[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Sunny

Warmer Sunday, A High Near 6P. Ctoudy Sunday Night, Low In The 30s.'. High In Mid 40s Monday

Head

Van Hcl New

In N. Carolina 0*^0

i#aM***e**a#e

Totfeiy's Reading

eaefeee*eseMa*

****##

06 Classified ,07*14 Crossword... 0*18. Editori^..

D+17 C-7

^Bidldlfl0...................0*2 &rter*m1...,t....Ol5*16

Business...........B-1S-17 School Menus D-16

IBS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 10

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1986

72 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

i 1.7/;.,

,Sr-*

Cxf>

SmL*

'Ijf;

Khadafy Says Reagan Would Change Mind

If He Visited Libya

By JENNIFER PARMELEE Associated Press Writer

TRIPOLI, Libya AP) - Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy on Saturday invited President Reagan to visit him in his tent headquarters.

"Yes, why not," Khadafy told six reporters during a two-hour interview in the tent at his heavily fortified barracks headquarters where he entertains friends as well as world leaders.

"If Reagan comes here, he will change his mind," Khadafy said. He would see that I don't live in

trenches, wearing hand grenades in my belt; that it is not that I don't laugh or smile and have no family, and that I hate."

"He would change. I know," Khadafy added, i invite him through you."

With the 43-year-old Khadafy during the interview were his wife Sophia. 32. and four of his eight children.

Reagan has called Khadafy "the w'orld's No. 1 terrorist" and accused him of supporting international terrorism. including the Dec. 27 attacks

on the Rome and Vienna airports in which 19 people were killed. Five Americans and four terrorists were among those slain.

Khadafy responded by calling Reagan "an Israeli dog, a harsh insult in the Arab world, and a failed actor." He also has said Reagan is the chief source of trouble in the Middle East.

Both the United States and Israel accused Libya of supporting Palestinian renegade Abu Nidal, and sur-

I Please turn to A-2)

Prospects Are Better For Columbia Launch

POSSIBLE t'OI.LEtTORS ITEMS? - Nan Lilley, left, and Harriet Lilley of the Art & Camera Shop in Greenville hold some of the remaining items of Kodak's line of instant camera products. A court ordered

Eastman last week to cease production of the supplies as it infringed on a patent by Polaroid. Local photography businesses said consumer response has been low. (Reflector Colorpheto by Tommy Forrest)

Kodak Camera Owners Await Word On Options

* By HAROLDJOYNER Reflector Staff Writer Local response to a recent court decision ordering Eastman Kodak Co. to halt production of instant cameras and film has been relatively calm so far, despite the film company having to hire more than 100 operators to handle customer inquiries.

Still, area businesses are prepared to answer questions that instant Kodak camera users may have.

"Weve had some questions about the decision and the

options available to customers," said K Mart manager Jerry Powers. W'e havent received word, yet, on what the procedure will be. Camera ownere should probably hold on to their cameras for a couple of weeks and wait and see how Kodak wants it to be handled.

Kodak, charged by Polaroid with infringing on patents, was barred Thursday from making any more instant cameras or film. This means that approximately 16.5

(Please turn to A-2)

By HOW ARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. lAP) -A forecast of improved weather brightened NASAs hopes that it could launch the haroluck space shuttle Columbia and its crew of seven Sunday after a frustrating series of delays.

"The weather looks good, and were going to go for it," Lisa Malone, a spokeswoman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Saturday.

The launch of the remodeled shuttle on its first flight in more than two years had been postponed seven times, four times in the last week.

If Columbia missed Sundays launch time, set for 6:55 a.m. EST, officials feared it could disrupt NASAs busy schedule of 15 shuttle launches planned this year.

Meteorologists said there should be

scattered and broken cloud layers in the launch area, with no rain, and visibility of seven miles. A fierce rainstorm erased the previous launch attempt Friday, and the same weather system lingered Saturday.

The astronauts, including a Florida .congressman, attended a shuttle management meeting Saturday and brushed up on the flight plan for their five-day mission, during which they are to release a communications satellite, conduct more than a dozen experiments and study Hailev's comet.

Before Sunday's launch date, the crew had boarded Columbia four times to wait out countdowns never completed. Twice the couht was halted by weather and twice by-mechanical problems. The other three postponements were announced before the astronauts got on board.

Rep. Bill Nelson, a Democrat who is flying as a congressional observer, said after Fridays scrub that he was "prepared to strap in as many times as it takes." He said NASA wimld launch Columbia "when everything is right."

The other crew members are commander Robert Giteon, pilot Charles Bolden, Steve Hawley, George Nelson, Franklin Chang-Diaz and Robert Cenker.

The ships three weeks of problems already have forced a one-day postponement. until Jan. 24, of the mission of the shuttle Challenger, on which schoolteacher Christa McAuiiffe of Concord, .N.H., will be a passenger.

Shuttle director Jesse Moore said a failure to get Columbia off by Monday also could mean a delay in that shuttle's next flight, which is scheduled March 6,

Advisory Board Members Tour Local VOA Facility

Office Complex Planned

Bv TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

(Relatedphoto on A-2)

Four members of the United State Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy toured Voice of Americas Greenville transmitting facility Saturday.

Directing the presidentially-appointed bipartisan committee was commission chairman Dr. Edwin Feulner, president of the Heritage Foundation, a Washington-based public policy research institution.

In addition to Feulner, others visiting the site were Tom Korologos, president for legislative affairs at Timmons and Co., Washington, D C.; Priscilla Buckley, managing editor of National Review magazine of New York, and Hershey Gold of Los Angeles, chairman of the board of Suwr Yarn Mart, the commission is charged by law with advising the presiaent, Congress, secretary of state, and the director of the Unied States Information Agency on the conduct of the na-tioass public diplomacy programs.

Included within its purview are such United States international information and .cultural exchange pogr^s as the VOA, Radio Marti, the Worldnet satellite television network. and Fulbright scholars program.

During the visit to 'the Greenville facility the group looked at progress made on the VGAs five-year, $1.3 billion modernization program aimed at bringing radio messages to

larger audiences around the world.

Members were carried on a tour of the transmitter plant at Leggetts Crossroads, including the network of antennas over the 2,821 acres. A point of interest on the tour was the new Marconi 500kw transmitter that has been recently installed at the transmitter site and is now in the acceptance-testing stage, according to station manager Wallace Freeman. The new transmitter is part of the five-year plan implimented by President Ronald Regan early in his first term to offset the growth in Soviet radio broadcasting.

"Comments I heard from the

commission as they were leaving was the overview had been very fruitfull and the project was going ahead well," Freeman said.

Executive Park West, a 70,000-square-foot office complex, will be built in Greenville on Stpntonsburg Road across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, according to realtor Lee Ball of Ball and Lane Real Estate Sales and Development.

The $5-7 million park is being developed by the Executive Park West Development Group, of which Ball is a partner.

Ball said the office complex will

consist of a three-story, 25,000-square-foot building in the center of the park and seven additional single story buildings, each with approximately 6.000 square feet of office space. One main thoroughfare will provide access to each building's private parking area.

Curb and gutter work has begun on the park, and Ball said he expects the first building to be completed by ear-Iv summer 1986.

The brick buildings of the complex are designed with an atrium in each entrance and rounded comers. The individual buildings consist of three separate office units, but a tenant may buy the entire building for use as one larger office structure, Ball said.

Richard Lane of Ball and Lane said the parks emphasis is on high tech

(Please turn to A-2)

Alert

By ABNER KATZMAN Associated Press Writer AMSTERDAM, The Netherland (AP) - An Interpol warning that the renegade Abu Nidal faction has targeted Jewish and Israeli institutions in Scandinavia and the Netherlands has sent security forces onto high alert, police and government sources said Saturday.

Synagogues, historic sites and Israeli diplomatic and commercial buildings were placed under increased guard, and airports, border crossigs and ports under close surveillance after the warning.

The Paris-based international

(Please turn to A-2)

NEW OFFICE COMPLEX An artist rendering shows Executive Park West, a 79,IM>squaie-foot, $5-7 millhn ofHce development that will be built on

Stantonsburg Road across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 12,1986

Obituaries Libya

Boyd

Mrs. Betty James Boyd of Washington. D.C. and a former resident of Greenville, died Wednesday at D.C. General Hospital.

Her bodv will be at Norcott & Company Chapel from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Tuesday and burial will follow at Brown Hill Cemetery with a service by the Rev. Javan Saxton.

Mrs. Boyd was born and reared in Greenville and was graduated from Eppes Industrial High School. She was also a member of North Eastern Presbyterian Church. Washington. D.C., and a retired employee of the U.S. Treasury Department.

Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Allie Green James of Washington, D.C., and two sisters, Mrs. Elsie James Revis and Mrs. Hattie M. James Thompson, both of Washington, D.C.

The family will receive friends at 1104 W. Fourth St.

Funeral arrangments are being handled by Norcott & Company Funeral Home.

Highsmith

BETHEL Mr. James Highsmith died Friday at University Nursing Center in Greenville.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home.

Jefferson

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. William (Bill) Orvin Jefferson, 73, died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital.

His funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. Bill Tyndall at Paul Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery, Washington.

Mr. Jefferson was a member of Pinetown Missionary Baptist Church and was employed by Beaufort County Jail. He was a former resident of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Mae Jefferson; five daughters, Mrs. Brenda Allen of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Trudy Briley of Winterville, Miss Kay Vick of Winterville, Mrs. Leah Roberson of Guam and Mrs. Angie Boyd of Washington; two sons, Gilbert Jefferson of Greenville and Billy Jefferson of the home; two brothers, Roland Jefferson and Tom Jefferson, both of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Boyd of Havelock and Mrs. Alva Garrison of St. Petersburg, Fla., and 10 grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Paul Funeral Home.

McLawhorn

Mrs. Nettie Mills McLawhorn, 72, died Friday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1 ).m. Sunday in Farmer Funeral lome Chapel by the Rev. Gary Webber. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Bailey and Mrs. Louise McRoy, both of Winterville; one brother, Bennie Mills of Winterville, and three grandchildren.

Disturbance

AGANA, Guam (AP) - Prisoners seized control of a cellblock at the Guam Penitentiary for five hours, setting fires that caused about $150,000 damage, authorities said.

Two guards received minor injuries from stones thrown by prisoners, but no inmates were hurt, authorities said. The disturbance came three days after an inmate was beaten and stabbed in an attack by six other prisoners.

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

LIMITED TIME ONLY

..L.

50%

ALL

ENGRAVING DIES ARE HALF PRICE

Jefferson's Floral Gallery and Sta tioncr Is having the sale of the year For a Hmited 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 UK) styles of engraving plates from which to choose Take advantage of this special sale on Monogram Dies, Name Dies and Add ress 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

ettensons^

MOKAI UK\ SUIU)N$K

viving terrorists of the airport attacks said they belonged to his organization.

Libya's official JANA news agency called the attacks heroic.

Khadafy said later the attacks were unlawful and that they had hurt the Palestinian cause.

In the interview, Khadafy cited a JANA report that said the Reagan administration had dclared a state of national emergency ... to face the Libyan threat.

We laugh when we hear about this, because we have no hostile intentions to do these dangerous things against the United States, Khadafy

Cqmple.

(Continued from A-l) said.

Earlier in the week he had threatened to send suicide ^uads to America if Israel or the United States attacked his North African nation.

He was asked if he had a message for the American people and he replied: They must not know ,^dafy through the image of the Zionist propaganda.

They must know a man of peace ..., of cooperation ..., to understand that I want freedom for my nation and for all countries... and therefore I support all the freedom fighters, because I want them to be free, to be free of exploitation.

construction and landscaping.

This is the first office park with individual building design, Ball said. The offices will be designed for each business to realize a great deal of efficiency.

The medical or professional tenant may buy or lease the office space, which will be custom designed to fit the needs of the tenant.

I Continued from A-l)

The main drive through the park will provide office accessibility and visibility. Ball said.

General contractor for the project is Derek Dunn of Eastern Construction and the engineer is Stroud Engineering. Ball and Lane will handle all sales and leasing of the offices.

The architect for the development is James G. Hite of Greenville.

