Rapidly filters 9000 cubic

^er Maxi airflow control creates (an-power air circulation With (our position switch, adjustable grill for directional a mow and scent dispenser Model HB9000 Mail coupon to Norelco for a $4 00 rebate. lu

3820-135-6 $79.95 ..............Your Cost $49 92 -143 96

(10) OSTER ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER. Deluxe^eS mg air cleaner. Model 402-06

3844-158-0 $157 95 YourCosl$99r-M9 90

(11) SIT-UP/CHINNING BAR. Adjustable bar clamps on door for either pull-ups or sit-ups.

1164-041-4$6.95...................Your Cost $497-S3 97

(12) WEWHT LIFTING GLOVES. Spandex 2-way *^0" with adhesive elastic wristband

1150-090-7 $11 95 .............. Your Cost $997-S7 97

K."'' weights. Plai^oK

barbel) and dumbbells

1150-054 3 $69 95 .................Your Cost $4999.134 90

PAIR 22LB. CAST IRON WEIGHTS.

1150-055-0 $37.95 .................Your Cost lo - ijq an

(14) LEG LIFT/INCLINE BENCH. Perform leg lifts and curls

0 TO S! a" on same bench.

1150-075-8 $79.95 .................Your Coit tfn ar uo or

s1?e*coMars*^ ^ inside and 2 out-

1150-049-3 $19 95 YourCosl$4499 $12.86iL

AND FITNESS SALE

;iSFR To iron rollars and e.ercise chart (25)# BALL BEARING NVLON JUMP ROP. Great toi

(16) TRICEPS EXERCISER. Two iron collars and exercise chart

1150058-4 *20 95 .................Your CotKM.BB-*12.86

(17) ANKLE/WRIST WEIGHT. One pair of extra heavy vinyl weights, each weighing 2Vi lbs. Buckles securely around wrist or ankle. Instructions included.

1150069 1 *10 95 Your Cot *M6--*6.96

(18) FREE HANDS. Fastens around the wrist with hook and loop closure. Weight cover made of 520 Denier Nylon. 1150-091-5*10 95 Your Cost *6:#r-*6.96

(19) SHOE WEIGHTS. Pair of weights attach to shoes 792 1164-055 4*14 95 Your Cot*9:#f-*7.97

(20) PRINCESS SMART BELLES. One pair of 3.3 lb Orbatron* dumbbells.

1150059-2*1195 ........... Your Cost *7:66 *6.96

(21) EXECUTIVE DUMBBELLS. Two 3-kllo (6.6 lbs.) bronze solid Orbatron* dumbbells.

1150034-5*12.95 ...................Your Cotf *9.96-*7.96

(22) JOGGING/EXERCISE SUIT. Soft/pliable vinyl retains body heat to create sauna effect and shed excess body moisture. Fully elastlclzed waist, cuffs and ankles.

1004-060-8*8.95 ....................Your Cost 464-*3.97

(23) 8 SLIMMING BELT. Sauna action will help reduce walst/hlps. One size fits all with the velcro closure. Great for men and women, and can be worn under most clothing without being noticed.

11640430*9 95 ....................Your Cost 964--*5.97

(24) DEBBIE REYNOLDS NEOPRENE ARM BANDS. Look like a winner with this pair of Debbie Reynolds,. Arm Shapers Neoprene bands.

1164054-7 *9 95 Your Cost *5.97

(25) 9' BALL BEARING NYLON JUMP ROPE. Great tor trimming and building stamina.

1070001-1*4 95 ....................Your CoIS0^ *2.99

(26) SPORTACH DIGITAL COMBO JOGGER/WALKER PEDOMETER. Adjust to your stride and record total distance covered. Clips to belt or pants

1344021 9*1895 ..................Your Cosf *44:96--*1196

(27) SPERTI 'CASABLANCA" SUN LAMP WITH STAND. Auto timer and goggles included Model S363.

4012-009 9*177 00 Your Cost *414.96 - *99.90

TABLETOP UNIT. Model PT9.

4012-007-3*74 95 .................Your Cost *69:96 *49.90

(28) JUMPKING MINI-TRAMPOLINE. Sturdy steel frame with vinyl cover and strong nylon webbing. With six tubular steel legs each capped with non-skid, non-marring rubber tips, and high-tension springs.

14440044*29.95 .................Your Cost 49:99- *17.90

(29) SCANDIA DELUXE TREADMILL JOGGER. Hardwood rollers and two balanced fly wheels plus a heavy duty walking belt so you can jog any time, in any weather. Mechanical speedometer/odometer plus height adjustment. 1042017-2*149.95 ...............YourCoit *410.99-*99.90

(30) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS BODYTONE 300 ROWER. In stantly converts from horizontal rowing machine to vertical mutli-gym. Hydraulic cylinders adjust to different levels of resistance. Folds lor easy storage.

1150076-6*159 95 ..............YourColM0:94-*117.97

(31) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS SUPERSTAR EXERCISE MAT.

All purpose mat can be used for exercising, sun bathing or slumber parties. Illustrates 16 basic exercises. Folds/roils for storage

1150073-3*13.95 ...................Your Cost 99P-*8.97

(32) DYNAMIC CLASSICS DELUXE TONE 'N CYCLE. Attaches to the bicycle wheel to make it an indoor exercise bike! 1164-051-3*26 95 Your Cost $19.9r *14.94

(33) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS GYMPAC 1500. Compact home gym with instant weight selection and leg-lift, leg-curl, and rowing attachment Use for weight lifting, body building, general physical fitness or rehabilitation exercises. Complete with 110 lbs. of weight resistance Easy to install.

1150-093 1 *269.95 Your Cost999:99- *219.90

1150-071-7 *54 95 GYMPAC* Your Cost* 4 99--*39.90

(34) HIP CYCLE. Exercise at home with this unique system that allows you to pedal your way to a firmer body. Features lull length vinyl mat. Stores flat.

1164-028-1*13.95 ...................Your Cost 99T-*7.97

(35) SCANDIA ROWERHUMMY FLATTENER. Slurdy steel construction with upholstered board. Strengthens and tightens abdomen.

1042-019-8*2999 .................Your Cosl94:*T-*19.97

(36) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS FIRM FLEX. Designed for back and stomach exercises. Use free weights with 1" diameter hole as resistant. Weights not included.

1150^-1*119 95 ................Your Cost ***9-*69.84

ORBATRON* WEIGHTS. Pair.

1150060-0*21.95 .................Your Cost *4T-*15.97

(37) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS FLYWHEEL EXERCISE BIKE.

Chrome frame with dual chain guards, deiuxe padded seat, weighted pedals with loot straps, and adjustable handle bars with deiuxe foam hand grips. Speedometer/odometer, timer. 1150-087-3*124.95 ................Your Cost *99*) - *79.90

(1) IRAQ LITER-START. Lighter to lighter starter, completely safe. #TL1020.

1410-008-5 $ 12.95......Your Cost $7.97

(2) ICE SCRAPER MITT. Warm, water-repellent mitt with strong ice scraper inside.

4376-098-2 $7.95.......Your Cost $5:97 - $4.97

(3) QUICKEE ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD SCRAPER. Just plug into cigarette lighter and make snow and ice disappear. With long cord. 4376-068-5 $9.95.......Your Cost $7:97- $5.97

(4) REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER/DEMISTER. Plug into cigarette lighter to melt ice and snow or clear mist as you drive.

4376-060-2 $19.95 ... Your Cost $49:97-$10.97

(5) KIDDE FIRE AWAY EXTINGUISHER. UL rated 1-A:10-B:C. With bracket. Model 897202. 4412-001-2 $19.95 .... Your Cost 944:97 $12.97

(6) VALUEGUARD SAFE.

4364-007-7 $152.00 ... Your Cost-$9990 $89.90

(7) WOODS WIRE 25 TROUBLE LIGHT. With 18 gauge, 3-conductor wire.

4488-008-6 $9.95 Your Cost $797- $5.84

(8) WOODS WIRE BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES. 12', 10-gauge all copper booster cable. Tough PVC vinyl. 150 amp copper-coated clamps.

4488-011-0 $8.95.......Your Cost $697- $5.84

(9) TEXAS ANTI FREEZE & COOLANT. 1-gallon. Mail coupon to Texaco for a $1.50 rebate good thru 3/15/86. Limit 2 rebates per household. 4237-001 -5 $3.69 Your Cost $3:49- $2.89

(10) KRACO 4-PIECE RUBBER CAR MAT SET.

Fits most full size, intermediate, compact, subcompact, rear or frontwheel drive automobiles or trucks. Made of durable long lasting rubber. Trims easily with scissors. Anti skid backing 4408-001-8 $11.95 Black. Your Cost $697 - $6.97 4408-002-6 $ 11.95 Lf. Chocolate Cost $697 $6.97 4408-003-4 $11.95 Blue . Your Cost $697- $6.97 4408-004 2 $11.95 Red .. Your Cost $697- $6.97

(11) McCULLOCH GAS CHAIN SAW KIT. 16",

10' bar and chain. 2.0 cu. in. engine, and manual oiling. With case. #C11016C.

4384-007-3 $189.95 . Your Cost$45996- $129.90

(12) BERNZOMATIC 14-OZ. PROPANE CYLINDER. For use with torch kit, as well as many camping items.

4228-002-4 $3.95 Your Cost $297- $2.19

(13) BERNZOMATIC 7-PC. PROPANE TORCH KIT,

4228-001 -6 $24.95 ----Your Cost $4999- $14.94

(14) CAR COAT. Waterproof vinyl cover protects against sun, salt, rain and ice.

4376-095-8 $34.95 ----Your Cost$2696- $19 90

(15) EVERREADY 4-PACK D BATTERIES. 1428-014-3 $1.79........Your Cost $499-$.99

(16) EVERREADY 4-PACK C BATTERIES. 1428-039-0 $1.79........Your Cost $4:W-$.99

(17) 10-AMP 6/12 MANUAL/AUTOMATIC/MAIN-TENANCE-FREE CHARGER. For conventional and maintenance-free batteries.

1720-007-2 $49.95 Your Cost $9990- $34.90

(18) ALADDIN ALL-STEEL THERMOS. With carry and pour side handle. 32-oz. capacity. 1012-014-5 $19.95 Your Cost $4496- $13.94

(19) HUFFY 2-PIECE MOUNTING POLE/EXTENSION ARM. Adjusts 6 to 10' from playing surface. Double support arms provide rigidity. 1588-021-4 $69.95 ... Your Cost $4994'-$44.94

(20) WILSON KEVIN McHALE POINTMAKER BASKETBALL. Nylon/polyester wound carcass and butyl rubber bladder. Official size/weight. 1452-161-1 $13.25 Your Cost $997- $7.97

(21) HUFFY PRO SHOT I BACKBOARD & GOAL. Weatherproof 54x36x1" fiberglass N B A. endorsed backboard, 18" steel goal.