Alert

(Continued from A-l)

source indicated the Palestinian faction was ready to strike Jewish or Israeli targets in Sweden, Denmark, Norway or the Netherlands.

I We look very seriously at this threat, said Hjalmroth, adding that the state of alert will continue for Interpol said a very reliable days, at least.

police organization gave word Thursday that two commando groups directed by Abu Nidal were heading for Scandinavia this weekend, according to Sven-Ake Hjalmroth, Swedens security police chief.

County Board OKs Grant Appiicatons

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Friday approved applictions for two grants under the Victims of Crime Act of 1984 - one to begin a victims advocacy program and the other for a shelter program for victims of family violence and voted to provide health insurance benefits for persons who are 60 years old and retire after working for the county for 20 years.

Approval of the victims advocacy program application came after Bill Nichols, trial court administrator in Pitt County, said the program would provide services and help for victims of crime similar to a program started in Winston-Salem several years ago.

Nichols said the state grant of about $66,000 for the 16-month project period covered by the initial application, would be matched by local contributions of $22,000. He said the local match for the Grovernors Crime Commission grant would be supplied through in-kind services provided by a member of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Under the grant to provide a shelter for victims of family violence, the Pitt County Family Violence Program would match $50,000 from the state with funds raised through donations from private individuals and groups.

Approval was given to provide

health insurance benefits for employees who are 60 years old and who have 20 years service after assistant county manager John Bulow reported that the countys insurance consultants had given their approval to such a plan. From age 60 to 65 the retired employees would be covered under the countys regular group policy, while persons 65 and older would be covered with a Medicare supplement.

Bulow said at present there are 11 retired employees between 60 and 65 while four are over 65.

He said the cost to provide benefits to the goup would amount to about $7,000 a year.

The board also adopted a resolution asking the countys representatives in the General Assembly to have legislation passed which would allow up to $300,000 in construction work to be done by employees of the county. Present state law sets a limit of $75,000 on construction done by county workers.

The action was taken after Pitt County Memorial Hospital President Jack Richardson told commissioners the hospital could save money by having some work done by its own forces rather than by outside contractors.

Commissioners scheduled a public hearing on the proposed closing of Secondary Road 1240 near Fountain for Feb. 11 at 7 p.m. at the town hall in Fountain.

NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS

WNO HAVE HONORAOLT SERVED THEIR GOUNTRT IN TIME OF WAR OR PEACE

HEW ETERMS FIELD OF HOROR RIROER HOW REIHO DEVELOPED IR ERE* EXCLUSIVE FOR VETEIURS ERR VHEIR FEWLIES ET EVEROREER MEMRIEL ESTETES

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 seriai number and tionorable 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 doe you from the U.S..Government). (Special protection features are available for spouse as v/ell 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 L Box 92-A Griffon, N.C. 28530 (919) 524-4192

I am a Veteran. Serial No. Discharge Date _

Address

City, State

-zip

dumber In Family

Phone _

COMPLETE THIS FORM AND MAIL NOW FOR YOUR CERTIFICATE OF ELIGIBILITY

Kodak...

million cameras may become useless.

Im very glad that one segment of the instant camera market is being discontinued, said Art & Camera Manager Tom Gar(lner. I dont expect a lot of people to come in, as the Kodak instant division only makes up about 10 percent of the market. But for the people who do decide to go with one of the options, I think they 11 get a good deal.

Consumers who call the 800 number may find out more details about the options, which include trading in an instant Kodak camera for a disk camera and film with a retail value of $50; receiving a hook of coupons worth $50 toward purchase of Kodak photography products; or trading the camera for one share of Kodak stock, which was worth $46.25 Friday. The number is 1-800-792-3000.

The Rochester, N.Y., based company stopped production and marketing of instant film and cameras Wednesday, and the company said it will soon conduct a national advertising campaign to tell consumers of its options.

Kodak instant cameras have been taken off the shelves at Farm Fresh Super Saving Center, according to store manager Tom Moucka. The options are very fair, he said, adding that the store received word from company headquarters to remove the cameras and film from the shelves.

(Continiwd from A-l) &

Marilyn Smith, drug manager at Kroger Sav-On, said no customer complaints or inauiries have been brought to the store by customers. Kodak instant prints have not been that competitive to Polaroids. I dont think it will affect our sales that much, she said,

A few people have stop^ by Instant Replay, a film developing store at The Plaza, according to manager John (iomte. Tlie pwple who asked about what to do with their camera didnt know about the options, be said. Camera owners should not be too hasty in disposing of their camera. Combs said. He said that he believes Polaroid will probably manufacture compatible film for Kodak instant cameras.

Instant photography sales peaked in 1978 with 8.2 million cameras sold in me United States. In 1984, they slipped to 3.1 million.

U.S. District Judge Rya Zobel ruled in October that Kodak infringed on the Polaroid patents and has not yet determined what damages Kodak may be forced to pay.

A check with a local stock and bonds broker said no one has inquired about the option of trading the camera for stock, though Jim Black of Wheat First Securities said he thought acquiring the stock was a good idea, even though the value of the stock has declined since the announcement.

LOOKING AT NEW TRANSMITTER - Members of the United States Advisory Commison on Public Diplomacy look over the newly installed Marconi 500 kw transmitter at Voice of Americas Greenville transmitter

Minimum Wage

BOSTON (AP) - Massachusetts employers will have to pay mini-mum-wage workers an extra 20 cents an hour starting July 1 and 20 cents more by 1988 under a bill signed by Gov. Michael S. Dukakis.

Dukakis said the move to separate the state minimum wage from the $3.35-an-hour federal rate was necessary because the national rate had not increased since 1981 and President Reagan was unlikely to allow any increase in the near future.

The law calls for the $3.35 minimum wage in Massachusetts to increase to $3.55 on July 1, to $3.65 on July 1,1987 and $3.75 on July 1,1988.

Rou^ly 500,000 workers, including those in the garment, laundry and retail industries, will be affected by the change, union officials said.

facility. Getting a close look are, left to right, Dr. Edwin Feulner, commission chairman. Priscilla Buckley, Her-shey Gold, and Tom Korologos. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

- Shop NIghflyTil9*Th*Plaia-

Solid B^oss

Bankers Lamps

With Green Glass Shade

$100\Edlue 34.99

Save on our handsorne 16Vj" banker's lamps with green glass shade and pull chain

galleria

RalelghDurham*GroensboroWllsonGreenv!lle*WllmlngtonFayoov1llo

Our Medical Team Provides Quick & Easy weight Loss!

low to schedule a weight analysis. Absolutely no obligation.

WE'LL PAY YOUR MEDICAL FEES!

ENROLL NOW

Lose 3 to 7 pounds per week on our exclusive, medlcallv supervised weight loss program. Reshape your figure quickly and safely and we ll pay your medical fees!

Offer Expires: January 17,1986

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO FULL SERVICE PROGRAM AND FIRST TIME VISITORS

Medically supervised weight loss program Doctors, nurses and counselors on staff No strenuous exercise

Lose 3 to 7 pounds per week

For men...for women

Physicians

WEIGHT LOSS Centers

FUTRA-LOSS DIET SYSTEMS

RALEIGH

781-7952

FAYETTEVILLE

323-1717

DURHAM

471-1563

GREENVILLE

756-8810

CARY

481-1919

'You've never lost weight so quickly, so safely!'

wm.

0ogle Scout

- Todd Buck recently received the highest honor of scouting - the Eagle Scout Award.

Buck is a member of Troop 34 in Ayden and has earned eight skill ' awards and 23 merit badges. His Ea^e project was a landscaping

project at his church. He is

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Buck of Route 1, Winterville, and attends Ayden-Grifton High School.

Session On Boating

A 13-week "Boating Skill and Seamanship" course will be offered by the U.i Coast Guard Auxiliary beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Pitt Community College.

The course will include rules of and aids to navigation, federal boating regulations and requirements, piloting, weather and boat handling.

For information, call PCC or David Purcell, flotilla commander, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, 756-1511.

Registration Set

TODD BUCK

PCC Course Starts

: Pitt Community College will begin a small engine repair course Wed-joesday at 7 p.m. The class will meet each Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. in room 23 of the White Building on the

PCC campus. A fee will be charged hho

for the 30-hour course.

Jarvis Memorial Church Preschool will have registration for new students Jan. 19 from 2-4 p.m. Applications will be taken on a first come, first served basis.

Children presently or previously enrolled or their siblings may r^-ter in the directors office Friday from 11 a.m. to 1p.m.

Programs offered include two<lay,

2-year-old classes; two or three day,

3-year-old classes, and three- or five-day, 4-year-old classes.

For additional information, call Elizabeth Havens at 757-1676.

[Visiting Speaker

WOW Will Meet

I The former surgeon general of the : Israeli Defense Forces will visit the ;East Carolina University School of [Medicine Tuesday and Wednesday. The trip will include a public talk dealing with the medical aspects of : terrorism.

: Dr. Eran Dolev, who retired from ;the Israeli military in 1983 as a brig-;adier general, had medical service responsibilities which involved him :in the Six Day War of 1967, the Oc-: tober War of 1973 and the Israeli raid

Lodge 218, Woodmen of the World, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue. Officers for 1986 will be installed.

St James Preschool

Preschool registration at St. James United Methodist Church will be held Sunday throu^ Jan. 19.

Classes will be held for 2- and 3-year-old children, 4 and early 5^

Hodges Will Seek Seat In N, C, House

: -WASHINGTON, N,C. -Washington broadcaster James E. (Gene) Hodges has filed as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the North Carolina House of Representatives from the 2nd House District.

Hodges is a graduate of Washington High School and Ohio State University. He owns WWGN-AM, Washington, and WNOS-AM, New Bern, and farming and real estate interests in Beaufort County.

Hodges resides with his son, Jim, in Washington Park, and they are menibers of the First Methodist Church of Washington, where he serves on the administrative board.

The second House district is comprised of Beaufort and Hyde Counties and Scuppernong township of Washington County.

GENE HODGES

DR.

DAVID

PARAMORE

PREACHING CHRIST THE HOPE OF GLORY

Specia

i/lusic

Grace Free Will Baptist Church

Watauga Avenue

JANUARY 12-15

Sunday 11:00 A.M. & 7:00 P.M. Monday-Wednesday 7:30 P.M.In The Area

on Ugandas Entebbe Airport in 1976. His four-year service as surgeon general (1979-83) encompassed the 1982 occupation of Lebanon.

He is currently a visiting professor of military medicine at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Md. His trip to Greenville was arranged by the department of surgery at ECU.

Dolev will speak at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 'The talk is open to the public.

year-old children. Classes will meet two days, three days and five days. Call the church office at 752-6154 for further information.

Seminar At School

Puppy Care Course

A free "Puppy Care and Socialization" course will be spon^red by the Pitt County Humane Society beriming Jan. 21.

The course will be held each Tuesday for six weeks. To register or to obtain more information, call Sherry Pifer, 752-1243.

A seminar on Children and Stress: How to Help Your Child Cope" will be sponsored by Sadie Saulter School PTA Thursday from 7:30-9 p.m. in the Sadie Saulter multipuipose room. Guest speakers will be Dr. Tom Irons, pediatrician with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and Dr. Harold May, psychologist with the Carolina Centre.

ACC Honors Lists

Jones Will Speak

State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. will speak at the monthly meeting of the Greenville chapter of the American Association of Retired People (AARP) Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville Boulevard.

Jones will discuss AARPs North Carolina le^lative priorities for the 1986-88 period and le^lation affecting retired people and older adults.

Support Group

Atlantic Christian College has released the presidents list and the deans list for the fall semester.

To earn a place on the presidents list, a student must achieve a grade point average of 4.0 while carrying a minimum of 12 semester hours. To be named to the deans list, a student must earn at least a 3.3 ^ade point average with a minimum of 12 hours.

Area students earning presidents list honors at ACC were Michael T. Culp, Farmville, and Melody L. Meeks, Stantonsburg. Earning deans list honors were Sherry Forrest, Ayden; Donald Bailey Jr., Greenville; Diana Lohorn, Jamesville, and Mamie Jones, Christi Lilley and Rachel Terrell, Williamston.