1588-011 -5 $69.95----Your Cost $4994- $44.94

(1) PRIDE TRIMBLE DELUXE PORTABLE CRIB. Woven mesh, padded legs and lop rail, (oam lilled pad Adjust to use as cnb or playard

2244-058^*59 95 Your CoilBAWB-*39.96

(2) PRIDE TRIMBLE CARRIAGE STROLLER. 3 recline posi iions Corduroy material

2244^5 5*64 95 Your Cost 649:*T *39.99

(3) GERRY BEAR 3' BABY SWING. Reclining baby swing with silent winding, easy operation, visible lime indicator and

2-position seat Sturdy Vv LuslreTube' frame Folds to store 2084006 2*49 95 .................Your Cost *34.90

(4) PRIDE TRIMBLE TOILET TRAINER. Child s potty with detachable seat for use on adult fixture.

2244 0606*12 50 Your Col6*:*B'*6.99

(5) HANKSCRAFT SPECIAL COOL VAPOR HUMIDIFIER. 1 oallon capacity delivers ultra-fine vapor

2100019-5*24 00 ......... Your Coil 64r -*12.96

(6) GERRY CRADLE BATH. Fils most kitchen sinks or flat surfaces Molded with foam back cushion.

2084 004 7*10 95 Your Coil6:r *6.97

(7j BOBBY-MAC "WINGS" CAR SEAT. Wings open to let you

position child, then come down to form a padded shield Booster or car seat

21500277*39 95 Your CoitBWifT-*24.90

(6) KOLCRAFT BABYS FIRST TOUCH INFANT ROCKING CRADLE A PLAY CENTER. Bright, multi-colored play center entertains infant and aids in his sensory development. "First Touch" toy mounting bar easily adjusts so toys are always within babys reach. Convenient for feeding, napping and playing: full length rocking base; and a fully adjustable carrying handle Balloon design with red ruffle 21440284*29 95 .................Your Cost *e4:r-*19.96

(9) QUESTOR ONE-STEP CAR SEAT. Just swing padded shield over and click one buckle. Self-adjusts and reclines 21500186*5595 ................ Your Cost *44<* *39.99

(10) GERRY* CUDDLER. Front style baby carrier with padded support, adjustable straps. Blue.

2084-001 3*16 95 ..............Your Cost AMf -*11.90

(11) KOLCRAFT 150 COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS. 150

steel coils with "rest assured" Perma-foam all around Music Time pattern

2144004 5*39 95 Your Cost SMT-*26.90

(12) PRIDE TRIMBLE GUARD RAIL. Made of bronze tubular steel Adjustable length from 40" to 70 "

2244067 1 *12 95 Your Cost 6:r-*7.99

(13) JENNY LINO HIGH CHAIR. Maple finish, removable tray Converts to youth chair.

2090-003 1 *74 95 Your Cost VtOM- *49.99

(14) JENNY LINO EARLY AMERICAN CRIB. Quality craftsmanship and authentic styling in the Early American tradition Features single drop side with standard drop rails, steel stabilizer bar, standard springs and hangers Maple finish highlights any nursery decor.

2M0-002 3*149 95 Your Cost *99.99

(15) BABY DREAMS DELUXE BUMPER GUARD.

2018 0030 *24 95 .................Your Cost mOT-*14.96

(16) BABY DREAMS CRIB SHEET.

2018002 2*8 95 Your Cost # *4.99

(17) BABY DREAMS COMFORTER A PILLOW.

2018001 4*19 95 Your Cosl-*M:9r-*9.99

FROM OUR FRONT COVER.

(1) BROTHER AX-10 PORTABLE ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER.

Cassette Daisy printwheel, dual pitch, 40-character lift-off correction memory, auto relocate, repeat, electronic tabs and margins. 96 character keyboard.

645(W37-4*249 95 ..............Your Cost AWTTB *149.90

6450-0406 *6 95 RIBBON ..................Your Coat *3.97

6450-941-7 *24.95 SCRIPT WHEEL Your Cost *19.97

6450-940-9 *24 95 ELITE WHEEL Your Cost *19.97

(2) BROTHER EP-43 PERSONAL THERMAL TYPEWRITER. Dot matrix printer with 15 character LCD correction display, features bullt-in 4-functlon calculator: AC/DC operation: auto centering, underlining.

64506396*199 95 Your Coit-A4eFr90--*99.90

3-PACK OF RIBBONS FOR EP-43.

6450631-7*13 95 .............. Your Cost *9.97

(3) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS PORTABLE PRINT/DISPLAY CALCULATOR. 12-dlgil display and 1 8 lines per second print speed Full-memory operation; sum to. subtract from, subtotal and total memory without affecting calculations. lfTI-503011

69866476 *60 00 ..............Your Cost 666:97 - *35.97

j4) SHARP HEAVY DUTY 10 DIGIT PRINT/DISPLAY CALCULATOR. Office quality printer Features fluorescent display Decimal selector, constant/add mode selector, 00 and % keys AC operation. Model EL1197S.

6984 041 1*79 95 Your Cost 64*97 - *44.97

(5) CASIO 10-DIGIT SOLAR SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR. 10-digit mantissa. 2-diglt exponent, 67 scientific functions including fractions, slats and computer language conversions Includes math book and vinyl carrying case. Model FX115. 6960610-4*19 95 .................W Cost 6449T - *12.97

(6) ALADDIN 10,400 BTU KEROSENE HEATER. Meets all U.L standards Removable tank. Lever Ignition. Model TR3(XXl 4419-003-1 *99.95 .................Your Cost66990 - *79.90

(7) MR. COFFEE 10-CUP DRIP COFFEEMAKER. Brews 2 to 10 cups of coffee With plate, decanter, filters, spoon SCM-10 Mail coupon to Mr Coffee for a *700 rebate good thru 6/30/86. 3824 026 3 *35 95 Your Cost 61*99 -*16.99

(8) MR. COFFEE DRIP COFFEE FILTERS. 200 count Mail coupon to Mr Coffee for a *1 00 rebate good thru 6/30/86. 3824603 2 *2 59.....................Your Cost 6MT *1.29

(9) ESC HI-ORADE VHS CASSETTE. SESCT120

6780 901 2*9 99 Your Cosl6699 *2.99

(10) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS 20" EXERCISE BIKE. Heavy duty welded tubular frame. Comfortable padded vinyl saddle seat, ball bearing pedals, lull chain guard, tension control, speedometer and odometer on console

1150-0576 *79 95 Your Cost 65990 *49.90

(11)ARVIN economy heater. 1320 watt fan-forced heal, dial thermostat, safely switch. Tan cabinet l8V4xl2VSx6" S30H2561.

3544-019-7 *36 95 ..........j Your Cost *6197 *17,99

(1) EDGE SHAVING GEL. Regular or Menthol. 7 oz.

64....................................Your Cost SI.19

(2) EDGE SHAVING GEL. Sensitive Skin, with Lanolin or Extra. 7 oz,

5^ -64................................. Your Cost SI 19

(3) AFTA SKIN CONDITIONER. 3 oz.

31-99.................... YourCoslS164

(4) OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT. Original, Musk, Fresh or Lime. 2 Vi oz.

51-74....................................Your Cost 11 49mOLArBEUIY... .u.Co.lll.4

*27............... YourCostS.99

Your Cost $3.99

Your Cost $5.49

Your Cost $2.88

(7) NIGHT OF OLAY. 1.7 oz, $4 49

(8) OIL OF OLAY. 6 oz. $5.99.............

(9) LISTERINE. 32 oz,

$3 29.............

(10) CUREL. 6 oz.

S2.49.................. ........ Your Cost SI 79

<11) SOFT SENSE. Extra Moisturizing or Extra Protection lOoz

(*12?NIVEA LOTION. 10 oz VourCosI $1.79

|jNIVEACREME.4oz YourCosI $1.87

(14) VDL SASSOON SHAMPOO or FINISHINGRINsV

O^ig^nal or Sensitive. 8 oz.

(15) HALS SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER. Walnut, Chamoileor Mangold. tSoz

08KVLENL EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES.

(17) TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS. 100 coun*'

(18)1cOPE.24oz YourCos1$4.77

(19) CREST TIBE TOOTHPASTE. Regular, Mint, Gel or Tarta*

Your Cost $1.29 Your Cost $.88 Your Cost $1.09

Control 6 4 oz $1 64

(20) BANNER 4 ROLL TOILET TISSUE.

S 96 .

BABY WET ONES CHUBS. 40 count W2KUVS ELASTIC WAIST. Small 66, Medium 48 or Large 32 <23) GE 4.PACK SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS 4a M.^^Z^LriOO

?24^E 3 WAY LIGHT BULBS 30 70-100 or 50

(25) KING SIZE CIGARETTES. . YourCosl$1.27

Your Cost $7.19

S . Your Cost $8.49

............ Your Cost $6.49

v iqS? Your Cost $7.29

Your Cost $8.79 Your Cost $6.79

RAIN CHECK POLICY

Bnndle's ondMvors to koop In Block all advarllsad rntrchandla. Howorar, occasionally, duo to circumslancas beyond our control cartkln Items mey not be erelleble. In this casa, we will Issue a relncheck which will guersntee the price tor 90 deya on the edvertlsed Item or a comparable substitute. No ralnehecks will be Issued on toys, or discontinued merchandise. It we cannot satlstactorlly till your relncheck within 90 days, we will glre you a 10 percent discount on your next single Item purchase, excluding star specials and tiearance merchandise.

STORE HOURS:

ELKIN

Mon. Thurs., Sat.-10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Frlday-10;00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

WINSTON SLEU-CHRPEL HILL-KINSTON Tues., Wed., Sat.-10:00 a.m.-6;00 p.m.

Mon., Thurs., Frl.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. CONCORD-HICKORT-GASTONIASALISBURT Mon.-Wad.-10:00 a.m.-6:0O p.m.

Thur$.-Sat.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. BOONE-GREENSBORO (E. Bessemer)-ROANOKE RAPIDS Mon. Wed., Sal.-10:00 a.m.-6.00 p.m.

Thurs., Fri.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

BURLINGTON

Mon.-Frl.-10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Saturday-IOiOO a.m.-6:00 p.m.

ASHEVILLE-CHARLOTTE-WILSON-

JACKSONVILLE

RALEIGH (Ral Leel-SALEM (Lee-Hi)

Mon.-Frl.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

Saturday-10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

KINGSPORTRALEIGH (Kiddshill Plaza) GREENSBORO {High Point Rd.)

ROANOKE (Tanglewood Uall)-COLUMBIA

CHARLESTON

Mon.-Sat.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

MYRTLE BEACH

Mon. a FrI. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

Tues, Thru Thurs. a Sat. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.^rendlsADDRESSES:

Elkin, N.C. 28621 331 Standard Street (919)835-1322

Nowton, N.C. 28658 U.S. Highway 64-70 East (704) 464-7633

Raleigh, N.C. 27612 Kiddshill Plaza (Overlooking Crabtree Valley Mall)

(919) 781-9710

Raleigh, N.C. 27603 Ral-Lee Shopping Center Highway 401-70 South (919) 772-0303

Wilson, N.C. 27893 2101 S. Tarboro Street (919) 237-4346

Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 2810 Paters Creek Parkway (919) 7234)581

Wineton-Salem, N.C. 27106 2890 Reynolds Manor Shopping Center (919)^4-9238

Chapel Hlll-Durham, N.C. 27514 1801 Chapel Hlll-Durham Blvd. (919) 929-0346 Chapel Hill (919) 493-2421 Durham

Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Tyvola Mall 5343 S. Blvd.

(704) 527-7750 Concord, N.C. 28025 210 Cloverleaf Plaza (704)788-1112 Greensboro, N.C. 27405 1501 East Bessemer Avenue (919)274-6384 Greensboro, N.C. 27403 3020 High Point Rd.

(919) 854-1690 Asheville, N.C. 28805 Innsbruck Mall (Tunnel Rd.) (704) 254-0884 Burlington, N.C. 27215 3010 South Church Street Edgewood Village (919) 584-3371 Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 New River Shopping Center 1291 Hargett St.

(919) 347-4411 Boone, N.C. 28607 300 Greenway Road Formerly Blue Ridge Shoe Co. (adjacent to Boone Mall)

(704) 264-6373 Salem-Roanoke, VA. 24153 Lee-Hi Shrmping Center Apperson Drive

(703) 989-6005

Roanoke. VA. 24014 Tanglewood Mall 4001 Avenham Ave., S.W.

(703) 989-3748

Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577 3454 W. Highway 501 (803) 293-4135 Myrtle Beach (803) 347-7551 Conway

Kingsport, TN 37660 1505 East Stone Drive U.S. Highway 11 West (615)247-8115 Gastonia, N.C. 28054 Oak Tree Plaza 1-85 a 401 Cox Road

(704) 861-8267Salisbury, N.C. 28144 1600 East Innes St.

(704) 638-0340

Columbia, S.C. 29210 Dutch Square Shopping Cnt. Bush River Road (803) 772-6102 Charleston, S.C. 29407 Ashley Plaza Hl-Way 7 4 171 (803) 556-5520

Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 Oakland Shopping Center U.S. Hwy. 158 4 10th St.

(919) 535-1781 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Kinston Plaza Shopping Center 2405 N. Heritage St.

(919) 523-7440

START THE NEW YEAR WITH

GREAT SAVINGS!

ON SALE SUN.,

JAN 5. THRU TUES., JAN 7

Sav* 37%. Our 3.9S ia. loNi low-

to. Cotton/polyesten 22x42:

Soto Pile*. 12^'ron of oiumiiHm foH; multiple uses around the home.

M(r moy vary

Nestle candy bars In favorite flavors. l%-1.7oz: snackin size.

Netiyl. RabalImMed 10mlr.'stfpulalan

**5

Regular Prtcei May Vary at Some Stores Due To Local Competttlon

-jkl^At^jPACl'

1 (1-20) prog. 1

DOLLAR DAYS SAVINGS FORl

Special PwdKiM.* Tfiy IdtchM

towalt of otDsofbent cotton. 15x26

*whnguanm(iai>

A AV A

Our 497. Pkg. of 2 PIowcoms* $3

Our5.77.Pkg.Of2QueenPfk>wcaMS, $4

Our 6.97 Ea.Ful Sheet** 2RjrS

Our 10.97, Queen Sheet** la.. $7

Save 29%. Oiv 4.97 Ea IWIn flat or m-ted while sheets. Pdyester/cotton.

*SlandaR)A **ncttariKj

Our 1.57.7x7* PofhoWer..........Ea.. $1

Our 2.97,4x10* Oven Mttt Ea., $2

Our 2JE7 Ea Kitohen towel in cheerful Wheat/Butterfly" pattern. 16x26.

Our 4.97.

Our 4.97.60*

Save 32%. Our 2.97. Vinyl table cower

with protective bocldng. 52 squcve.

2 $0

Pn. W

^raui

Save 20%. Our 6.27. Pkg. of 6 prs. men^ tube socks. Fit sizes 10-13. Mft.mayvav

Save 20%. Our 1J8 Pr. Misses'comfort-top campus hose. Fit sizes 9-11.

Mir moy vary

Save 37%. Our 7.97 Ea.. Vinyl shower curtain in choice of colorful floris.

Save 30%. Our 2.17 Pkg. 3 prs. toddtois' tube socks; fit sizes 5-7V.

MIt. may vary

Save 39%. Our 4.97. EmbroMered

dkiper bog with snap closure. Colors.

Save 39%. Our 4.97. Pkg. of 7 bibs of

cotton terry. Machine washable.

Save 25%. Our 2.67.15 braided

chokr pod with ties. Color choice.

Save 36%. Our 1.58 Ea Reversible multicoior rag rug in 19x33 size.

Mft may vary

Save 49%. Our 5.97. Rubber

welcome mat in large 16x30 size.

2(1-20) Profl 1

YOU, YOUR HOME AND YOUR FAMILY

Kmart

Sot* Plica

l*MFacto(v

Rabota

You Nat Coe

Mlar Rebate

4 m Knw 19 SoMPnc*

4A lO

RODSON

Tkty lutlM hancHieid vacuum. Portable. rechargeable and convenient.

Rabat* hnHaa to mfr'i Mputolton

1 m

Sale Price Eo. Dow boNwoom

cleaner disinfects. 17-oz. net wt.

Urnt3

Your Ctroice. Pledge spray polish in regular or lemon. 7-oz. net wt.

Rabat* imMd to mir.'i stiputotton $1^ ^

Sole Price. FoWbig uprfgM dustpan.

Well-constructed, convenient he^.

Sole Price. Pine Magic liquid disinfectant cleaner. 32 fl. oz.

Sole Price. 75 food storage bogs in

multiuse gallon size. With ties.

Sole Price. UqiM me deans thoroughly, shines no-wax floors. 16 fl.oz.

2 $ For

Sole Price Ea Parson^ ammonia.

Choice d formulas. 28 fl. oz.

Sole Price. K mart fabric protector spray. 16-oz. net wt.

Sole Price. Pine cleaner, mcny household uses. 1 gallon.

Sole Price Pkg. 250 luncheon napkins. 13^8x11'K 1 ply.

Sole Price. Scented toilet bowl deodorlxer. 3-oz. net wt.

Sole Price. Celulene sponge mop. Sponge Mop Mil...........2For$3

Sate Price. Palmolive liquid dish detergent. 22 fl.oz.

Cel F^lv kQ* SOff WflU HQffli

bulb. 50/100/150 watt.

3(1-20)

r' *

START THE NEW YEAR

Sow 22%, Our 25.97.

selection of twin, full or queen size in lovely patterns and colors. Polyester/cotton with polyester fill. Save today.

Mng may be ovotable m tome tkxw.

Our 89.97. Vacuum doon-

r; headlight, 4-positlon adjustment, 4.8-amp motor.

U4393

Sov 37%. Our 7.97. Door mfrron 14x50" with

decorative wood frame.

Uft. may vary

Salo Prico. 3-oz.* skoln acryNc yarn. Four-ply worsted-type for knitting and crocheting. Select from white and a rainbow of colors. Machine washable. Shop this weekendl -Netwi

Sale Prico. Our 79.97. Con-istorvocuufflwith1.7-PHP

motor, has attachments. S329i

Salo^rico. 9<up duminum pofcolator; automatic tenvseroture control. 9406

Save 21%. Our 12.66.6-cup hot pot with Hd.

Aluminum: instant heat.

1402-12

Solo Price. Genuino oak

mug tree. SturdHy built; holds up to six mugs.

Save 40%. Our 849 Pkg. Vacuum doanor bogs for

many rrxxiels. 2-4 per pkg.

Save 32%. Our 2.97. Door

mat of woven rice straw. 3 styles; 14x24x1* size.

Special PurdKise Ea* Indian cotton rugs. Choice of patterns. 22x42".

*Whtlequonm(ela$t

Save 29%. Our 9.97. Metal choir in choice of colors. Folds for easy storage.

Mtr.mayvoiy

Save 37%. Our 3.97 Ea. 8x10" pictures. Bras^, gold-, or sllver-tone frames.

Mft. may voy

4(1-20) PROG.l

J L

AT THE POPULAR K mart DOLLAR DAYS SALE

pyrex. $

Sate Prtc*. 2-pocfc)utee Jugt. InclucJes }V2- and 2-qt. deccxative ^oss jugs. Handy for storage and serving of cold liquids. Save now.

Special Purchase* Ea Soh-sculplwed moyielic memo hokter. Choose cokxfui chicken, duck, egg, rabbit or crab to hold your important messages.

*VvlquarM;kl

Sate Price. Microwave

com popper with bowl, cover Uses no oil.

Sote Price. Micreelte rmigs. Set of 2,20-oz. microwave mu^.

Special Purchased Cutting board of durable, iong-losfing polyethylene. Handy 8^4x12 size designed with droinage groove and hole for hanging.

*WNiequanMMlast

Sale Price. 2-qt. teakettte

of heat-resistant gloss. With handy whistle.

Sate Price. Mirror wipe.

Handy squeegee for mirfors, tiles, more.

Special Purchasef 3-pc. strainer tel of vinyi-coatedwire.

WhHequamWMkBt

Special Purchase* Wan plaque and trivet of

copper-plated cast iron.

*WhtoquanWiMlas>

Sate Price. Replacement carafe. Heat-resistant gloss. 10-cup size.

Sole Price Ea. Springlorm coke pan. 3 d^. 6W. 9!6'or 10 sizes.

Sate Price. Pizzo pan. 12-

inch size pan of Icing-lasting plated steel.

Sate Price. Set of 2 cookie pans. Both pans ore ny4Xl7y4xr size. Save!

5 (1-20) PROG. 1J I L

QUALITY HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS AT SAVINGS

SatoPric.RlgMeiiaRl daodoiunt. S^ netwt.

SalPite.DaylkNlghl deoctofont. S^netwt.

SaiPiic.OIofOla)r moislurizer. 4fl. oz.

iatoPrtc.OiofAlluf moMurim. 4 fl. oz.

Sato Price. Nooatma For

heoithysidn. 10 oz.*

*Netwt.

Sato Price. Ntodtootod Skin cieam. 2,10-oz.* jars.

Nrtwl.

Soto Price. Cutax poish

r. 3-H.-0Z. jar.

Sato Price. Kmart Instant poliih remover. 5 fl. oz.

$4 1

Soto Price Ea Flex balsam Sole Price. Kmart balsam

stwmpoo*, formula cfxilce. stwmpoo. l-fl.-oz. size.

151.01.

Sole Price. Centrum muHlvMamins.130 tablets.

Sole Price. Cenlial-vlto

130 tablets.

sr *5

-3

Kmal SctoPric* Lm Factory Reboto

VouiNetCoet Mtoi Rebate

Sato Price. Saline solution.

Forcontocts.12fl. oz.

Sato Price. K irrart saline

solulion.12fl. oz.

Sole Price. Corrtac. For

cold relief. Pkg. of 10.

Rebott imMd to m*.1 dkwlalon

-city^-

Sale Price. K mart cdd

Pkg. of 10.

Sole Price, lyienol tablels.

Pkg. of 100, aspirin free.

Soto Price. K-Nol extra- Sole Price. Nyc|uiL Nigtit-

strengttitablels. Pkg.OfiOO time cold medicine*.

rffC9m PH9nnWIIV CQIQ

meddne. 10 fi. oz.

lOfi 01.

6 (1-20) Prog. 1

POCKET THE SAVINGS ON HEALTH N BEAUTY AIDS

ag tom raol boigaim in our HMmi and iMuly AMs dopcatlnMnl during our big Dolor Days Sale.