There will be a Parkinson support

group meeting at the Rehabilitation ^nter on Stantonsburg Road Thurs-

Health Conference

day at 1 p.m. The speaker will be Dr. William Ray Walker, a psychiatrist and neurol(ist with the department of psychiatric medicine. East Carolina University School of Medicine.

APICS Meeting

The January meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society will be held Wednesday, beginning at 6:15 p.m., at the Ramada Inn in Greenville. ^

Guest speaker Tim McEneny of Tim McEneny Inc., Holmdel, N.J., will discuss Why We Dont Get No Respect.

Guests will be members of the Purchasing Management Assocation of the Carolinas-Virginia Inc.

Reservations are required by Monday to Beth McCoy at 752-2121, extension 475.

Dr. Elbert D. Glover, associate professor in community health at East Carolina University, will participate in a consensus development conJference on health implications of smokeless tobacco in Bethesda, Md., Monday through Wednesday.

The conference, sponsored by the National Institutes of Health, brings together experts and consumers to discuss smokeless tobacco.

NIHs Department of Health and Human Services said that after a day and a half of presentations and open discussions, a consensus statement will be developed and read publicly on Wednesday.

Nursery School

King Observance

The Pitt County chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference will observe the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. Wednesday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church on Eighth Street.

A film on the life of King will be shown at 5 p.m., followed by a Poor Peoples Feast A mass rally will start at 7p.m. with the Rev. Clarence Gray as the speaker. *

Applications are being accepted by the Memorial Baptist Church Nursery School through Jan. 22 for the 1986-87 school year from church members and students, both presently and previously enrolled.

Registration will start at 8:30 a.m. Jan. 23 for the general public and will be held in the church fellowship hall. Classes will be offered for 2-, 3- and 4-year-olds from 9 a.m. until noon and 5-year-old kindergarten from 8:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. For further information call 752-6503, Marcia Pleasants.

Perspectives Lecture

Sessions Scheduled

The guidance department at J.H. Rose High School will sponsor a fi-

Hospital care and medical education in the Peoples Republic of China will be discussed in the East Carolina University School of Medicines Perspectives series Monday at 12:30 p.m.

Dr. William E. Laupus, ECU vice

Attention Greenville Citizens

County of PW CHy of Groonvllio

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A puMIc hMiing will bo conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by T. Elliott and ABC Systems whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of section 32-47(f) of the CHy Code In order to allow a motel facllHy In a "Medical Arts" zoning district. The property Is located on the southwest corner of Stantonsburg Road and the proposed extension of Moya Boulevard.

The time, data, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, January 23, 19M, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Groenvllla Board of Adjustment upon a request by J.A. Thomas and Jerry Rhodes whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permH under the provlaions of section 32-S<c) of tha CHy Code In order to operate a nightclub In a Highway Commercial zoning district. The property Is located on the corner of Highway 33 and RIvarMuH Road in the building formerly occupied by Papa Katz and curmnlly occupied by Ribs and More.

The time, dale, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, January 23^ tUa, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Ronnie D. Weeks and Jarry Rhodes whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permH under the provisions of section 32-65<c) of tha CHy Code In order to operate a nightclub In a "Highway Commercial" zoning district. The property Is located on the corner of Highway 33 and Rhrerbluff Road In the building formerly occupied by Papa Katz and currently occupied by Riba and More.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, January 23, 10M, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a re-queat by Robert Summerlin whereby the petHloner dealres to obtain a special use permH under the provisions of section 3242(j) of the CHy Code In order to allow a mobile home In an RA-20 (ResldanlisUAgrtcuHurel) zoning district. The property Is located on the south aide of the Psctolua Highway (Highway 33) directly across Irom Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The lime, dale, and place of the publIc hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, January 23, IMS, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

' NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A publlG hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Bryan Chathvick whereby the pelHloner desires to obtain a variance from the 70 fool lot width provisions of section 3240 established for R-0 zoning districts In order to subdivide a single lot wHh two resldenllal dwellings on H Into two Iota wHh 00.15 feet ol^ frontage per lot. The property la loeated at 1007 and 1000 HamlHon Street.

The time, date, and place of the puMIc hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, January 23, 1000, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

January 12.1000 January II, 1M0

Lois D. Worthington CHy Clerk

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, January 12,1966 ^-3

nancial aid session for students and parents at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the schools library.

Ray Edwards, financial aid director at East Carolina University, will offer infcMmiation of obtaining financial aid.

At 8 p.m.. Dr. George Weigand, professor emeritus and former director of the ECU Counseling Center, will discuss time management and speak on How to Survive Your First Semester of College.

chancellor and dean of the medical school, and Dr. Spencer 0. Raab, professor of medicine, will discuss their observations gathered during recent visits to China.

The lecture will be held in the second floor conference room of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria.

Opera Presented

The .National Opera Company presented "Opera Can Be Fun" to students at Farmville .Middle School recently.

In addition, a performance of

"Elixir of Love was ven during

Weight-Loss Class

the presentation and leatured students from Farmville Middle &;hool.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department wilt begin an eight-week After Work wei^t-losi. program Monday from 5:30 p.m. to 7 pm.

Dr. David Chenoweth of Health Mangement Associates will conduct the course, which utilizes the setpoint concept of combining good nutrition and moderate regular exercise in losing weight.

For more information, call 752-4137, ext. 201.

All-Day Reading

The Greenville-Pitt Chapter of the International Reading Association will conduct an all-day reading session from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday at Carolina East .Mall.

The sessions will feature area educators reading stories for children.

(Please turn to A-6)

Commission To Meet

The Public Transportation Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Public Worl^ facility, Beatty Street.

Parents' Meeting

A meeting for parents of fifth graders at South Greenville School will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the schools cafeteria.

The Tidewater Virginia Study Tour will be discussed.

RIVER FOREST MANOR

Dining Room Will Be Closed January, February And March. * '

Re-Opening April 86

Hotel Rooms

Will be open as usual with Continental Breakfast upon request.

943-2151

600 E. Main St. Bclhaven

TWIN

lEasMiusssEcssrss

SOLD IN SETS ONLY. MAHRESSES AVAILABLE

FACTORY MATTRItt A WATIRBID OUTLITt

730 GrMiwHIt BHkL NuxI To Tw RtalU

oeuvtnY LOW monthly SfB>lAM uyaway mon.-fri. io to a AVAILABLt FAYMENTS t FLAN UT, 10 TO I

M DAYS Wa toeapt Mattaretrd

All AxMIng Sold In Soft Only SAME At CASH Vlu ind Amorieon ExprvM

Sunday

Opinion

Air Service Now Vital To Future County Growth

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners has approved a $51,403 project which will update the Pitt-Greenville Airport master plan.

The update will be paid for by a $46,263 Federal Aviation Administration grant, a $2,570 state grant and $2,570 in local funds.

Airport Manager Jim Turcotte said the plan will focus on needs for the next 20 years. He said the study will take 210 days. Turcotte also said the number of passengers using Piedmont Commuter services has increased by 400 percent during the past 12 months. He cited the Piedmont name, and parity of ticket pricing with Kinston and Raleigh-Durham as causing the increase. Piedmont Commuter last week announced expanded flights in and out of the Pitt-Greenville Airport. There will be 10 flights daily into the airport and 10 departing. New aircraft will serve many of the routes.

The passenger ^^e 'minal here is becoming a busy place, indeed. There will soon be convenient flights to Raleigh-Durham and Charlotte where connections can be made to flights all over the nation and the world.

It once appeared that the local airport had little future insofar as regular commercial air service was concerned. The rise of commuter airlines, working in conjunction with major airlines, has changed that. Regular improvements have been made to the Pitt-Green ville Airport to handle the passenger flights, private planes and commercial aircraft which land and take off here. It has been money well spent in that it has offered much improved air service for Greenvill^Pitt County and adjoining counties.

We have>every reason to feel that air service at Pitt-Greenville will improve and thus we must know what the capital improvement needs of the future will be. The study approved by the County Commissioners should give us some answers.Road Talk May Be Trial Balloon

If Tar Heels are to accept the premise that failure to upgrade their transportation system (translatable into roads) could turn the backbone of growth into a liability, then it follows North Carolina must build in that direction.

A bundle of money will be required for investing in those road needs. That brings us to a transportation task force report which says road needs are not keeping pace with the states growth.

We are told North Carolina should be one of the five fastest growing states in the country by the year 2000 and all indicators are pointing in that direction. The panel warns that in our cities, suburbs and rural areas congestion has already built to unacceptable levels; and we should remind the year 2000 is but 14 years away.

Hard decisions are in order.

Growth signals a corresponding need for employment, business and industrial growth as well as a corresponding expansion of education, health care and recreational facilities.

It all suggests that a bond referendum coupled with a gasoline tax hike are being trial-ballooned as a means toward necessary ends. If anyone has a better idea, nows the time to sound off. We cant look to Washington and the clock is ticking.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Straat, '

Graanvllla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C,

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable, in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices includs Isx vnhers tpplicsbis)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North CartTlina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina. .............$6.00 Per Month

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

Advertising rates and deadilnea available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Qrculatloii.

Alvin

Taylor

Where is Greenville, North Carolina? If you live here you know, of course, hut if youre coming here from somewhere else it can be a problem.

The chronicles are full of entertainers who flew to Greenville, S.C., only to find they were due to perform in Greenville, N.C. And enough spare parts to fill a junk yard, bound for Greenville, N.C., have gone to Green-vUle,S.C.

So, too, did a sports writer coming from Tulsa to cover the East Carolina football game find himself too far south.

Clay Henry wrote about the two Greenvilles and his involvement with them.

He admonished his

Sunday Morning Notes

readers to understand were not talking about a city that straddles the state line. Greenville, N.C., is in the eastern part of North Carolina. Greenville, S.C., is on the other side of the Carolinas, approximately six hours away, by car.

He described purchasing a ticket to Greenville, N.c!, for the Nov. 16 football game between Tulsa and ECU. The idea was to fly in on Friday afternoon, cover the game Saturday and return to Tulsa on Sunday morning. The computer dutifully spat out the tickets.

The first inkling that something was wrong came when Henry learned that the Tulsa team was flying into

Kinston and then busing 30 miles to Greenville. That was a laugh. He could get a flight into Greenville but the teams charter couldnt land there.

Then in Atlanta there was a missed flight and he was issued another ticket to the Greenville-Spartanburg airport. After that a call to the Greenville, N.C., hotel revealed the awful fact that Henry shouldnt fly to Greenville-Spartanburg, but should try for Raleigh-Durham or Kinston.

He finally located a flight to Raleigh-Durham which was overbooked by 15 people. Next there was a seat on the 8:30 flight ... but it was running an hour and a half late. Henry took it, but the

plane developed engine trouble and it was about ^ 10:15 when the flight finally left.

Then it was smooth sail- . ing. The rental car was waiting and directions to Greenville were good.

The game was perfect, a 21-20 TU victory Saturday .. and the return tnp wasnt as hectic, Henry wrote. But there was one more surprise waiting for me when I walk- '* ed into the office Sunday afternoon. The office r' remodeling that was sup-posed to hit our department came two weeks early. My old desk hadnt arrived, aU of my files had been dumped into two big boxes.

A fitting conclusion to a hectic weekend.

SO.YooTHlHILYlt mp QIVtTHENl WERHOURTOQET

Andrew

Rosenthal

MOSCOW (AP) - The building at No. 56 Bolshaya Ordynka St. has stood empty for 18 years, its flagpole bare and gates locked. Workmen repair the interior regularly and meticulously shovel away snow in case its former tenant returns.

But the tenant is Israel and theres no clear sign that the squat yellow building will be an embassy again soon, despite some recent hints of a changing diplomatic climate, including talks between Israeli and Soviet envoys in Paris.

The Soviets and all their European allies except Romania broke diplomatic ties with Israel in June 1967, as war raged between the Jewish state and its Arab neighbors. The Soviet-bloc governments insisted Israel return all captured lands before they would restore relations.

Since then, the Kremlins public position has been repeated regularly. Western and Arab diplomats here say they do not foresee a quick change, although some expect the two nations to exchange ambassadors eventually.