Stock up on top brand items you krKnr orKi trust. Priced just right for Christmas-thinned budgets.

SalaPrlce ChioMyfngishslying

1.6-oz. net wt.

Sale Price. Usierine mouthwosh fights plaque. 24 fl. ol

Sole Price. 16-or* baby ofl; 24-ci** beads or bolsy powder. nmwi.

Rove Perm relM. Choice or formulas. Sale Price PI9.30 Slayfree pods.

1 applcotion per package. Super regular or deodorant maxi pads.

Sotan not InducM Sabola tmllad to rr*'t Olpulalion

Sale Price. Hex Care Sterile solution for soft contact lenses. 12 fl. oz.

Sole Price. Oysltr-sbell caldum

supplement. 500 tablets.

Sale Price Pkg. Dexalrim. 20 extra strength capsules. Reg. Or Caffeine-free

Sale Price Pkg. AHm Seltxer. 36 tablets. Regular or flavored.

7 (1-20) Prog. 1.

WONDERFUL NEV

ACC

RUSTI

HI^AND

Wrang)^

Save 29%. Our 9.97 Ea. Boys' Ruitler Jeans of durable cotton or cotton/polyester denim. Regular or slim. 8-16.

Our 10.97, Boys* HwkyPolyMtar/CoNQnDMimJeaiw $8

Special Purchase Ea* New and exciting polo shirts of polyester/ cotton. Ribbed collar and cuffs plus peartized buttons create added interest to this casual separate. Solid colors or stripes. S-M-L.

*WNIquantfliwlait

Save 32%. Our 2.97 Ea. Men's Hang 10 cotton briefs in choice of fly-front or hip brief. Selection of colors.

Save 42%. Our 6.97 rayon canvas fasM

new shapes, sizes ar

Save 29%. Our 9.97 EaSensoHonol cotton sweolers with popular boat-neck styling. A classic approach to a cool and carefree weekend: new-hx 1986 colors. Sizes S-M-L

SIvtai Are ReptnerMiive 01 Itw Group

Save 27%. Our 10.97. Mer^s short-sleeve, plaid shirts of

polyester/cotton. 2 pockets.

Save 49%. Our 5.97 Ea Womens nyton fashion bags tor OH occasions.

EW SHAPES AND COLORS FOR CLASSIC CLOTHES AND

CESSORIES...ON SALE SUN., JAN. 5 THRU TUES., JAN. 7

SUBUR^NS

Our 8.97-10.97 Pr.Mwi^ onmomwi's glovM.

OWW Or MMmi*, 2 Pn. $5

Ou Beg 3.97 Pr. F men. women, cNtten Al ilyiei not In every itoe

Saw 32%. Our 5.97 Ea oyt', girls' coMon corduroy owrans. 9-24 mos

Sow 45%. Our 10.97 Pr. Womans dock shoos, a casual classic to team up with today's upbeat fashions. Comtotloble padded insole and durable tubber sole. Burgundy.

8+98(4.13)

ELECTRONIC AIDS, SUPPLIES,

Sol* Price. OesMop ccriculalor. Features 2-cokx printer display, audit traH, memory, more. Includes 1 paper roH.

n-9045

SMITH CORONIk

Sale Price. Devile etadric pteo typewriter with cartridge correction, preset tobulator, wide carriage, ok

Sale Price. InteWwriler portable typewriter with text memory, display correction and ecStIng, quiet thermal printing, creative typing functions, ra iooo

Sole Price. lOdlgitdertr printing colculalor for

home or office, a 11975

Sole Price. DevMe XT electric typewriter with easy keybcord correction, kwo

Sole Price. Ftoppy dMc orgoniier holds 60, SVr computer cSsks; cfcist cover.

CM^

Sole Price. PK0.O110, 5V4* double-density dbkettee.

Single sided.

Sale Price. Smal desktop printing colculalor; portable AC/DC operation. 1M02711

Sale Price. Pocket-size sci-entific LC.D. colculalor

with memory, nssn

Sole Price. Casio desk-size dgitai colculalor for home or

office, mos

Sale Price. OemM 6-outtet computer protector, block type. At savings. V&302

Sale Price. Desktop sokar-pow sred calculator; large

LC.D. readout, kmcioo

SlyWrnoy vary

Sale Price. Solar credtt-card calculator with memory, auto shut-off.

Styttmoyvary KMCfOOOe

10 (1-20) PROG. 1

SCHOOL SUPPLIES, TOYS AND MORE FOR 198

Sate Pric Pkg. 200 stiMts of fVteir typing papw for cM

your typing needs at home, schooi, or office.

Sate Price. 3-ubfect theme booics with 120 wide-rTxygin pages each. 8x10^ size. Stock up now and save.

Mir moyvov

Mk. moyvoiy

Save 55%. Our 2.27. Cossette storage box Of

pkasfic holds 15 tapes.

Sate Price Pkg. Scripto pens or pencils. Choice of 5 pens or 4 pencils.

Sate Price. Potlfobos In 8Vix11 size. Select from 2iDocket, 3-prong type. A neat way to hand in reports or organize homework assignments. Shop and save at K mart. Mk moy vary

Sate Price. Nonloxlc school giue washes out with soap and water. 4 oz*

Sate Price Ealhenw books; 8x10M2* with 40 wlde-

lule pages each. Mkmuyvoy

DnfVt 8

Sate Price Ptsg. 10 ink ,

pens; medium boHpoint with blue ink. MIt. may vary

nrin Cm mmI

mM9 rflC# sQ. wOnron COI*

orkig, point sets or poster

art for children.

T_.

Sate Price Set. Colortonm.

Plastic pieces that stick like mo^. Ages 3 and ito

Sate Price Ea Puates.

Choice of dekghfful animal puzzles, more.

Sate Price. My Fkstlortite

doO includes lovely fashion dress. Ages 3 and up.

Sate Price Ea My Hnt Bar-

DIO rOwnOni Of BOnMv

fancy foshiont. .

11 (1-20)

SAVE THRU TUES. ON

Mnolk], U^. UiT^ Wononly

Inrkrtari tMlh Al MlnnHn Pnv T'ta

Sate Price Ron. Ftip color print film. 24-exposure roll With ISO 100. Your choice of type 135 or 110 at Dollar Days savings.

Sate Price. Mlnolki Freedom N auto-focus 35mm camera. Focal Auxuliary Lens Set For Freedom N Camera *34

Sole Price Each. Ctioice of photo albums. Three-ring or post-bound style with 50 two-sided magnetic or vinyl pages to how your treasured photos, sow w carrwo oepi

Sole Price Ea. Focal f2.8 28mm or 135mm* tens tor Pen-tox K. Minolta or Canon mount.

* 135mm no! tfwwn

Sole Price. 80x200mm macro zoom lens tor Pentax K, Minolta or Canon mount.

WESTCLOX

Save .3%. Our Reg. 7.47.

alarm clock. Luminous dial, key wind: in colors.

Save 33%. Our 14.97 Ea. Mens chronograph alarm watch. Chrome or gold tone.

Save 38%. Our Reg. 6.47. Electric akvm clock. Modem design, sweep second hand.

Sate Price. Foccfi 10x30x-30mm zoom telescope.

Hand-held model.

Sate Price Ea VtfomerYs fashion walch. Accurate quartz analog in choice ot colors.

moy vofy Irom stof* to riore

Eyefuls sunglasses in iatest styles tor men and women. Many with gradient lenses. *5.

Sole Price. Spring Jewelry.

Selection ot stylish necklaces, earrings and bracelets.

Manufacturers Sug. List Price 59.97 Pr. 14-kt gold earrings.

Pierced styles; boxed.

12 (1-20) PROG. 1

THESE DOLLAR DAYS VALUES FOR FAMILY AND HOME

/Mcinmci $

Sol Price. Ouoiny-buiit KMC .6-eu.-lt. mteiowow oven.

Turntable For Even Cooking l&minute Accu-Timer

KM013G Sty)* and mh. moy vary

Scrfe Price. ToyomeniBi portol>ie black-ond-whlteTV

Top-quallty AM/FM Radio Cigarette Lighter Cord

Batl*riw at* dra tMK708

Save 23%. Our $59. Sturdy microwave oven ctond.

e Eosy-to-roU Casters

UnoHembled In carton MIC200

Save 30%. Our $42. Television stand.

e Fits Most ir TVs

UnoaamtMd m carton SP32

Our $99. Piefclsion-made modular stereo system.

eSoft-eject Cassette Door e Fuii-range Speaker System

M-240IV2290 Style Or mocM moy vary

FOURNIK $

Sale Price. AC/DC color TV.

e Quick-start Picture Tube eSoft-touch Controls

1MK793C

Save 28%. Our $14. TV Stand

for 19" models, e Handy Swivel Bose

SW19

Save 22%. Our 12.97. Radio.

eFM Stereo Radio e Lightweight Headset

BalWitMareexM HI-MlIC

Save 33%. Our 5.97. Ught-weighf headphones.

e Mini plug, Vi Adapter

LW-220

Our 19.97. Record player.

e Manual Operation 2 Speeds oo

Sole Price. Cassette recorder.

e Mini Cassette Recorder

Ban*fl*iar*rtta RQ340

Topeinolincluctod

Sole Price. Ooui9le video cassette cabMet pvh-22

e Holds 22 VHS, Beta Tapes

Save 32%. Our 2.97. Pleg. of 3 video tape storage coses.

# Fits VHS Or Beta Tapes cvm

13(1-20) PROG.l

rEVER

yalpnwani|

E3 00920

Our 10.97. Woto *N Warn smote <Mdor Mh 9^ boNwy

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1986 ACC TV Schedule ---

1983

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1986 ACC TV Schedule

REGULAR SEASON

Jan 8 Wake Forest at Georgia Tech. 8PM Jan 11 N C State at Duke. 12N Virginia at Clemson, 2PM Maryland at Georgia Tech, 4PM Jan 14UNC at Maryland. 9PM Jan 16Wake Forest at Duke. 9PM Jan 18Duke at UNC, 1 30PM

N C State at Wake Forest, 4PM Georgia Tech at Clemson, 9PM ^an. 19Maryland at Virginia, 3 30PM Jan 23N C State at Maryland, 9PM Jan 25Clemson at Wake Forest, 1 30PM Virginia at N C State, 4PM Maryland at Duke. 9PM Jan 28Wake Forest at Maryland, 9PM Feb 1 Duke at Wake Forest, 1 30PM

Feb 1 Clemson at UNC 4PM Feb 4 -UNC at Georgia Tech. 7PM Feb 8 --Clemson at Maryland,,! 30PM Wake Forest at UNC, 4PM Feb 13Maryland at N C State. 9PM Feb 15Maryland at Clemson. 1 30PM Virginia at Georgia Tech, 4PM Feb 20Maryland at UNC, 9PM Feb 22--Clemson at Virginia. 1 30PM

Georgia Tech at Maryland. 4PM Feb 26Virginia at UNC. 8PM Mar 1 Virginia at Maryland, 1 30PM Mar 2 Clemson at Georgia Tech, 3 30PM ACC TOURNAMENT/GREENSBORO. N.C Mar, 7 First Round: 12N. 2PM, 7PM, 9 PM Mar 8 --Semi-Finals 1 30PM and 3 30PM Mar 9 Championship 12N

Schedule and Stations subject to change without notice

SHONEYS

See the games on your local station: ,

WFMY-Ch 2, Greensboro; WBTV-Ch 3, Charlotte; WWAY-Ch 3, Wilmington; WYFF-Ch 4, Greenville, S.C.; WRAL-Ch 5. Raleigh; WECT-Ch 6, Wilmington; WCTI-Ch 12. New Bern; WBTW-Ch 13, Florence, S.C.; WHNS-Ch 21, Greenville, S.C.; WLFL-Ch 22, Raleigh.

JANUARY 5 1986IBEDAILYKBaBCn*MC - < :

WALTER SCOTTSBarsonaliiyEaiade

Tke Nboms in 1981 fMt grandcWMrea nI Trida

Q Every few months, / read about the comeback of ex-President Richard Nixon, but there's never a word about his gallant wife, Pat. Is she too ill. following her strokes, to get around? Where do the Nixons live, and how many grandchildren do they have?S. Cameron. El Paso, Tex.

A Plat Nixon, 73, who suffered two strokes in recent years, gets around in public but not with her husband. Reportedly she has lost virtually none of her physical functions and was spotted not too long ago--a sleiKier, shapely, pretty strawberry blonde shopping in a Manhattan department store. The Nixons, who live in Saddle River, N.J., have four godchildren, three by daughter Julie Nixon Eisenhower and one by daughter Tricia Nixon Cox.

Q Did Phil SilversTVs famous Sergeant Bilko, who recently passed awaydie broke? It was well-known in Las Vegas that he was a compulsive gambler, and I assumed that, like many obsessive gamblers. he died broke.Jack Daniels. Las Vegas, Nev.

A Silvers (real name: Philip Silversmith), who died on Nov. 1 in his Los Angeles apartment, did not die broke. It is true that for years the comic was a compulsive gambler, but he cured himself of that addiction with the help of psychiatrists. Silvers not only earned $5(XX) a week as the star of his TV show in the 1950s, but he also got 50% of the show's profits and was financially self-sufficient at the time of his death at age 73.

Q Please explain why Ralph Nader, Warren Beatty, JimNabors, RichardChamberlain, JackNicholson and Andy Warhol have never married.N.N., Jefferson City, Mo.

A Nicholson was married to actress Sandra Knight from 1962 to 1966. Some of the others you list have lived or are living with women. The remainder are simply not up to itin or out of marriage.

Q What do you consider the outstanding accomplishment of the Reagan-Gorbachev summit meeting in Geneva? Or was it much ado about nothing and a gigantic waste of time and money?Laura Miller. Fort Myers, Fla.

A The summit in Geneva was worthwhile in that both leados conceded, to paraphrase the late Winsttxi Churchill, that it is better for antagonistic countries tojaw-jaw than to war-war. As for accomplishments, perhaps the summit's best was the agreement by Reagan and (jorbachev to meet again at least twice once this year in the U.S. and in 1987 in the USSR.

Q The nuts and the normals, the insomniacs and the insane who preach and prattle on those all-night talk showsdo they pay the long-distance piutne charges to the radio stations, or do the radio stations pay?I.D.. Cheyenne. Wyo.

A The callers pay.

Q So much has been written about Marilyn Monroe and her e.xtraordinary sex appeal, but T ve ne\ er seen anything in print about her lesbian alliance with her drama coach and her press agent. How come? Too hot to handle?R.R., West Lake Hills. Tex.

A You've never seen anything in print about such an alliance because, most probably, Marilyn Monroe never engaged in a lesbian relationship. By ail accounts, her love life was Mvijf*: HtwmmM relentlessly heterosexual.

Q / have heard that Marion Davies, the actress who was the mistress of William Randolph Hearst. bore him five children. If this is correct, where are they now and what ages would they be?Patric ia A. Privette, Westminster, Calif.

A Marion Davies, who died in l%l, bore Hearsi no children. For details of their 30-year affair, consult Davies' autobiography, ''The Times We HadLife With William Rtm^lph Hearst.

Q Who was the President of the U.S. whose career was almost ruined by a typographical error in a Washington newspaper? I believe it was Warren G. Harding. Was it not?F.D., Bethesda, Md.

A No, it was Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924). After his first wife, the former Ellen Louise Axson, died of Brights disease in 1914, the President began seeing Edith Bolling Gait, a widow. In 1915, during Wilsons courtship of Mrs. Galt, The Washington Post ran an article in which the following typographical error appeared; The President spent much of the evening entering (entertaining) Mrs. Galt. The newspaper made every effort to recall the edition with the misprint, but several copies managed to hit the newsstands. While it did not actually threaten Wilson's career, for a while he was accused of being a womanizer. Wilson wed Mrs. Galta descendant of Pocahontason Dec. 18, 1915, and in 1916 was elected to a second term.

_ tmauscoTT nmPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MA6AZINE

JANUARY 5, 1986

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CTV.

A REVIEW OF 1985

nmdi

Beit htematkmal News

Cix Soviet cosmonauts said they Wwitnessed the most awe-inspiring q)ectacle ever encountered in space a band of glowing angels with wings as big as jumbo jets. According to Weeldy World News, cosmonauts Vladimir Solevev, Oleg Atkov and Leonid Kizim said they frst saw the celestial beings last July, during their 15Sth day aboard the orbiting Salyut 7space station. What we saw, they said, were seven giant figures in the form of humans, twt with wings and 11 mistlike halos, as in the classic II depiction of angels. Their faces I were round with cherubic I smiles."Twelvedays later, the figures returned and were seen 1% by three other Soviet scientists, including woman cosmonaut Svetlana Savitskaya. They were smiling, she said, as though they shared in a glorious secret.

Look at it from their viewpointat last they had proof of life in the heretofore.

Second Best bitenurtkNial News

From Reuters: Parisians voted on which statuette of film star Catherine Deneuvetraditional or modem, clothed or nakedthey want as the next symbol of the French Republic. The most popi^statuette will replace a representation of Brigitte Bardot diat adorns town halls across France. The winning statuette: a bust diat, a spokesman said, is calm and benign.

Sure it is. spokesman, sure it is.

Best Response 1b A Crisis

From TV Giddr: Producer Aaron Spelling and ABC wem into their crisis mode when they learned that their unveiling of Dynasty II: The Colbys might be jeopodized by President Reagan and the summit meeting. Spelling and series co-star Charlton Heston phoned the White House and were assured that the (Presidents) speech would cause only a 20-minutc delay in prime-time schedules.

It's good to know weve got Charlton to keep our priorities straight.

Wont Rbiimmm lb A Crisis

From readers Q and A column in TV Guide: If we get involved in a nuclear war, would the electromagnetic pulses from exploding bombs damage my videotapes?

When the men in white coats come, go quietly. Theyre your friends.

NOur sodal historian has beaten the bushes and combed the countryside to come up wHh the upbeats, the downbeats and espedalythe offbeats of I98Snot to mention the outtakes and the retakes, the qiips and the quirks, the queries and the qiiibles that made the yea^ifnotbettei;atleast(ffferent _

/ * V

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PHK 4 MNUMIV I, IfM MMOE WMAZMI

BY CLEVELAND AMORY

Ori ScMl DbMl ImM tlM hi tiN ft and mM tkHi cmUm.Best Business News

According to Dr. T.C. Tso of the Department of Agriculture, valuable protein can be removed from tobacco and t^formed into a gelatinous substance similar to soybean curd. Dr. Tsobelieves.reportsAfoneyjworr/i. that the hard-pressed tobacco business may have a brighter funire now because this process could add 1.2 billion pounds of protein to the world food supply-enough to feed up to 63 million people.

And as for those tobacco-chewing base-ball players, now they can swallow it and stt^ spitting all over the dugout.

HUIM DU9RI6SS IVm

A CBS-New York Times poll showed that only 32 percent of Americans believe that most corporate executives arc honest.Most Ovsrworlied Expression

State of the art Most Undofworiced Expression

Any understatement

Flizabc

bcoutBost Yonng Acidoref Quote

izabeth Brinton, 13-year-old Girl , explaining how she sold 11.200 boxes of cookies; "You have to look peof^ in the eye and make them feel guilty.

fMJ -l-t------A,fiorsi UM ACMorer ifuoco

From Forbes magazine:

Members of the Yale Oass of 37 were asked at reunion time to reflect upon what they might have done differently if t^d had their lives to live over. Replied Arthur W. Bromfiekl, president of a Santa Barbara Realty company, "There has been satisfaction in starting up a business, nurturing it to success

ployment to a^^i^r num^ of peq>le. if 1 bad to do it all over again, however. Id be a baritone in the Whiffenpoofs instead of a second tenor.

Daniel D. Schwartz, founder of a New London, Conn., law firm, was briefer. I would, he dieclared, change my golf grip."

And to think they used to say you can always tell a Harvard man. but you can't tell fum much. Surely, they should have included Yale.Best AW

When the Police League of Indiana sponsored a Best Speeding Alibi contest, one honorable mention award went to an exasperated father who was su^>ped with a load of fighting, squalling children in his back^. I was trying, he told the officer, to ^ away all the noise behind me.WoretAW

From The Pittsburgh Press: George Shamblin insisted to police that he was trying to save his wife from drowning when he threw rocks at her as she struggled in the Kanawha River. 1 was trying to drive her back to shore, he said.

aBest Sexist Neus

From Sawy magazine: Every year for more than two decades, research psychologist Srully Bkunick aid his staff have asked cooqiarable groiqis (rf women the question: Would you pvefer to be a man? The results spe^ vcdumes about the pivotal cultural shifts that have oc-curr^ over the last 20 years. In 1965, 6% said they would prefer to be a man; in 1975, the figure jumped to 17%; and it peaked at 21% in 1977. By 1985, tbne had been a complete reversal of this trend, with only 4% saying they would rather be men.

The magazine also reported: In 1965, 73% of the working women we surveyed stated they were concerned about their hair becoming disheveled during love-making. By 1975, the proportion had fallen to 47%. An even greater decrease occurred in the last decade, and in our most recent survey, only 9% reported worrying about their hair.

Maybe nowadays its the men who worry, iiWont Sexist News

Ive always wanted to be first, Iconfided Louis Affenito, the first of New Yorks new Playboy Empire Qub male bunnies, or r^bits, to The New York Times. I came to realize that I would not be the first astronaut or the. first to hit 62 home runs.

It's like weve always saidif ya cant play a sport, be one.

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THE BEST AND WORST OF EVERYTHINGWMit Travel Nan

Who) Ejfcurive Travel invited renden to itbie tfaeir wont flying experience of the yev. the inner, as reported by England's The Daily Telegraph, was tte following:

Nigerian soldien. faced ith sorting out the probtem of an internal Nigerian Airways flight that had been three dmes overbooked, insisted thtf all passen-gen with boarding cards shoiild n around the aircrafl twicewith the fastest qualifying for seats.

The nmner-up. you will pardon the expression, was this entry:

One passenger, waiting to leave Bangladesh for Heathrow, wondered why the crew ignored flantk hammering on the plane door from outside. Eveittually the door was opened and the pilot pa in.