The diplomats, interviewed on condition of anonymity, said that for Moscow the drawbacks of renewed relations could outweigh the benefits.

Some said restoring ties with Israel could enhance Soviet credibility as a

Embassy Stands Bare

potential Middle East mediator and help allay U.S. and Israeli objections to a Soviet-proposed international peace conference.

A U.S. official said in Washington last week the United States is willing to accept the concept of an international conference, but not without renewed Israeli-Soviet relations.

Even with formal ties, Soviet-Israeli relations are sure to remain strained.

Israel could be expected to continue pressing Moscow to allow more Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union, a flow that has been reduced to a trickle in recent years. Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres has said he considers the emigration issue more important than diplomatic relations.

One Western diplomat said the Soviets might be concerned about having an Israeli Embassy flying its flag here and becoming a symbol for discontented Soviet Jews. The Kremlin is not likely to tolerate an Israeli Embassy serving as a rallying point for Jewish demonstrations.

Another negative: the Arab reaction. Renewing Soviet-Israeli ties without solving the land issue would cost the Soviet Union Syria, and Damascus remains the Kremlins

most important friend in the Middle East, an Arab diplomat said.

He suggested Syria might go along if it gained international recognition of its occupation of northern Lebanon, but the Soviets would still risk alienating Libya and other hard-line Arab states.

Speculation about a renewal of Soviet-Israeli relations quickened when the Israeli ambassador in Paris, Ovadia Sofer, met Soviet Ambassador Yuli Vorontsov last July and reportedly discussed the question.

Diplomats here said the meeting may have been a test of world reaction, or simply maneuvering before the U.S.-Soviet summit in Geneva last month.

Kremlin spokesman Leonid Zamyatin, at a later news conference, said the Soviets will not reestablish relations with Israel until the occupied lands are returned. Pressed on whether the Soviets would establish diplomatic relations with Israel to gain Israeli and U.S. acceptance of Soviet involvement in a Mideast peace conference, Zamyatin saia a conference must convene first.

Poland and Israel have said they will establish interest sections in Tel Aviv and Warsaw, but no date

has been set and that would not con-' stitute full diplomatic relations.

Recently, the World Jewish Congress president, Edgar Bronfman, visited Moscow and Warsaw and touched off a new round of rumors that he was arranging Jewish emigration.

The Soviet UniiMi was the first nation to recognize Israel in 1948. The ' first Israeli envoy here was the future prime minister, Golda Meir, who set the Kremlin on edge by ai>-pearing at Moscows synagogue on the Jewish New Year to be surrounded by 40,000 cheering Jews.

For the next 19 years, the embassy staff came under re^ar criticism and some were expelled on charges of Zionist spying. Soviet-Israeli relations were strained by Soviet support for Arab nations, the emigration issue and other problems.

Since 1967, the Soviets have kept the old embassy vacant, stacking the furniture in a garage and repairing ' the interior at least every three', years.

Diplomatic sources say the Israeli government pays the rent and repair costs through the Dutch Embassy, which also processes those Jews that are allowed to emigrate and represents other Israeli interests here.

James J.

' i Kilpatrick

SCRABBLE, Va. - Its a bright winter day here in the Blue Riage Mountains, and at the end of a pleasant vacation I ought to be filled with sweetness and light. Permit me, instead, a few dour reflections on Edward Johnson of Atlanta. The gentlemen is a jerk.

Johnson recently leaped to notoriety and became an overnight public figure by his ingenious harassment of evangelist Jerry Falwell. You probably read about it in the papers. A computer consultant by trade, Johnson developed a passionate hatred of TV^ evangelist in general. He focused his obsession on Falwell, whose Moral Majority is the largest of the airwave religions.

Eight months ago, Johnson rigged his Atari computer to dial the 800-number of Falwells Old Time Gospel Hour in Lynchburg, Va. Johnson fixed it so the line would be silently tied up for 30 seconds; then Uk call would disconnect; instantly the compter would dial the number again. He kept this up for 24 hours a day until Bell System detectives last month tracked him down and threatened to deny him telephone service unless he stopped it.

Spirit Of Intolerance

Falwell says Johnson's trickery cost his ministry at least $1 million in pledges from followers who could not break through the computerized barricade. Falwell is thinking of suing, and I hope he follows through. Federal {M-osecutors reportedly are considering criminal charges against Johnson under a statute that prohibits harassment by telephone. I hope they stick it to him.

Johnsons vindictive stunt strikes me as representative of a kind of arrogant intolerance that is among the ugliest features of American life. This vindictive stunt is nothing new. Its manifestations go back to the Puritans of New England and the slave owners of the South. One thinks of Cotton Mather, Anthony Comstock, Andrew Volstead, Carrie Nation zealots who defiled the ideal of a free society by forcing their own values upon others.

Over the past 20 years we have seen the phenomenon repeatedly on college compuses. Durii^ the Vietnam era, it was almost impossible for any defender of our involvement to be heard at a major university. Students shouted down Hubert Humphrey and Gen. Lewis Hershey. The students professed to believe in free

speech, which they defined as free speech for themselves but not for those with opposing views.

The spirit of intolerance gets to be institutionalized. You may recall the long battle over the drug Laetrile. This was a formulation of apricot pits. Unless one swallowed a carload of the stuff. It was absolutely harmless. As a treatment for cancer, capsules of Laetrile probably were no more effective than so many gum-drops, but hundreds of termiiiafly ill victims of cancer wanted to try the stuff as a last resort. Our government moved heaven and earth, through lawsuits, injunctions ana criminal prosecutions, to prevent the dying victims from getting the unapproved drug.

' More recently we have seen other such efforts. Our government will make us spend hundid of dollars on airbags for our autos, whether we want these dubious devices w not. A movement is afoot to ban cigarette advertising altogether because the surgeon-general says cigarettes are bad for us. Half the states and many cities now comml motorists to buckle up. The anti-aoortionists would absolutely prevent a woman from

deciding whether to carry a pregnancy to term and this ultimate imposition upon personal liberty is.'i defended by, among others, Jerry " Falwell. Nobody has a monopoly on intolerance.

What has become of the ideal of a free society? In the matter of Johnsons sly knavery, I hold no brief for Brother Falwell. I never have j met the gentlemen. As a breed, ' sawdust evangelists give me the willies. But if people want to believe that Lots wife literally turned into a t ,', pillar of salt, (m* that Jonah literally spent three days and three nights in the belly of that fish, fine with me. If . preachers want to raise funds to prodgate these literal convictions, a rw and tolerant society would per-' mit no impediment in their way.

This is what freedom is all about Up to a point, we ought to tolerate all sorteofideasandalTsortsofconduct ^ That point is reached, metanhoncal ^ if ly.whentbefistoA meetsKe '

of B. In the matter of hand, Johnson -stepped over the line. His kind of in- ^ tolerance, to put it bluntly, is intolerable. j

\t 1986 Universal Press I*

, ..4*'.:x5

Public Forum

Tho Daily Roflactor, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, January 12,1986 A*5

Paul

O'Connor

WJhen Does Ethics Come In?

To the editor:

In reply to Ms. Cdvilles and Mr. Halls recent lettm cooconing the issue of Extended Area Service to Grifton/ I would like to express my ofMnion on this controversial matter.

For 15 years I worked at nursing homes in Greenville. Five of these vears I made a collect call home nearly every day to check on my husband who was disabled. Can you imagine bow much in five years these calls amounted to?

During these IS yearsi w(Hted in Greenvie, I banked in Greenville and did most of my shoppuig there. I had business at the courthouse, where I pay my taxes, calu to the vA (dfice, the Social Security office, and to my husbands doctors in Ayden, which is also long distance fnnn Grifton.

After being semi-retired for three years, I still have these calls to make, for I have to stay in contact with these agencies.

I feel that any resident (rf Grifton should be able to call Greenville without being charged, for ev^ (me (rf ik pays taxes there. There are a tot of elderly low-income pe<^ tivi^ here, who often need to call Social Smices, Home Health or Scmial Security for advice or help and Im sure they could use the extra money they could save on telephone bills. Im sure the nnall amount of tax we would have to pay would be more than welcome to me and all these other residents. The merchants in Greenville |Ht)bably wouldnt mind either. f(m a lot of people here shop in Greenville. Kinston is only 12 miles away and Uril-free, so maybe we should start using their services and cut out scsne of the inc(m)e that has be) flowing into Greenville.

IvorColes

Grifton

To the editor:

In reply to J. Russell Wooten of Ayden and Ron Hardiscm <A Grifton: Good service, courtesy and cheaper imices will attract people from Grifton to Greenville, not toll-free telephone service. Why will a Grift(m residwit drive farther and use more gas when he can get the same thing at the same price in Kinshm? How much shopping is done byphone?

I do not belong to the Chamber of Commerce because, if you study the names of their txmrd (rf directors, you can see that the chambo* has no use for small businesses, aside from collecting dues. Until this (x)biem is resolved, a lot of us out here will not join. It would be interesting to bear fnnn chambo* members who have dropped their membership due to the realization that they were being used by a special interest group within the chamber. Its easio to walk away than take time to cpiestion the powerful structure that controls the lives of the citizens of Pitt County.

Greenville subscribers (29,104) should not be penalized fmancially tor residing in the county seat. The hosfntal, county (mices as well as ECU and Pitt Community College should have toll-free numbers for county residents. This is a business expense.

There are four clamber board members from E(^, one fixm Pitt Community College, one state representative, (Hie County Ckimmissioner, one past mayor [M-esently a City Councilman. 1 think I have made my point. These are all successful people who, for various motives, have contributed to the community, but they are human beings and, as such, they are going to look after their own interests first.

GreenvUle residents pay county AND city taxes, county taxes. Greenville facilities paid for by city taxes are used by i

Mr. Wooten stated in his letter, Ed Walker was not bom yesterday.

But neither were a lot of us out here.

Charles K.HaU

GreenvUle

True!

RALEIGH ^ The LegisUtive Ethics C(Mnmittee knofws a conflict of interest when it sees one, and the members of the committee appear willing to reciMnmmd pnicedures to make legislative behaviour more ethical.

But on several (luestions, two problems k^ arising. First, North CanUina is a democracy and, second, the state has a citizen Legislature. Both get in the way of g(X^ strong ^cs(de8.

Almost every night during a session, some loWty throws an expensive bash for legislat(M^. Tims free food, drink and entertainment. These

parties can cost as much as 120,000 to

staft.

1110

le committee, in a recent meeting, said it wanted to studv this |H*actice. Theyre asking if Us ethical to be entertained so lavishly by people sedng their support on Illation.

Maybe its not ethical, but it is democratic. A knee-jerk reaction to such partying is to say it should be cut out. But the First Amendment guarantees the public the right to petition its government, and a legislative reception is just such a potion in (MTobably its most c(Mive-nientform.

Usually, a lobbying group will bring in its membere from around the state and have them mingle with legislaUN-s at a Raleigh h()tel. F(M-that one evening, the bankers, or truckers or turkey farmers have the Le^latures ear and they tell them tl^ir situation.

So the committee must find a way to control the excesses of party-giving while not cutting off public access tolegislaUMS.

Another question would, on the surface, appear cut-and-dried. Should legislators use their state offices, telejAones and secretaries for private business? It doesnt seem

$0JATOR,POE51fiECOH6rilWiON J HA^-fe6 SUfVEWE MURT5IPI 5AVI CANT think A 6ILENT HWtf?! CAl(T THINK A LENT FTWER ?

Then WHV K> HOU WANT A PRAi>R ANINPMgHT 16 W CONSriTbTION? 10HELPAie (TTo HEAVEN?

/tfv

THE MH.WAIJUE JOURNAL

To the editor:

There should be a more equitable way to administer parking fees at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Families with greatest hardship already are penalized most. In my case, $l per day times four visiting family members has already cost $88, wifli no idea of how l(mg it will continue.

Surely McLaurin Parking Co. can figure a better method than making most of their proceeds from al^dy overburdened families of extremely ill and long recovery pateints.

Audrey Aldridge

GreenvUle

To Uie editor:

Many Eastern North Carolina citizens have caUed Social Security offices to inquire about a letter sent to them by The National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare. The letter solicits contributions of $10 to save these two programs. Because of the many people who have received a letter from the organization and asked if they shoul(i contribute money, the foUow-ing information is provided as a matter of general interest to your readers.

1. The organization is not associated in any way with the Social Security Administration or the U.S. government.

2. Much of the information in the letter is misleading; some is actuaUy incorrect.

3. Some members of Congress have gone on record criticizing the organization for its misleading and lieceptive practices.

4. Less than 10 percent of the money raised by the organization has been used to lobby the Confess. The remainder has gone toward administrative expenses and fund-raising.

Whether or not contributions are made to the organization is a matter to be decided by each individual. However, no one has to send money to the committee to protect their Social Security or Medicare benefits.

FredW.LUIey

DisUict Manager

Social Security Administration

right that they would.

But this is a citizen Legislature. Even counting the generous expense checks legislators receive, their state pay doesnt allow them to quit their regular jobs. Many have b^inesses (H- law practices. Most must do some Iivate work while in Raleigh and, at the least, keep in touch with the office back home. It would be ridiculous to ask them to walk out of the Legislative Building every time they needed to do some private work.

The committee must find a way to allow the incidental use of public facilities for private use while keeping legislators from opening branch offices of their businesses in the Legislative Building.

A third subject discussed, and acted upon, by the committee is complicated by the nature of the citizen Legislature.

Raleigh lobbyist Sam Johnson, a committee member, suggested a ban on lobbying by law partners, of a legislator. Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Bumcombe, a lawyer, asked why his profession was being singled out. He suggested that all business partners of a legislator be barred from lobbying.

That line of reasoning can stretch out forever. If a partner has a conflict of interest, doesnt an emptoyee, also. If a legislator is an employee of a big firm, like First Union Bank, should the firm be denied the right to lobby? How about a stockholder? If one legislator holds stock in General Electric should that firm be barred from lobbying?

The committee drew the line at business partnerships. Business partners of legislators would be barred from service as registered lobbyists if the committees recom-men(iation is approved by the full assembly.

Approval of any committee action on th^ three points is not guaranteed. First, the full assembly must agree on the need for a strong ethics c^e. Secondly, they must find a code that doesnt conflict with personal rights and the nature of a citizen legislature.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Corruption Always Shocks

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -Miami Vice of a s(l appeared earlier than usual several weeb ago. In this version, the rock music was missing, as were stars Don J(dmson and Philip Michael Thontas.

What the nation - along with south Florida - saw was, unfortunately, not the latest episode of the nations top-rated television series. It was, instead, news of a m(He frightening-than-usual tale of police corruption in a city whose national image and local economy have profitted from a TV cop show. Real-life cops in this case wrote the script.

Then again, the arrest of a half-dozen current or former Miami cops on cocaine-related charges and, in some cases, murder, may not have shocked Americans whove witnessed similar d^rees of police corruption. If anything, that corruption still runs deep in many communities around the country. One can wonder whether popular culture in fact leaves most of us oblivious to its ex

istence and possible remedies.

Miamis latest scandal evolves out of a dangerous mixture cops and drugs that threatens the integrity of many urban police departments. It has brought into public view several men, all in their 20s, who, despite one-time dreams of becoming good cops, allegedly to(^ a detour. The case has also increased the pressure on a police department that has seen 11 of its own arrested in the last five months.

Appearing in Dade Ck>unty Circuit Court on Dw. 28 were four men, all products of Hispanic neighborhoods that account for roughly half of Miamis population. The circuit court permits photographers to record its proceedings, and some of the subjects seemed more than willing to offer their best mu^ for the cameras. One even blew kisses. They seemed proud of something.

What had brought them there were charges that in the early hours of Ju

ly 27 they had prompted six drug dealers to jump off their boat into the Miami River. Three of the dealers drowned. Earlier in 1985, two of the cops had been identified by a woman as the culprits who onfiscated nine ounces of cocaine from her and her husband (her spouse was later gunned down, but no charges have been filed). And at least one of them had been linked to - though not charged with - the death of another cocaine distributor last summer, according to the Miami press.

These murders are said to have been the most grisly side of a lucrative drug-trafficking business in which as many as 10 Miami police officers may have abused the public trust for private profit. The cops had joined the Miami police department after riots and the Mariel boatlift in 1980 had underscored the volatile nature of what is arguably Americas most cross-cultural city. They were paid $10 to $15 per hour to enforce the

Noel

Yancey

The monument to North Carolinians who fought for the Confederacy which stands on the west side of the state Capitol facing Hillsborough Street bears this inscription:

First at Bethel - Last at Appomattox.

These are the first and last lines of North Carolinas proud boast of the valor shown by its sons in the Civil War. The remainder of that boast proclaims that Tar Heel fighting men were Farthest to the Front at Gettysburg and Chickamauga.

Growing up as I (fid - a little over half a century after that conflict, I often wondered if that boast was not mostly bombast that could not be substantiated and if other Confederate states has not made similar boasts about their parts in that epic struggle. These thoughts kept bugging me until recentlv when I did a little research on the subject.

I found that North Carolinas claims as to its part in the Civil War had, indeed, been challenged by the Virginia United Confederate Veterans in a pamphlet published in 1904. The North Carolina Historical and Literary Society immediately took up the challenge and appointed a committee composed of seven prominent citizens - Confederate veterans all - to reply to the Virginians.

The committee, headed by Walter Clark, who had risen to the rank of major in the Confederate Army, presented its report on Aug. 25,1904. In it, the group not only reaffirmed the justice of North Carolinas claims but it also made a few others to controvert the feeling that North Carolina had dragged its feet in the war by refusing to join in secession until President Abraham Lincolns call for millitary action to subdue the rebels forced it to take sides.

The report asserted that North Carolina had furnished more troops to the CcMofederacy than any otter

Proving A Claim Of Valor

state 23,000 more and that its troops suffered more than 40,000 casualties: 14,500 killed, 5,100 who died of wounds and 20,600 who died of disease, "a number considerably in excess of that sustained by any other Southern state. It noted that while North Carolina furnished nearly one-fifth of the troops of the Confederacy, only 35 of 608 Confederate generals were from the Old North State.

The committee also asserted that due to Gov. Zeb Vances wise leadership and patriotism, it can not be controverted that the North Carolina troops were the best clothed and shixl, and the best cared for in the Confederacy.

The committees reaffirmation of North Carolinas claim to being first at Bethel was written by E.J. Hale, a private who fought in the skirmish near Yorktown, Va., which was the first pitched battle of the war. Hale, who rose to the rank of major by the end of the war, contended that the claim was justified because this first victory for our arms was won' by her (North Carolinas) sons. He pointed out that 800 of the 1,200 Confederate troops at Bethel were North Carolinians and without them the battle would not have been fought. In addition, Hale noted that Henry L. Wyatt of the Edgecombe Guards, who fell at Bethel, was the first soldier killed in battle during the war. Wyatt is memorialized by a statue near the northwest comer of Capitol Square in Raleigh.

The claim that North Carolina troops went farthest at Gettysburg was buttressed by W.A. Montgomery and W.R. Bond, both of whom fought in that battle. Their finding enabled the committee to assert that in Picketts charge on the third day of the battle, soldiers from Pettigrews Brigade, a North Canriina outfit,

reached a point 80 yards farther than any other. The committee also pointed out that 770 of the 2,592 Confederates killed at Gettysburg were North Carolinians, 435 were Georgians, 399 Virginians, 258 Mississippians, 217 Soufli Carolinians and 204 Alabamians.

As for Chickamauga, A.C. Avery, a committee member who fought in that battle, revisited the battlefield and reported that three North Carolina regiments achieved the farthest advance attained by our troops, The committee said its claims as to Gettysburg and Chickamauga were sustained by the fin(hngs of federal commissioners who made lengthy studies of both battles.

Henry A. London, a committee member who served as a courier for Gen. Bryan Grimes and who carried the last Confederate order at Ap-Mmattox, rep()rted what he saw and leard in the final battle of the war including statements by Grimes and Brigadier Gen. Cox who were in command of the troops who fired the last volley. E.J, Holt, who commanded a North Carolina cavalry regiment at Appomattox, reported that shortly betore Coxs men fired the last volley, Roberts N.C. Cavalry Brigade captured a federal battry of 4 guns ancl 50 prisoners, being the very last capture made by the Army of Northern Virginia.

Thus it was, said the committee in a rather florid eulo^ to the private soldier, that at Gettysburg and Chickamauga, on the utmost verge of the storm swept sea of battle it was the bodies of North Carolinas slain that marked where hi^t up the bloody wave had reached and grappled with the hostile shore. Thus is was that at Bethel, Wyatt fell in the moment of our first victory, and at Appomattox, the North Carolina line, sullenly retiring, fired the last volley

over the grave of the Confederacy. These claims were not made as a matter of boast, the committee asserted. They were merely a statement of historical facto, amply supported by the testimony of eyewitnesses ... There was no intention to assert that the soldiers from North Carolina were braver than those from our sister Southern States, but merely that the fortune of war having furnished them the occasion they were equal to the opportunity only this and nothing more. But the North Carolinians could not resist making one final dig at the Virginians: In the great Civil War

the first soldier sacrificed in defense of Virginia homes was the Carolinian Wyatt and in that long and bloody struggle for every one soldier life that Virginia gave to protect herself, more than two North 'Carolina soldiers were buried in her soil.

Whenever Virginia has suffered North Carolina has bled. We would disdain to pluck one laurel from Virginias brow we love her still but we say calmly to our beloved sister state that she must pause and give us justice. We are worthy of our appropriate motto Esse quam videri, and we are ready to prove our claim.

law in a town in which the drug trade is said to be a major bulwark of the metropolitan economy.

NBC has contributed much to the local coffers with its television series inspired, in large part, by Miamis reputation as the drug distributors Dodge City. Only last October, Gov. Bob Graham handed the coverboy of Miami Vice," Don Johnson, an award in appreciation of the programs positive contributions to south Floridas image.

Modern video dramas have not, of course, always idealized policeman or police work, as Miami Vice has even demonstrated on occasion. On television, as in Hill Street Blues, or the big screen - take Serpico or Witness, for example bad cops have been shown to share locker rooms and squad cars with good cops. Police corruption has always offered scriptwriters a reliable thematic means of striking absolute fear into an audience.

But usually the protagonist prevailed. In Witness, Harrison Fords character defeated three colleagues out to kill him on an Amish farm in Pennsylvania. Meanwhile, Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas have survived episode after episode with their integrity intact. Popular culture has undoubtedly |)olstered police recruiters roles by giving its fictional cops a positive spin overall. Yet in their designer wear and sporty cars, Johnson and Thomas are no more representative of the police situation than the Hill Street" cop who often lurks among ie homeless people whose scuffled app^rance he adopts. Nor is their ability to keep clean a model of behavior in a profession where the professionals play so close to the edge.

0WL

In The Area

(Continued from A-3*

Program Donation

Commerce (752-4101) to volunteer for chamber activities.

John Allen Tucker, a 1972 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, recently donated a computer, bvo printers and software to the J.H. Rose office occupations training program.

The contribution was made in memory of McDonald Carr Jr., a 1980 Rose High graduate.

Officers Elected

ton, vice chairman of budget and finance, and board members Gene Coley, Milton Garris, Billy McLawhorn, Rick Gaddy. Ron Hardison, Ann Stokes and Susan Nobles.

Folklife Workshop

Dr Karen Baldwin, folklife specialist with East Carolina University. will conduct a series of Workshops on North Carolinas Folklife project beginning at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Grifton Civic Center.

A second workshop is scehduled Jan. 29. The workshops will se^ to identify persons interested in 1^1 crafts and history, including quilting, duck blinds, and storytelling, among others.

For further information contact Charlotte Betts at 524-5356.

Officers for several local chamber of commerce councils have been elected for 1986.

Serving the Ayden council are Louise Moseley, chairman of the board; Dr. Ned Craft, vice chairman; Louis Stanfield, vice chairman of budget and finance, and board members Chris Riggs, Horace Tripp. Stewart Tripp, Glenn Bowen and Paul White.