Probably got the same runaround.

^-----1 MLkMa ^-----

90GOMI ffVDfll lilVH Neils

From The World Class Executive. 1^ Neil Qiesanow. Advice to American businesswomen who travel:

Since World War II. the Japanese have proved their remarkable ability to adapt. Only yesterday, evening entertainment. partxnilarly nighlclub4uppir^. was strktly a male-only affair, which put American businesswomen in Japan at a distinct disadvantage in negotiations.. .This has largely changed, primarily because so many Japanese are being educated in the U.S.. xl most of the restat least in major companies learn about American culture by reading newspapers and magazines like r/me arid Reger's Digest and by watching American movies and television... increasingly. American women are regarded as being sexually neuter.Third Worst Travel News

,rom the same source:

In Latin America, you will probably get compliments from Latin men. Enjoy them, but relate social conversation

in the office lo business. Stress that you're not merely a woman but a busi-nesswoman. a competent professkmal withajobtodo. Yes. your hotel b quite comfortable, thaidc you. aid the de^ in your room b latge enoi^ to work a after hours. No. you haven't had a chance 10 go shopping or sightseeing yet: bope-fiiUy you can find time when the jbbb done.

While mainiain-i^eyecontM ba sip of sincerity between Latin men. a look of professional aoentiveness and one of sexual attraction badbtinction that most women ae quick to drawand if the former turns into the latter, you should break h off.

At such times, for example, snapping open an attache case makes a deflnitive

staicment.

Or. we suggest spedi to them firm- | fy about your sexu d neutrditx.

impressive hst

A luxivious Bel Air mansion, with all its furniture and fiimbtiings. valued at more than S3 million

Three New York apartments worth more tfa S3 million, together with all nniture and fiimish^

The sum of S3 millkm in cash |.S35.000 a month |in alimony for Iblnunihs)

I A haJf-imerest in

Jolmny's pensions, which have a total value of more than S4 million

A half-interest in the residuals on Johnny's 1972-82 shows

All of the jewel-^ she acquired during their marriage

Half of the stock intheVollbiachiDe-s^fm. winch outfits Joan Rivers, among others

Half of Jolmny's imetestintheAsaria Film Studios in New York

Half of Johnnv'sBest Cdebrilir QaestiM

mold Schwarzen^ger Why b it women like to do things with

a' vengeance? 1 read where one wife plans to divorce her husband as soon as she can find a way to do so without making him happy."Best Celebitty Aasiief

William F Buckley Jr. was asked, during a fund-raising speech for Rep. Jack ICmp(R..N.Y.). what White H<xise ptKitkm he would seek if Kemp were elected President. Replied Buckley: Ventriloquisi."Werat Divorce Note

The so-called partial breakdown" of the fuial divorce senlement between TV star Johnny Carson and wife Joanna Carson included, for Joanna, the foilow-

intere^ in Albuque^ue Broadcasting, plus at' least half of his interest in at let nine other companies

A Rolls-Royce with the outdated license plate IJANDJ. a Mercedes-Benz with the license plate IBABES and a 1981 Datsun

Several works of an. including a Picasso

310 shares of Carson Broadcasting Corporation

75 Kiugerrands

Just the same, we'd like to kncrw. please. hoH' many miles are on that '81 Datsun.SecoNd Worst Divorce Note

^Btxlucer Caroline Thompson, find-I erand rescuer of two puppies abandoned in Los ArmiesDod^ Stadium, on being asked why she dkln't have the dogs down": How could I even think of killing something that slept on my piBcxv--o(oepL of ooune. my exhusband."Bestiy

[s fppeattd in New York and Los newspapers:

ANYTHING FOR A BUCK. Greed was B.D. Hyman's guide when she wrote A#y Mother's Keeper, the scurrilous new book about B D.'s mother, actress Betie Davb. And anything for a buck b what William Morrow & Co must have said when they published

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL UBRARY ... Don't fork over almost 20 bucks for thb book. Vbh yoir library or buy one copy and pass it along.

AND SUPPORT BETTE... Write her and wish her well. Tell her you arc boycotting the book. You'll both feel bener.

A message ftom Gary Merrill. Bette's friend and former husband

The ad drew 5000 letters.

WorstAdlforilofn)

I rom various magazines:

LAST YEAR. HANDGUNS KILLED 48 people in Japim 8 in Great Britain M in Switzerland 52 in Canada 58 in Israel 21 in Sweden 42 in West Germany 10.728 in the United States11

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mac 6 JMtUMY 5. IMI MRAK MMAZMI

But Mipe

rom u editorial in Thie Washington Post.

Consider acan of com. Thf WaJI Sirert JonrmU says that when the lls-bury Co. removed the directions from its can of com ('Put the com in a pan on a heated burner'^, it received so many calls from pu2zkd consumers that it reinstated them. We think those directions arc still a little vague, though. How about the following instead

Gr^ can-opener finnly and begin opening procedure as described in owner's manual.

Open only one end of can. Com will be yellow.

With single motion, empty product into pan and place on stove.

Light burner to begin hewing procedure.

Continue until com is hot. Consult with friends and/or relatives on proper temperature.

If complications arise, call toll-free number at top of label. In event of fue. dial 911 where applicable.

Best Celebrity Qvots

From Los Angeles magazine, which asked actress Cyfoill Shepherd to explain her remark that she wanted to be the Mae West of the '80s; I said it as a joke, though I'd love to think I could. Most peof^ don't get enough of sex: it's goixl and healthy."

And just think, it seems only yesterday that Mae said goodness had nothing to do H'iih it.

likaw* ---

fioni vewDnqf i|HOce

From the new edition of Celebrity Register. in which Madonna was asked to explain her bad press: I get so much bad press for being overtly sexual. When someone like Prince. Elvis or Jagger does the same thing, they are being honest, sensual human beings. How can you criticize a woman for having sexuality when men for years and years have been singing about nothing else. My thing just happens to be diierent."

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Biographical note following an article on Legal Lingo in American Way: Contributing editor Susan Ferraro abides, cohabits and otherwise holds herself out as the wife, spouse, partner and main squeeze of Joseph Ferrarx), a New York lawyer.Worst Legal Note

Jay Foonberg, author of How to Start and Build a Law Practice, speaking to the American Bar Association convention on how to get divorce clients: Send them a Christmas card, because many couples decide to spend one last Christmas together. You send a card, youve got two potential clients, him and her.

You're all heart. Jay.Best Manners

The Association fora Better New York I started a campaign to teach the notoriously rude Big Apple cab drivers, bellhops, waiters and other service employees to be polite to visitors. There were those, however, who felt New York rudeness was overrated, like the cab driver outsidp the New York Hilton who told reporter William Gcist that people were not rude to him, that he was not rude to them and that, at the slightest sign of rudeness, he would sock them.

Meanwhile, Murray Albin, Hilton doorman for 22 years, said hed recently been to Chicago. San Francisco and Los Angeles. He seemed pleased, Gcist repot^, that people there were rude too.

It's a small world, all rightin more ways than one.Worst Manners

The New York Yankee fans, before the first two of three crucial Yankees-Toronto Blue Jays games, booed the Canadian National Anthem. Before the third game, American singer Mary ODowd began the anthem but forgot the words, returned to the dugout for a copy of the words, went back to the microphone and began again. This time, she got the words right but forgot the tune.

In fairness to Yankee fans, they booed her too.

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OWN ANY TWO MI MOVIES FOR JUST 4.95 EACH.

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Just four more within the next two years. The movies you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, \Adiich currently range from $39.95 to $79.95, plus shipping and

the sound of music

r -Sftjk

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equal value or less at 50% off.

About every four weeks (uplo 13 times a year) well send you our CBS Video Club Magazine, reviewing our Directors Selection plus many alternate movies.

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Our library holds over 1,000 titles, so as a member, you'll always have a wide range of dioices. If you want the Directors Selection, dait do a thing. It will arrive automatically. If you prefer an alternate title, or none at all, just return the card always provided by the date specified.

Youll always have two full weeks to decide. (If you ever receive a movie before having had a fuU two weeks to dedde, send it back at our expense.) Theres also a toll-free number to call if you have any questkxis or service requests.

join today and well send your two movies for just $4.95 each, along with more details (ni how the Club works. If youre not satisfied, return everything within 10 days for a full, prompt tefund-no further obligation.

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Charge my ntniductary moviels) and future Club purdies to:

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Note: CBS Video Chb reserves the ngh to reim any appfcatxm or cancel any wembershm OtferioBtedto contkieaul U.S. (excfcina Ahalal d Cannds Can reaidmuwibeaervioedfram'IatBaa AapHcahIr sales lax added to all orders.

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THE BEST AN WORST OF EVERYTHINGWorst News About Nevvs

<IDad news is reported on TV 20 Dtimes more than good news," according to the Media Analysis Project of Grorge Washington University. After evaluating 85,000 words in hundreds of broadcasts over 100 days, the project found only 47 positive statements.Worst Remedy For Same

IIToday," says Dr. Danilo Ponce, I associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Hawaii, "we are overinformed about problems we can do little about. And many studies have shown that feelings of helplessness and hopelessness depress the immune system and make us vulnerable to many ailments and diseases."

Among Dr. Ponces suggestions *to remedy the situation: When the network news begins, switch to a game show."

And call us if theres any change.BestT-^irt

Coke Was ItSecond Best T-Shirt

If Youre Pushing Fifty, Thats Exercise EnoughBest One-Upmanship

F'rom Darrell Harris in The Wall Street Journal:

After a considerable waiting period, Pat finally got a phone in his car. He couldnt wait to call Mike. Im calling you from my car," he told Mike.

Mike was enraged with envy. He ordered, and finally got, a j^one for his car. He immediately called Pat. Pat," he said, Im calling you from my car." Replied Pat, Excuse me a moment. Mike, my other phone is ringing."Second Best One-Upmanship

From The New York Times' Metropolitan Diary":

Woman to New York bus driver: Excuse me, does this bus go to the CloistersT

Bus driven Yes, maam."

Woman: By the way, what are the Cloisters?

Bus driver: Where this bus goes."Worst ReUgknis Note

From The Commercial Appeal in Meqiphis, Tenn.:

When Milton Montgomery answered the door of his Memphis home, a strange man asked if he could come inside to pray. The 61-year-old Montgomery let in the man, who then asked if he could pray over Montgomerys wallet. When Montgomery handed him the wallet, the stranger put it in his pocket and left.

It doesnt look as if Montgomery has a prayer of getting it back, either.Best News For The Mond MpiorNy

^he sexual revolution has ended, I said Wendy Miles, 21, a senior at Southern Methodist University, in a Glamour magazine article titled New Sexual Attitii^s."

Its back to the 50s," coed Miles added. Were not hopping from bed to bed.

Many social observers reached the same conclusion. People today, said social critic Barbara Ehrenreich, quoted in The Wall Street Journal, are more interested in their cars and their careers than they are in sex.

And to think they used to use se.x to sell cars.

Wont MonlM4oftty Note

etter by Ed Norris of Brooklyn to New York Post:

Nancy Reagan chose as her special guests, to be honored at the White House and presented to foreign dignitaries. Sylvester Stallone and his live-in lover (Brigitte Nielsen of Denmark).