Officers for the Bethel council are David Hill, chairman of the board; Juanita Johnson, vice chairman; John Spillman, vice chairman of budget and finance, and board members Kay Cyrus, Michael Gray and Ben Jones.

Grifton council officers are Dr. Ed Bright, chairman of the board; Jerry Cox, vice chairman; Frank Thorn-

Classes Planned

Painting and drawing classes for 8-14-year olds will meet on Wednesdays from 6-7:30 p.m., for six weeks, beginning Wednesday. The instructor is Joanna Huggins. For more information. call 752-4137, ext. 200. Class size is limited.

Thefts Investigated

Program Discussed

Members of the Ayden Ghanmber of Commerce discussed the chambers 1986 program of work at a recent meeting.

The chamber based its program on suggestions from the citizens of Ayden. Included in this years program of work is: a campaign to promote community pride, an appreciation dinner for fire/rescue squads, a museum for the area, a plan to market the Ayden area and development of adequate housing for the Ayden market.

Club members were encouraged to contact one of the board members or the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of

Health Project

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the National Black Womens Health Project will meet at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at South Greenville Recreational Center.

Facilitators Ann G. Speight and Delores Morehead will discuss stress and relaxation. For further information call 757-3397 or 355-7011.

Shaw Alumni

The Pitt County Chapter of the Shaw University Alumni Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Mildred Thompson, 306 Nash St., at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

Agenda items include discussion of Shaw Day. For information call 757-3924.

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of several weekend incidents that resulted irf more than $1,200 in thefts.

Officer K.A. Bedell said said two incidents occurred Friday in the Plitt Theatre parking lot at Carolina East Centre. In one incident, which occurred at about 11:23 p.m., a window was broken out of a car and approximately $110 in miscellaneous items were taken. Bedell said. Damages were set at $75 to the broken window.

In a similar incident occurring at about 11:47 p.m., the right side window of a parked car was broken and a coat valued at $150 and a pocketbook valued at $10 were taken. Police set damages at $150.

Approximately $1,010 in merchandise was stolen from Grimesly Sales and Finance at about 12:43 a.m. Saturday, according to Officer G.W. Williams. Taken was a heater, television set, tools, money from a cash box and four batteries.

A Cotanche Street Fast Fare employee reported the larceny of one beer from the store. Police later arrested Ted Spellman of 415 W. Third St. in connection to the incident, according to Officer K.D. ngerfelt.

AAoil ArrOStcd After Sie^e Possession Charges

BARTON CITY, Mich. (AP) - A man with Alzheimers disease held his wife hostage for five hours at their home Saturday, shooting and wounding her and two sheriffs deputies before police charged the house and 'captured the gunman, authorities said.

The gunman, whose identity was

being withheld, was shot three times by police and was taken to Alpena General Hospital, as were his wife and the deputies, said state police Lt. Jim Mueller.

Deputy Keith Sharboneau, 38, of Lincoln was treated for a face injury and released from Alpena General, said Alcona Sheriffs Department dispatcher Dorothea Galbreath. The

Terrorist Moved

other deputy, Douglas Dunn, 40, of Harrisville was admitted for obser-

Johnnie Lu May of 413-B W. Third St. was arrested Saturday and charged with simple possession and possession of drug paraphernalia, according to Officer K.D. Lingerfelt.

Officer M.T. Scheid said Roger Earl Streeter of Snow Hill was arrested at 6:45 a.m. Saturday on a charge of simple possession of marijuana.

ROME (AP) - The only terrorist to survive the attack on Romes airport last month has been moved from a military hospital in the capital to a maximum security prison in central Italy, the ANSA news agency reported Saturday.

It quoted judicial sources as saying Mohammed Sarham was transferred a few days ago to the prison in Spoleto, about 80 miles north of Rome.

Sarham was wounded by airport security men Dec. 27 after he and three cither Palestinians threw hand grenades and shot automatic rifles into the crowded departure lounge at Leonardo Da Vinci Airport. His companions were killed.

Doctors at Celio military hospital operated on Sarham twice to remove shrapnel, police have said.

Sarham has been cooperating with authorities on some aspects of the investigation into the attack, which killed 16 people and wounded about 80, and its planning.

Last week, accompanied by investigating judge Domenico Sica and several policemen. Sarham took a three-hour tour of Rome in an ambulance. pointing out places he and the other terrorists had stayed, eaten and shopped, police said.

vation with a leg injury. Hospital spokeswoman Marianne Liddell said he was in good condition. v Robert Rozelle, a state police

Driver Charged

dispatcher, said the gunman has Alzheimers disease, which causes

the brain to degenerate.

Police said they believed the gunmans weapon was a shotgun. A 10-member SWAT team was sent to the home, which is in a rural section near Barton City.

Cars driven by Melissa Dawn Weatherly of Lot 66. Azalea Gardens, and Deborah Wynne Ludwick of Stokes collided Friday on East 10th Street, Greenville police said.

Officers set damages at $1,800 to the Weatherly vechicle and $50 to the Ludwick car. Weatherly was charged with a safe movement violation following the 7:17 p.m. accident.

Crimestoppers

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

^1/i/ints.z dis.axan.es.

Vs to Vz O'ff

andiis

Jlittis Jlittis

C \

Ct/w* ir. C/I IIdIl'lL ^ nvills, c\.C.

BECOME PART OF A COLLEaiNG FIRST!

1985 FIRST OF

CANADA

WILDLIFE HABITAT STAMP PRINT

The arii>l

Inicrnalionallv ac.ldimi'J jriiM of ihc nalural world

*1 On Fver>bod>s Lisi If you know ihc .Wyear hisiory of ihe U.S. t ederal Duck Stamp, imagine the success story to come with the 85 1IRSI Of CANADA! Cill or come in lodny.

Order Deadline Is January 31,1986

Riitort Hwirmjin I DBS

646 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville. NC 756-74M

greenvllle

Starts Monday at 10:00 A.M.

No Lay-a-ways

No Special Orders

Some Items In Limited Quantities

BUDGET STORE SALE

Ladies

Dusters

Reg. 9.99 to 19.99

30% OH

Ladies dusters in prints and solids. Made of cotton and polyester.

Entire Stock Of

Ladies

Slips

30% OH

Regular Prices

Slips made of nylon and cotton in many styles and colors.

Tote

Bags

Reg. 5.99

25 %

Canvas and nylon tote bags in many colors with large carrying handles.

All Ladies Hosiery

Reg. 1.05 to 6.25

25% 0.

All styles of ladies hosiery in many colors and sizes.

Ladies

Dresses

Reg. 21.99 to 32.99

50% OH

All ladies one piece dresses in solid and print styling.

Ladies

Sweaters

Reg. 6.99 to 22.00

30% OH

Entire stock of ladies sweaters in many styles and colors.

Ladies

Dress & Casual Slacks

30 % <.

Reg. Prices

Entire stock of ladies dress and casual slacks.

Marlene

Sportswear

Reg. 13.99 to 17.99

50% OH

Ladies sportswear by Marlene^ Made of 100% polyester. In slacks, blouses and matching dress jacket.

Mens

Fruit Of The Loom Underwear

25 % .

Regular Prices

Men's briefs, boxer shorts, v-necks and crew neck t-shirts. Sizes S to XL.

Men's

Corduroy

Slacks

Reg. 14.99 to 15.99

12.99

Men's dress or casual medium wale corduroy slacks.

Mens

Winter

Jackets

Reg. 29.99 to 39.99

30% OH

Mens winter jackets hooded and unhooded styling with quilted inner lining.

Mens

Flannel

Shirts

Reg. 9.99

25 % 0.

Men's 100% cotton plaid flannel shirts.

Mens Dress Socks

Reg. 99*

25 % 0,

Men's cotton and nylon blend socks.

Mens Dress Shirts

Reg. 8.99 to 15.99

25 %

Entire stock of mens dress shirts with button down collars. In plaids, solids and stripes.

Ladies

Shoes

Reg. 12.99

6.99

Large selection of ladies shoes in dress or casual styling.

Bath

Mats

Reg. 16.00

3.99

Bath mats made of 100% cotton.

Electric

Blankets

Reg. 36.99 '

30% OH

Automatic electric blankets by Restful. In many colors. Blankets come in full size only.

Mens & Ladles

Wallets

Reg. 6.99 to 9.99

112 .

Men's and ladies fashionable wallets in mahy colors and styles.

Entire Stock of

Bath Towels,

Bath Cloths & Hand Towels

30% OH

Regular Prices

Large selection of bath towels, bath cloths, and hand towels made of a poly/cotton blend.

Mens

Leather

Belts

Reg. 6.99

3.99

Men's cowhide leather belts in many styles and fashionable colors.

Capri

Jewelry

Reg. 1.99 to 22.50

1/2

Ladies fashionable earrings, bracelets, necklaces. In Budget Store Only,

Mens

Hats

Reg. 4.99 to 11.99

30% OH

Mens dress and casual hats for winter use. ^

All Mens Ties

Reg. 2.99 to 12.99

30% 0,

Mens dress ties. In solid prints and stripes.

All Mens

Dress

Slacks

30% ,

Regular Prices Mens dress slacks In many colors and styles.

Increased Coffee Prices Expected After Drought

By PAULA. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Retail coffee prices are expected to rise soon, )erhaps as much as $1.50 a pound, )ecause a drought in Brazil has destroyed a major part of that nations coffee crop.

No one knows for sure what the ultimate price will be, but there is no question that retail prices are going to go up, said Dick Ponte, a vice president for Stop & Shop Supermarket Co. in Quincy, Mass., which has 114 stores in New England.

The most immediate signal for Ponte and other merchants across the country are wholesale prices, which have been increasing since fall.

But the trouble traces southward to Brazil, the No. 1 coffee-producing nation, where drought destroyed an estimated 40 percent to 65 percent of this seasons crop.

Major wholesalers in this country have gone through a series of price increases since (ktober, the latest on Friday when General Foods Corp. increased its flagship Maxwell House brand by 56 cents a pound, to $3.96 at wholesale.

Procter & Gamble on Wednesday added on 50 cents a pound, bringing its Folgers brand to $3.95, an increase of $1.27 over its October price.

Another big American roaster. Chock Full 0 Nuts, wont say what it charges grocery stores but has instituted increases comparable to Folgers.

Prices also have been rising on the futures market, where traders buy and sell contracts for future delivery to wholesalers, leading analysts to expect further hikes from wholesalers.

The contract on the Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange in New York for delivery in March was a little more than $2.60 a pound on Thursday, almost double what it was in September. Analyst Deirdre Macleod of Heinold Commodities in Chicago said she expects the futures price to go to $3.00 soon and possibly to $3.50 by mid or late February.

Ponte said his Stop & Shop stores now sell coffee at retail for $2.19 to $2.60, but that was based on previous wholesale prices. Ponte saia Stop & Shop has not raised prices yet because it is waiting for competitors to make the first move.

New England prices, Ponte said.

are usually well below other sections of the country because of the highly competitive nature of food retailing there.

Based on Ehe information we have, I wouldnt be surprised to see $4 retail coffee (in New England) eventually, Ponte said, adding that kind of increase will be seen nationwide.

Whenever there is a change in wholesale, it has to be reflected at retail, said Audrey McCafferty, manager of corporate news for The Kroger Co.

She said most national brands in Cincinnati, where the company is headquartered, were increased to a retail price of $4.09 a pound last month to adjust for wholesale boosts of 60 to 65 cents.

Prices vary at Krogers 1,300 stores across the country depending on local situations, she said, but when you have raises of that magnitude, they have to be reflected on the supermarket shelves.

THE RETAIL PRICE OF COFFEE

One pound can of ground roast coffee

note No *0' '9^9

Sou'c# Bu'09unfLbo'Sr^r'Sf^ci

PRICE OF COFFEE - Coffee drinkers will be reaching deeper into their pockets for the price of a cup of coffee in coming months. The graphic shows the retail price per pound of ground roast coffee for January of each year. (AP Lasergraphic)

Canada Tremor

CHARLEVOIS. Quebec (AP) -Dishes rattled early Saturday when a moderate earthquake hit this St, Lawrence River area northeast of Quebec.