Does Nancy Reagan have such high respect for a woman who deserted her huslxind and child without warning, carne to New York and sent a photo of herself and a letter to Stallones hotel room saying how much she admired him?

What does this say to all of us who believe in moral values?

Face it, its a live-in and let-Hve-in world. Anyway, in December th^ were married in a private" wedding.

Whte H0M0 guests SyhMtar StaloM aMi BrfgRte NMmr 111 right) mM the RMgaM.Best Pun

From Puns, by Walter RedfordA florist who had no flowers left, only ferns, to a man who wanted to buy a bouquet for his wife: With fronds like these, who needs anemones?Worst Pun

From same sourceA sign in a restaurant in Mexico, obviously intended to reassure customers: The Manager Has Personally Passed All the Water Served Here."

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PMtAOE JANUARY 5,1986

THE BEST AND WORST OF EVERYTHING

in The Wall Street Journal, '1)lanie it on Giovanni Agnelli. The Fiat automotive chairman recently appeared on the cover of Capital International... Though he was attired in a suit and serious tie. his collar points were conspicuously unanchored. And the idea was Mr. Agnellis own. He never buttons those buttons. said Umberto Venturini of Capital International. He does unusual things like this all the time.

Just the same, if the tie is really serious, surely there ought to be some anchor the collar?

raiMaa tawraah Stwg riiwMarad

40a loak af Jmm CrwfMd yidri to owtorStitodiaflJiTiytor.

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D6SI rSSMOn WMBen^ Department

Dig shoulders projwt pow-Der. re^ed fashion writer Piunela Hollie in The New York Times, and for several seasons women have worn pad^ jackets, sweaters and even pajamas to achieve a squared-off silhouette that telegraphed a strong message of authority. But this fall, strong shoulders are receding in favor of a rounded look... If history repeats itself, the Joan Crawford look of the '40s will yield to the curvier look of Elizabeth Taylor in the '50s."

Now she tells usafter all that time M e spent pretending that we liked authoritative pajamas.

Worst Fashion Ncwo Mcifs Department

III f wearing button-down shirts with Ithe collar points unbunoned soon becomes the rage." reported Joan Kron

Best Feminist Insight

From Womens Novels. by Margaret Atwood, in the periodical Open

Places:

You can have a men's novel with no women in it except possibly the landlady or the horx. but you can't have a women's novel with no men in it.

Sometimes men put women in men's novels but they leave out some of the parts;

the heads, for instance...

fforsi rsmmisT iwmiiigni

According to a survey of 130 newspaper and magazine editors by Prof. Richard L. Tobin of Indiana University, the term Ms. once standard in half the newspapers and magazines, is now rejected by7l.6percent ofthem. Seventy percent also said they were now rejecting such terms as chairperson.

Best A(Mc For Womefl bi (MM

From The Gentle Art of Verbal Self-Defense, by Suzette Haden Elgin:

CONFRONTATION EIGHT Husband: Even a woman ought to be able to change a flat tire, you know.

Wife: I can change a flat tire, and just as well as any man. too.

Husband: Sweetheart, there's no need for that tone of voice, or that look on your face...

Instead, according to Miss Elgin: Wife should go to Computer Mode, respond to presupposition and maintain her stance ike this:

Husband: Even a woman ought to be able to change a flat tire, you know.

Wife: The opinion that women are somehow inferior to men is a rather common onebut I'm surprised to hear it coming fhrni you. daiiing.

Or. Miss Elgin suggests: If a counterattack cannot be avoided, it goes this way:

Wife: The opinion that women are somehow inferior to men is a rather common one in men your age. darling it's nothing to be concerned about.

Best Advice For Men At Sea

C^rom the Associated Press:

* WASHINGTON. D C.: The Navy, not satisfied with the venerable rank of "commodore" or the imprecise title of rear admiral. has invented an unlikely sounding new rank with the privileges of both: rear admiral lower half.

Until this month, a Navy captain who won his first star was called a commodore. Next came rear admiral, vice ad

miral and admiral. The 1986 budget bill deletes the title commodore and replaces it with rear admiral lower half.

In reality, nobody is going to address somebody in person as rear admiral lower half.

Just the same, we'd love to see somebody try.

V 1

Best Secretarial Note

|rrom Michael Korda in Penthouse:

One thing to bear in mind is that no corporate business gift should ever be expensive, since it can then easily be misconstrued as a bribe. It is. of course, always a bad idea to give your secretary a more expensive gift than your wife, and an even worse idea to give anybody else in the office a more expensive gift than you gave your secreta^.

In other words, bribe carefully.

Best Penoiial

From New York magazine:

An Uncommon WomanBeautiful, thin, witty, sensuous, warm, well-traveled. successful attorney with interests ranging from Mozart to Madonna. tennis to Tennyson, escargots to egg rolls, beaches to ballet, movies to MOMA. NoHo to Nairobi. Would like to meet uncommon man. 32-45. with well-developed sense of humor.

It sounds like he's going to need it.

Worst PbtsomI

From Weekly World News:

Wyoming bachelor wants wife. Must be interested in farming and own tractor. Please enclose picture, of tractor.

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:i4'

Wont Taboo Nem

IBes^hers Leslie Baxter and William ImWiimot interviewed 90 undeipaduaie couples at Lewis and Cla^ College for The Journal of Social and Personal Relationships. By far the most ficquenliy mentioned taboo topics reported Today, was the relationship itself, cited by more than two-thirds of the students. Other forbidden subjects: extrarelationship activities (319f), talking about roles and expected bdiavior (25%), previous relationships(259f). topics known from past experience to cause conflict (22%) and self-disclosure that might cast one in a negative light (17%)."Wont Nom Taboo Nows

From Letitia Baidriges Complete Guide to Executive Manners suggested topics for small talk for any occastkm;

Princess Di The ASPCA Luciano Pavarotti Professional wrestling Use of hypnotism to stop smoking Women astroruuits having babies in space Famine control Fitness programs Helicopter safety Robots doing housework Proust Rolfing

Different kinds of teas Contents of Smithsonian Institution

We re glad she spared us the hea\\-stuff.

Hal Warden, missed his First day in the lOth grade to go to court to fight for the custody of his baby, telling a judge he wants to raise his daughter like a father should."

The baby is in the custody of Warden s ex-wife. Wendy Chappell Warden. 17. She testifled that Warden behaved like a lO-ycar-oW" while they were married.

^----*a- 4__Best School News

From World Sugar Journal: A schoolmaster in England mailed a note to all the parents of the children in his school, if you promise,' the note read, not to believe eveiTthing your child says happens at this school. I promise not to telieve everything your child says happens at home.'"WMit School News

From The Philadelphia Inquirer. *GALLATIN. Tenn. A 14-year-old boy.Second Worst School News

^rom The Sen' York Times:

Several stud^ have found an association between w^ching professional wrestling and subsequent vident behavior among adults and childreneven though most of us know the matches are fake.

In a classroom study of third-graders (8-year-oids). a teacher in Comiecticut found that most students believed the matches were on the level. The study also showed a noticeable increase in hostile, aggressive

behavior in class the day after they watched a wrestling match on television.

No problemas long as the teacher knew it was fake.Best FirtMfo News

Mankind's future lies underground, according to Edward Cornish, president of the World Future Society. Xondi-tions look favorable." he told A/oftn-s-nvrdi. for a building boom urttler our feet." Among the advantages of living underground. Cornish cited chea^ heating bills in winter, less heat in summer, greater security in case of nuclear war and cheaper land costs. Not only would we save substantial amounts of money on rain gear, umbrellas and snowshoes. he added, but tall people would no longer have to worry about being struck by lightning.

They'd still have to be careful about banging their heads.Worst Fvtiwe News

I eisuretimeisactuallydrrrrajrng. kAccording to Forbes magazine, the average American now has 18.1 hours of real leisure time per week, compared with 19.2 hours in 1980 and 24.3 hours in I97S.

In those good old days, we didnt have to spend so much time trying to fix all our labor-saving devices.BestSISR

Held up by a Kansas City Royals fan during the sixth game of the 1985 Worid Series:

DEWEY BEATS TRUMAN THE CARDS IN FIVESecoad Bed Siga

Written across the sweatshirts of a husband-and-wife team that Finished the New York City Marathon:

His: NOW THAT THIS IS OVER Hers: CAN'T WE PLEASE HAVE A BABY?

And a Happy New Year to you, too!

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PARADE'S SPECIAL

Intelligence Beport

Rkmm W Un al Ml iwaM Pwadi lifnli a CMMII

By Uoyd Shearer 1986

Resohitions for a Happy New Ibar

Five days into 986, we offer for your consideration our personal set of old resolutions for the new year.

No one will ever get out of this world alive. Resolve therefore to maintain a reasonable sense of values.

Take care of yourself. Good health is everyones major source of wealth. Without it, happiness is almost impossible. Resolve to be cheerful & helpful. People will repay you in kind.

Avoid angry, abrasive persons.

They are generally vengeful. Avoid zealots. They are generally humorless.

Resolve to listen more & to talk less. No one ever learns anything by talking.

Be diary of giving advice. Wise men dont need it & fools wont heed it.

Resolve to be tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving & tolerant of the weak & the wrong. Sometiniie in life you will have been all of these.

Do not equate money with success. There are many successful money-makers who are miserable failures as human beings. What counts most about success is how a person achieves it. , ^

Are Movies Outpricing Tlwfflselves?

OasstorMcMtlertbM "VCR date'

How long can some movie theaters in the U.S. continue to charge $6 a ticket? With the price of videocassette recorders decreasing and the daily rental charge for videocassettes dropping in some areas to as low as 50 cents, the erosion of the theatrical motion-picture audience appears inevitable.

Even in cities wttore tickets are less than $6 for first-run showings (the average admission price last summer was estimated at $3.60 by Daily Variety), the box office seems sure to decline as more youngsters stay

home to watch TV and videocassettes.

Theater-owners insist that going to the movies remains the traditional American date and that there is nothing so enjoyable as viewing a good movie on a large screen in a comfortable, well-appointed theater. The fact is, however, that in many communities the VCR date is replacing the movie date, largely because of price.

In Los Angeles, for example, a high school senior recently explained, When I take my date to the Saturday-riight show, it costs me $12 for two tickets, $5 for two tubs of popcorn, $3 for two hot dogs and $3 for two soft drinks. That comes to $23.1 can rent 10 videocassettes for that amount.

Granted that admissions to some cinemas cost less and refreshments are available in smaller sizes at lower pricesit is nevertheless true that the movie house is in mounting danger of losing its primacy in this country as the favorite location for film-watching and the fringe benefits that go with it.

Qarles Kinsolving of the Newspaper Advertising Bureau says that 27% of the nations homes have VCRs and predicts that, in the next decade, 70% will own at least one.

An NAB survey points out that VCR-owners attend movies less than they did before buying a recorder.

PMC II lAMMRV S, IfM nUMBE MfiAZBK

UMa IWt fl) Sm iMiiMi: Mm fwffa aMvy M M Mpliyw

Approximately 30% of the students graduating from our medical schools and 37% of those graduating from our law schools are women. But despite the upward strides they have made in these two professions, the fact is that about 70% of the female labor force still is' concentrated in the following occupations: librarian, teacher, nurse, dietician, physical therapist, health technologist, clerk-secretary, salesclerk, assembler, dressmaker, laundry and dry-cleaning operator, cleaner, cook, waitress, health-service worker, child-care worker and hairdresser.

According to Sue Berryman, coauthor with Linda J. Waite of a recent Rand Corporation report, Women in Nontraditional Occupations: Choice and Ttimover," the reason wonwn are concentrated

in those occupations is that they want to be mothers and homemakers too, and such jobs as nursing and teaching permit them the necessary flexibility.

The Waitc-Berryman study highlights the major role that the military is playing in opening atypical occupations to women. Our analysis, Berryman told this reporter, shcnvs that the armed forces are recruiting, training and integrating women into all occupations except those combat positions from which theyre excluded by law.

Nearly 35% of the women enrolled in our armed forces, compared to 3% of the women in civilian life, are working in jobs that men have traditionally occupied. The armed forces have done as much, if not nxrre, to advance the social and economic role of women in our society than practically any odier fturtor or organization I can think of.

Sunday Shopping

F^r decades, Britons spent their Sundays sleeping late, reading the paper, washing the car, going to church, doing a bit of gardening or visiting relatives. Under the country s Sunday trading laws, most stores in Great Britain were closed on the Sabbath and shopping, widi a few exceptions, was out of the question.

Any day now (if not already), Mrs. Thatchers administration will have abolished the old trading laws, and the Britishsuffering from a 13%-plus unemployment rate-will join the ranks of the all-day Sunday shoppers, a move calculated to increase retail employment.

Swdqr slMppli M Canuhir SbMb Sm a see* h al ef UedwT

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BEFORE: Malodowus (bad smeUing) sulfur compounds in a smoker's mouth.

Good news for 53 million Americans

If you're one of the 53 million Americans who smoke, you know what a problem smoker's bieadicanbe.

Do you sometimes get the feeling that pei^e are backing away from youAVouldn't it be wonderful not to have that feeling?

Well, now there's a mouthwash that elimiiurtes smoker's breath on contact and protects your breath for hours And that good news comes from Topol.*

The Topol Solution;

How it works.

Cigarettes leave a powerful odor that's tough to overcxnne. Mouthwashes diat merely mask the odoi: or just kill germs, don't do the job.

Topol Smoker's Mouthwash is the first mouthwash that's proven to eliminate smoker's breath. Ajid only Topol Smoker's Mouthwash has the unique patented ingredient called Zantiate.

AFTER: They're neutralized on contact bu the Topci Zantrate'* formula.

The Ibpol Zantrate formula directly attacks malodorous sulfer compounds in your mouth. It neutralizes them... and eliminates their odor on contact. (SEE ILLUSTRAnON)

Effectiveness proved in clinical tests.

The effectiveness of the Topol 2^ntrate formula has been provennot just in laboraiory tests, but with dinical studies on smokers who smoked as much as two packs a day. Otherwise, we could never nave made these claims. THE FACT IS; THE PEOPLE WHO SOLVED THE PROBLEM OF TOBACCO STAINED TEETH NOW GIVE YOU THE SOLUTION TO TOBACCO STAINED BREATH.

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The saw edge is perfect for scaling fish-Ht even indudes a handy boMe lop opener

THE SECRETS IN THE HANDLE

The pommel contains a prectsloo liquid lled compthat unscrews to reveal 6 fiafahig hooka, sinkers, nyloQ test Bailing line, a packet of water proof matches, sewing neede Ut and donat 2feetofcai)leaaMrfor

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Why Are We Ofiering These M Famous Nationally Adveitise<^** SWIFT 660/F"" Telescoping Spin Rods for onlyHard to believe, but true.

As part of its Anniversary Publicity Campaign, a leading New York firm will ofifer one million (1,000,000) of its most expensive spin rods the Famous Nationally Advertised SWIFT-660/F Telescoping WhisperCast WhamRodfor the astonishing Anniversary Price of only $5 each to the first one million persons who write to the company address (below) before midnight, January 31,1986.

These are the same famous SWIFT-660/F Telescoping WhisperCast WhamRods nationally advertised in leading media. A full standard 66 inches firom base to tip, they spring to complete length in an eye-blinking 6/lOths of a secondL.then telescope down to a mere 16 ii^hes for easy storage in kit bag, glove compartment or attache case.

Crafted of aluminum, stainless steel and space-age fiberglass for extra strength and flexibility, they provide full response along the entire length of the rod, without flat spots. And allow precise placement of small flies with a minimum of surftice displacement

Weighing a featherlight 3.75 ounces, they are the perfect ultralight rods for todays compleat angler. Designed for casting powerfully over long distances, theyre at home on virtually every lake, stream or waterway in America, and ideal for land-casting, general wading, and boat-fishing. Small wonder they are the fastest selling (and most expensive) spin rods ever offered by this giant multi-million-dollar New York firm.

Each rod is covered by the companys full one-year money-back guarantee. There is a limit of two (2) rods per address at this price. But if your order is mailed early enough (before January 25) you may request up to five. These Famous Nationally Advertised SWIFT-660/F Telescoping WhisperCast WhamRods will not be sold at this price by the company in any store.

To order, mail your name and address and $5 for each rod. Add only $2 shipping and handling no matter how many rods you are requesting. (New York residents add sales tax.) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment. Make check payable to: A&C Company. Mail to: A&C FISHING ROD OFFER, Dept 931-136, Box 1736, Hkksvifle, New York 11802.

(A29380)

AlfMPOM.Mc noo ShMMi Or. VMttMiry. N V ItSMEXTRA BONUSIf you respond promptly

If you are able to reply befoie January 25, well offer the fiimoustop-of-the-tine SWIFT-660/F Zoom-Cast Reel with every rod you order ...for the astonishing priceofjustS2areeL (And well even wind 250 feet of our best 6-lb-test monofilament line onto each reel!)

These nationally advertised reels perfectly match your rod in weight and balance, and give you fast thumbfroff (one-handed) casting over longer distances than you ever dreamed possible. You can cast even the lightest baits without backlash.

Compatible with virtually every plug or lure, the new high-speed gear ratio gives you fast pop*-action, yet is powerful enough to reel in fish without pumping. The new open-face design (and desirable skirted spool) eliminates friction and prevents tanges. The anti-reverse is whisper silent, and the Microdisc Surge-Free Drag System wont let your fish run away.

The most expensive reel sold by this huge firm, it is yours for only $2 if you act before January 25. (A25166)

ANDY CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

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I WISH THEV'I? INVENT SO/ABTHIN0 USEFUL

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by Hal Kaufman

STATECRARI Sandwich tha five-letter name of a U.S. state between the two rowa of letters at right to form

five three-letter words reading downwards.

And, speaking of U.S. states, see If you can name two more with five-letter names.

. Hint: Two of the three states border on Canada, the other borders Mexico.

GRANDMA'S AGE IS A PUZZLERI

Contained in the following verse is at least one relevant clue to grandma's age. How quickly can you puzzle it out?

"When multiplied by jtMt five more,

"My age ntakes six four aeven four.

She smiled and shook her allv'ry

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e FLAT OUT! Lie down flat on your back, clasp your hands bensath your head, and then try to rise to your feet without using either elbows or hands to propel you. Give It a try.

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at iMtt tlx differ toce In drawing details between top and bottom panels. How guickly can you Hnd tfwmr Check answers with those below.

flwww PI1M03 S pSMut V fOta s own AMIS > MHuuNn a MOWMOIS e 8ww wnwd Z pmm t.taqou

"My grandson's nssrfy twelve years wed."

P.8.; There are an even number of candles on grandma's cake, and she has over 70 to blow out.

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8N0W USEIA trash can cover Is put to a special use above. Apply colors neatly: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Brown.

5Flesh. 0Green. 7Ok, purple. 8-Lt. purple.

LOCKED NE88IE7 Our fisherman pal above Is In command of a monstrous situstlon. Draw lines dot to dot.

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amC^ PfOPOSAL 1$ 51/MPte. THe AXOf \AILU COME 1 ARTHUR'^ AIR 8T;A)<0H$ ^MO FI0HT MU5T BE 3IVEN LAND IN BRITAIN.

PRINCE VALIANT RDNDER^ THE PEAL. HE KNOWS THE REALITIES OF THE WORLR HOW 0AR0AROUS TRIBES FRO/H THE EAST HAVE BEEN PUSHINS MORE PEACEFUL ONES TO THE SEA. THE SAXONS/'THE ANGLES ?7HE JUTES?ALL OF THEV ARE UNDER PRESSURE. KINS AR1HUR HAS SIVEN VAL FREEOOM TO PEAL.

" VFfy WBLL, " BAy^ VAL. 'ARTHUR HAB A SCORE TOBRTTLe. yOUHAVEAPROPLETOSRTTLe. WTH mORPRED'B DRFRAT, BRITAIN WILL WELCOMR SAXONB WHO CSDMR INPRACe. BUT TNEY A/tUST 9R BUBRRCT JO CAWfRLOT'S LAW. " CVRHIC ACCRPTB THE TERMS.

PONYTAIL

GLORIA...

by Lee Holley

/MY FATHER SAB I CANT GO ID THE MCA/IES

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9495

6-20

lEASYCROCWITSgr i

959 Crochet His and Her visor caps and long scarfs of synthetic worsted. Directions for scarfs, caps adjustable to all sizes..........$3.25

9495 Loose top over elastic-waist skirt Misses Sizes 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) top 1% yds. 60-in.; skirt V/o yds.

9495 Printed Pattern ... $3.25

9415 10V2-26V2

7063 OeligM a new mom with embroidered 9 round or square Fairy Godmother pillows with lace or fringe trim. Directions inciuded.:.. $3JH

7063

QUICK COVER-UP!

7411 Crochet fashionable cover-up of 3-ply sport yarn in one color with contrast trim. Directions for Sizes 10-12; 14-16 included . . $3.25

NO WAtST SE4M.no FUSS! I

9415 Simple shirt chemise to wear belted or free. Half Sizes 10V2-26/i. Size 14/i (bust 37) takes 2 yds. 60-in. 9415 Printed Pattern ... $3.25

INSTANT

SEWING

USE COUPON TO ORDER

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Spring-Summer.over 100 styles. Coupon for FREE pattern. ^.00

1916 NCEDLECRAFT CATALOG Features pages and pages of exciting designs to order. $2.00

Craft Beaks. .12.50 each

nioi - NLT aOOR - A wMy

'-^of 16 quilts. PWcti prniems. cam-plett directwns included.

109 - INSTANT CaOCNCT . Over 100 stitcli illustretion*, includn Ml handed directions.

ntOT - INSTANT STMNe - Shortcut* to lewinf, fittinf. fini*hin|. Over 100 illustration*.

~]1tT - EASY ART af NEEDLEPOtNT CompMe instructioni, deUil*. all needlepoint siitdws, chart*.

Far catalH* Md beek*. pitase add 794 aMh far paataia. kaadtiet.

PATTERNS $3.25 each

Add 75e for each pattern for poetege end handling.

Pattern No

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959

9415

7411

7063

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AMOUNT ENCLOSED S _

StnitO: LETS SEW. c/o This Nfwspaptr

Reader Mail. P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

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