The quake, 4.2 on the Richter scale, occurred about 8:30 a.m., said John Adam, a seismologist with Energy, Mines and Resources in Ottawa.

It was under the St. Lawrence River off Point-au-Pic, Quebec, and was preceded by a smaller tremor Friday night registering 3 on the Richter scale, Adam said.

He said moderate earthquakes like these are felt almost every year in the Charlevois area. The last recorded tremor of a similar magnitude occurred in March.

CORDON'S

Golfers!

FREE 1986 Golf Rule Book &Pack Of Tees With $10 Or

More Purchase

Limit 1 Per Customer.

264 Bypass (Next To Greenville TV A Appliance) Mon.-Frl., 10-5:30 Sat., 9-5:30 ^ 756-1003 8

cAnnuai Saie Contines/

Mens Tops & Mens Lab Coats

20%

Off

This Week Only!

JoAt's Uniforms

1708 West 6th Street 752-2426

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 12.1986 A-7

ctrolin M$t mtll gr90nvlll

Starts Monday at 10:00 A.M.

i'L?:; v:. -

No Lay-a-ways

No Special Orders

Some Items In Limited Quantities

Ceramic

Giftware

25%

Rag. 1.59 to 70.00 Select from our entire stock which includes figurines, vases, cups, plate and much more.

IPT MPT.

Bath

Scales

25 %

Rag. 14.99 to 80.00

Select from our entire stock.

Silk

Arrangements

30% OH

* Rag. 3.99 to 60.00

Select from our entire stock.

Bird

Supplies

25%

Select from entire stock which includes feeders, seed, seed holders and much more.

JkMmtNO

Haegar

Pottery

40 %

Rag. 6.99 to 90.00

Select from an assortment of vases and planters in fashion colors

Happiness

Jars

12.99

Rag. 16.99

Blue and white Oriental Happiness Jars. Great accent piece.

Boston

Rocker

79.00

Rag. 199.00

Boston Rocker in rich cherry wood with cherry finish.

Lady Pepperell Blankets

spi.i13.99

100% virgin acrylic blanket. Hypoallergenic.

Young Mens Sportshirts

25 %

Regular Prices

Long sleeve woven sportshirts by Bon Homme.

Mens Totes Fall Hats

25%

Regular Pricas

Large selection of styles and colors.

Mens

Sweaters

25%

Regular Prices

Large group by Jantzen, Robert Bruce, Andhurst and more.

Man's Battar

Dress

Shirts

25%

Regular Prices

Large group of dress shirts in a variety of collar styles, colors and sizes.

Mens Suits & Sportcoats

50%

Regular Prices

iJarge group of fall clothing by many famous makers.

Boys

Jackets

50%

Regular Prices

Large group of boys jackets by Pacific Trail. -

Air Jordan Activewear

25 %

Regular Prices

For men and boys by Nike. Entire stock of shirts, shorts and warm up suits.

Mens Dress Slacks

25 %

Regular Prices

Select group of fall slacks. By famous makers.

Salact Group Of

Ladies

Hosiery

25%

Regular Prices

Assorted name brands, fashion colors and large selection.

Salact group Of

Ladies

Knitwear

25%

Regular Prices

Assorted styles, basic and fashion colors. Large selection.

Salact Group Of

Ladies

Belts

25 %

Regular Prices

Fashion styles, assorted | colors. Limited quantities.

Salact Group Of

Ladies

Jewelry

25%

Regular Prices

Assorted colors, necklaces, earrings, bracelets. Large group.

Salact Group Of

Ladies

Handbags

25 %

Regular Prices

Leather fabrics by B.H. Smith. Large selection.

Junior Danim

Jean

Jackets

29.99

Rag. 48.99

Button front with two front pockets with buttons. In indigo. Sizes S, M, L

Salact Group Of

Ladies

Dresses

50% OH

In junior, missy and large sizes. Famous names. Fall colors.

Ladla* Parsonal

Wool

Co-ordinates

33% OH

In missy and large sizes in fall and holiday colors. Choose from blazers, skirts, blouses or pants.

Ladle*

Warm Gowns & Robes

33% OH

Famous names include Shadowllne, Vanity Fair, Miss Elaine and others.

Salact Group Of

* Ladies Coats

33% OH

In missy and junior sizes. Choose from long and short styles In assorted colors.

Splact Group Of

Ladies

Blouses

33% OH

In missy, junior and large sizes in solid and print colors.

Salact Group Of Ladla*'

Signature

Sportswear

50% OH

Choose from blazers, pants, skirts and blouses. Famous makers.

Liz Claiborne t Other Famoua Brand

Sportswear

30%

Rag. 25.00 to 75.00 Tops, slacks, etc. Sizes 7-14.

Group Of

Girls

Sportswear

up to SO % OH

Rag. 10.00 to 25.00 Tops, slacks, etc. Sizes 4-6x.

Jenny Lind Crib

159.00

Rag. 229.00 In white and maple.

Boy's a Girl's

Lee &

Levi Jeans

25 %

Rag. 13.99 to 17.99

Straight legs Boy's 4-7. QltTs 4-6X & 7-14.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-BE-L-K (756- 2355)

A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 12,1986

Throngs Attend Aquino Rally

BvALEXGAW Associated Press Writer CEBU CITY, Philippines (AP ) - A crowd of more than 200,000 people gave opposition leader Corazon Aquino a thunderous welcome Saturday, dwarfing the size of any election campaign rally held so far by President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

The turnout represented a third of Cebu Citys population of 600,000 and was the largest to welcome Mrs. Aquino and her.vice presidential running mate, former Sen. Salvador Laurel, in any of the more than 30 provinces they have visited in the monthlong presidential campaign.

Cebu, an opposition stronghold 350 miles southeast of Manila, was the

second stop in Mrs. Aquinos planned

two-week campaign south of Manila. On Friday, Mrs. Aquino and Laurel drew crowds of up to 150,000 in the Bicolarea.

Marcos has campaigned in eight provinces, mostly near Manila. He drew his biggest crowd of more than 20,000 people when he spoke in a Manila suburb where movie stars provided entertainment.

Mrs. Aquino, who is challenging

Marcos in the Feb.. 7 special election, accuses him of ordering the murder of her husband, former Sen. Benigno Aquino, assassinated at Manila Airport in 1983. She says she is not out ; or vengeance, only justice.

Marcos says my campaign is based on vengeance, Mrs. Aquino told a rally. "But I say, Marcos, if you are innocent, you need not fear vengeance.

In Manila, a U.S. delegation which came to observe election preparations said it would consider sending a team of international observers to watch the election and said it believes systems are in place that will adequately detect irregularities.

Also in Manila. U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, told a news conference a clean, honest vote is critical to future U.S. support of the government that will take power after the election.

It took Mrs. Aquino and her motorcade four hours to get through the throngs over the 10-mile route from the airport to downtown Cebu, a distance that normally can be nego-

A New Holiday To Honor King

By SCOTT SHEPARD Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) The nation Martin Luther King Jr. challenged to fulfill its promise of freedom will honor him next week with a new holiday, the first ever for a black American.

Congress has declared the third Monday of January a time to reflect on the principles of racial equality and nonviolent social change that guided the martyred civil rights leader and forged his dream for the United States.

And so, to usher in the first official observa e of the holiday, organizers have chosen the theme Living the Dream for the Jan. 20 celebration.

King, who was born Jan. 15, 1929, was assassinated April 4,1968.

Events kicking off the holiday will go on for a week beforehand in Atlanta, Kings birthplace and home during most of his crusade against racial segregation, and in Washington, scene of his stirring call for America to "rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed.

The Martin Luther King Jr. Center . for Nonviolent Social Change has planned a series of events in Atlanta, culminating in a parade on the holiday that will reunite many of the people who marched with King in the 1950s and 60s.

Before the parade, his widow, Cor-

etta Scott King, will present the 1986 peace prize that bears Kings name.

The celebration will end the night of the holiday with a nationally televised gala featuring performances in Atlanta and Washington benefiting the King center.

The gala is being produced by musician Stevie Wonder, who campaigned for years for a holiday in honor of King.

One of the highlights'of the celebration in Washington will be the unveiling of a bust of King in the Capitol rotunda Thursday.

In New York, a benefit concert is slated Jan. 20 at Radio City Music Hall, with hosts Bill Cosby and Harry Belafonte.

Parades, prayer services and other tributes to King are planned in cities throughout the country.

Organizers in Olympia, Wash., have arranged for a Freedom Train to transport about 400 poor people from Seattle and Tacoma to the state Capitol for a rally and parade Jan. 20.

Members of the clergy in Chicago are planning an interfaith service Jan. 19, and they have asked those who attend to bring food for the poor.

Wisconsin Gov. Anthony Earl has asked state employees to spend the holiday helping farmers pick corn left in fields because of wet weather, an idea applauded by black activists.

Disturbance At Ind. Prison Leaves 1 Hurt

PENDELTON, Ind. (AP) - Inmates took over a cellblock Saturday at a maximum-security state prison and at least one person was injured, authorities said.

One person from Indiana State Reformatory was dead on arrival at Community Hospital in nearby Anderson, said nursing supervisor Judy Stone, who refused to provide any details. It was not immediately clear if the death was related to the disturbance.

The incident began with a fight between inmates and led to a takeover of G cellblock. said guard Barbara Slusher.

We really dont know whats going on at this time, she said. Its very chaotic.

State police units were being sent to the prison to assist Department of Correction personnel, said state police Sgt. David Landis.

Last February, seven guards and two inmates were stabbed during a takeover of J Cellblock. A 15-hour standoff ended when inmates released two hostages after Gordon H. Faulkner, commissioner of the Department of Correction, agreed to read inmates grievances publicly. A third hostage had been released earlier.

MILL OUTLET

tiated in 30 minutes.

Crowds kept up a chant of Cory, Doy!, referring to Mrs. Aquino and Laurel by their ^nicknames, and groups of men shouted Hang Marcos! as the motorcade reached the regional headquarters of Marcos New Society Movement in the city.

The six-man U.S. delegation from the National Republican Institute for International Affairs and the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs met reporters before returning to the United States.

Keith Schuette, executive director of the NRIA, told a news conference that the proposed group of international election watchers could include government and political party representatives experienced in observing elections.

The group, which was in the country for a week, met with Marcos Friday evening.

Schuette said, Most appropriate

to us (in that meeting) is the public reiteration of President Marcos commitment to international observers... (and) his commitment for a clean and honest election. We believe that those public statements are essential to our mission.

The members said in a statement they had made no final decision, but would prepare a report upon their return to Washington ana release their findings Jan. 23.

In a separate news conference, Gramm said he thought it clear that if the elections were perceived generally anu based on hard evidence as not being fair, that would undermine whatever government took office, whoever won the election.

Gramm, who said he was in the

country mainly to discuss issues related to two U.S. military bases

here, also said the bases would stay in the Philippines no matter who

wins.

See^ Hear And Be Bleesed

The duo Covenant will be in concert at \

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church ^

Red Banks Rd.

Sunday, January 12, 1986*

7 P.M.

Convenant is composed of Rick and Patty Jo Pulley from Winston-Salem, N.C. The couples style of Christian music is contemporary ranging from folk to soft rock using acoustic guitars and an electronic keyboard. Rick and Patty Jo have been ministering together since 1981. As husband and wife, they entered full time music ministry in the summer of 1983.

Welcome All Greenville Area Men, Women, Young People And Children To A New Experience In Christian MusicI

Free To All

Sponsored by Holy Trinity United Metliodisi Ctiurch Ralpir Brown, Pastor

^rendMs

Regency Park Center 2101 S. Tarboro St.. Wilson, N.C. Open Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Kinston Plaza Shopping Center 2405 N. Heritage St., Kinston. N.C. Open Mon.-Thurs.-Fri.- 10-9 Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 10-9

MR.C0FEE

MR COFFEE 10 CUP DRIP COFFEEMAKER Brewt 2 to 10 cups ol colfte With plal*. dacanter! liltars. spoon. Modal CM 10. Mail coupon to Mr Collaa lor a $7 00 rabale 3824 026-3 Reg $19 99

|PR&ro|

PRESTO QUARTZ PORTABLE HEATER Infinite heal set tings Modal 07890 3808 070 1. Rag S34 96

THESHOUJERmSSflGE

bvWterk^

WATER PIK- WALL MOUNT SHOWER MASSAGE. Complete with easy installation inalructions Oalivers a pulsating massage Modal SM2 Mail coupon to Water PIk for a $5 00 rebate 3S32-005-0 Reg $16 99

WATER PIK HAND HELD SHOWER MASSAGE Pulsating jet action provides a vigorous massage. Model SM3 Mail coupon to Water PIk lor a SS.OO rebate. 3532006 8 Reg $24 97 NOW

$23 97

First Alert

PiTTWAY

FIRST ALERT RECHARGEABLE ,FLASH LIGHT Model FLtS Mail coupon to Piltway lor a $2 00 rebate 3846 020 0 Reg $14 97

FIRST alert RECHARGEABLE FLASH LIGHT Model FL20 Mail coupon to Piltway lor a $2 00 rebate 3846 021 8 Reg $16 97 NOW $14 97

NORDIC WARE MICRO GO ROUND Automatic rotating turntable eliminates hand turning in microwaves. Mall coupon to Nordic Ware lor a $5 00 rebate plus a $3.00 BONUS 2778 060-0 Reg $27 97

TRAO LITER-START Lighter to lighter starter, completely sale Model TL1020 1410-006 5. Reg. $9.97

SHARP SUPER SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR, to dale memoriae.

61 lunctlon 128 program etepe IS lvele ol pirenlheeea. Model EL S12T.

, 6984-038 7. Rag. $27 97

SHARP PA 3250 ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER Comped, llghtwelghl. Ilia eeeily In Iravel beg/briel caee. or can be cerrled along In lie own Irtvei ceae Total llexibllliy when you awltch from AC power to ballery power, lor peraonel typing anytime, anyplace Lalter quality prinlwhaal Aulo car rler ralurn, block character coriedlon, aulo indant. decimal tabulation, even a calculilor lunctlon 684-928 9. Rag 1199 90 'unciion

NICAD BATTERY PACK. (Not Shown). 8984 929-7 Reg $19.97

QE 13 COLOR TV. Black matrix In-lina picture lube. Aulo Color Syalam. Automatic Frequency Control, Automatic Flaah Tone Correction and 100% aolid-aiata chaaala. Model 13PF6500 6796 049-0. Reg. $199 94

ncii

RC 25" DIAGONAL XL tOO COLOR TELEVISION ISpoaition alnglC'knob eleclronic tuning ayatem Aulo llna tuning. Super Accu Filler 110* COTY piclura lube, ynllliad XiandadLlfa chaaala Aulo piclura con trol ayalama. 8" apeaker. Sharpnaaa control. Modal 648 6878 908 4

QE 25" SPACESAVER STEREO COLOR TV. Built-in alarao/blllngual capabllitlaa plua lull lunctlon ramola control lor direct acceaa and lavorlta channel acan. Color Monitor Syalam automatically adfutla color lor beat piclura Naovitlon'" piclura ayatam eomblnaa apacial piclura lube with advanced alaclronlca. Model 2SPF6849K. 6798 053-2. Reg $629.90

RCA 25" DIAGONAL XL-100 COLOR TELEVISION. ChanneLock acan ramola control. Mulli-band quartz cryalal tuning, Super AccuFlltar 110* COTV picture lube Unllized XlendadLlle chaaala. Aulo piclura con trol ayalama 6" apaakar. Sharpneaa conlrol Model 649R 687S-908 0 Reg $499 90 NOW $479.90

SAVE 25% OFF ALL DIAMOND JEWELRY 35% OFF 14K GOLD CHAINS UP TO 50% OFF BRIDAL SETS

VISIT OUT SHOWROOM TO VIEW OTHER JEWELRV ITEMS ON MARKDOWN!

AUk

Defense Spokesman Denies Jet Shot Down

~ official quoted a diplomat as saying Libyan

KUNA news agency on Saturday anti-aircraft missile batteries shot

K> Jeffrey L. Miller

Attorney-At-Law

r IS pleased to announce

the relocation of his office to

Suite 105, Hendrix Building Evans Street Mall, Greenville, N.C. 27835-7142

P.O.Box 7142

Telephone 752-1863

T Violations, Family Law/Divorce: Auto Accl-

oomnon STi^ "^'Pe^WLoan Closings, Workers Compensation; Cor-deral Courts Collecnons; Trial And Appellate Practice In Stale And Fe-

down a U.S. jet fighter over the Mediterranean earlier in the week.

It did not identify the diplomat but reported he said the wan)lane was downed Wednesday by a Soviet-made SAM-7 missile as it flew over the Gulf of Sidra, also known as the Gulf of Sirte. The dispatch said the diplomat is based in Beirut, Lebanon.

KUNA noted that a U.S. Navy spokesman in Rome had announced that a Marine F-18 Hornet was missing Wednesday after taking off from the aircraft carrier Coral Sea and was believed lost at sea off Frances southern coast.

A Navv spokesman in Washington, Lt. Cmor. Bill Sonntag, was asked about the KUNA report and he said, The Department of Defense is denying the allegations that the F-18 was shot down as being without foundation. We have not lost any aircraft to hostile action.

There was no immediate official or press response in Libya to the KUNA report.

The Coral Sea had departed from Naples, Italy, on Jan. 3 with about ei^t other vessels from the 6th Fleet and Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy claimed that America was massing warshins off the Libyan coast to prepare for an attack.

Washington denied that assertion and said the task force was on a routine exercise in the western Mediterranean and far off the Libyan coast.

A Pentagon spokesman, Lt. Col. Gene Sands, was asked about the Kuwaiti report and he said, I have nothing to substantiate that.

He referred all further queries to the Navy headquarters in Washington.

Sonntag said the missing plane was on s'training mission in the vicinity

phonemate

PHONEMATE UiNIMATE 'jbo Bteperlcss Remle Mejtege Retrieval Voice activaled Variable outgoing mesaage let! you change your oern personal greeting Built In pulse/tone handsel to number auto dialer 6883 910 9 Reg $119 90

PHONEMATE MINIMATE 5000 ANSWERING MACHINE Beeperless Remote- Message Retrieval Voice aclivaled Variable outgoing message lets you change your own personal grseling 6883 909 1 Reg $89 90 NOW $79 90

Record aCalt

TWO LINE

RECORD A CALL 2 LINE BEEPERLESS ELECTRONIC DUAL REMOTE Features 2-line answering capability with automatic line selector and LED indicator Model VOX690/2 6904 008 7 Reg $159 97

COBRA 2 PIECE TOUCH TONE PHONE Trim-line styling with fully modular design and lighted dial Haaring aid compatibla. Oatk or wall mounlabla and cordad Modal ST405 6744-023-0 Rag. $19 97

MAGNAVOX COMPACT DIGITAL AUDIO DISC PLAYER Featuring random salacllon .programming lor up to 20 tracks, ssarch Isclllty. pausa and IronI tray molorltad loading Modal FD2040 6840 S20-8 Rag $199 97

MAGNA\0<

MAGNAVOX COMPACT DISC PLAYER. Pura, parfaci sound, no disc waar. random talaction programming, nast track talact, pravious track salact. front "tray" loading datign. program lack display, tiapsad lima display. Go To" track talact. Modal 1040. 6640.811 1. Rag. $199 97

AKAI

AKAI STEREO DUAL CASSETTE High dansity haads. Dolby B * C. hlgh-spaad dub. Modal HXA30IWB 6746 054 3 Reg $139 97

Eicsa

A1ETAL

Double

Cassette

SHARP STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK wHh hijjh speed dubbing. Odby B noise reduction, metal tape capability. 2 color 10 LEO lavtl malar. Model RTW600BK 6899 914-3. Reg $99 90

GE KITCHEN COMPANION RADIO/CASSETTE WITH MESSAGE CENTER Mounts under cabinet and lealuret AM/FM radio, pushbutton cassalta player/recorder, programmabla appliance outlet, countdown timer and message center Model 7 4270 Mail coupon to GE lor a $10 00 labata 6800 329 2 Rag $97 84

Panasonic

PANASONIC AM/FM ClOCK/RAOlO Red LED display, dozt and sleap lunclions. powar lailura Indicator 2 yaar limited warranty Modal RC6070 6874 146 t Rag $18 90

GE SPACEMAKER * KITCHEN COMPANION FM/AM RADIO 4" dynamic speaker Built In AFC Vernier tuning Easy lo clean "touch pad' on/oll controls Convenitnt mounting bracket complete with screws and alien wrench lor easy Installation Convenient cord wrap and cord hooks to prevent cord dangling on kitchen counter Model 7 4215 6800-892 9 Reg. $29 97

GE 'KITCHEN COMPANION" UNDER THE-CABINET RADIO. Featuring programmabla. limad applianca outlai, countdown timar and Una radio sound tram S" dynamic speakar Mounts undar cabinat to raduca countar clultar Modal 7-4220. Mall coupon to GE lor an $8 00 rabala 6600 318-5. Rag $S4 82

Scotch*

SCOTCH VHS TAPE Modal EGT 120 6814 026 8 Reg $5 99

SCOTCH BETA TAPE Modal EOT 750 (Not Shown), 6814 029 2 Rag $5 99 NOW $4 69

Scotch

SCOTCH VHS VIDEO CASSETTE HEAD CLEANER Ramovts daposit build-ups and a rtcordad mtssaga talla you whan haads art claan 6614 046-6. Rag $14 97

SCOTCH BETA VIDEO CASSETTE HEAD CLEANER Ramovas dtposil build-upa and a rtcordad mtstaga laMt you whan haads art claan 8414 04S 6. Rag. $14 97

maxell.

MAXELL EPIIAXIAL VIDEO CASSETTE HGX high grada, high chroma high quality picture HGX T120 6862 011 I Reg $6 99

MAXELL BETA TAPE HGX L750 (Not Shown) 6862 012 9 Reg $6 99 NOW $6 69

OTDK.

MUSIC LIVES ON TDK

2PACK

a U-U 11.L1 Ltx 1X111 r i 1111 i II111111111

TDK 90 MINUTE 2 PACK CASSETTES Model SA 90U2 6940 022 4 Reg $4 68

JENSEN

JENSEN 10 3 WAY SfEAKER SYSTEM 60 wall continuous. 120 wall ptsk powar Walnut gram vinyl on wood product cabinal Modal 1030 6822 002 9 Rag $79 90 EACH

JENSEN 12" 3 WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM Powar rating al 70 walls continuous. 140 walls continuous 140 walls pask t2 woolai 5 mid rang# 3 ' Iwaalai Walnut gram vinyl on wood product cabinal. Modal 1230 6622 003 7 Rag $99 90 EACH NOW $79 97 EACH

10% OFF

"HrtfKfleN Everyday Low Pric

Entire Selection ol Records, Cassette Tapes and Compact Discs. All pre-recorded Video-Classic Movies to Cartoons; all Music Books; all Bush Audio/Video/Computer/Microwave Furniture!

^rendl^s

SALE GOOD THRU JANUARY 18, 1986

of Nice, France, when it disappeared.

The status of the plane is missing and believed lost, he said, adding that an investi^tion is being conducted.

Sonntag said he did not know where the Coral Sea was located when the plane took off Wednesday.

White House spokesman Pete Roussel told reporters in Washington he had nothing to add to the Department of Defense comments.

We have no information to confirm that an American aircraft was shot down by Libya, Roussel said. He added that President Reagan is aware of the story.

In the initial report from Rome, Lt. Gregg Hartung, spokesman for the Command Fleet Air Mediterranean, said the twin-enging jet was in the vicinity of Nice when it vanished. He said the aircraft was assigned to Marine Fighter-Attack Squadron 314.

Officials at the El Toro Marine base near San Diego, Calif., reported the missing pilot was Maj. John Nicholas Summerlin, 38, and a native of Fort Pierce, Fla.

KUNA quoted the diplomat as sy-ing the Coral Sea was ordered by the American political leadership to sail from the Italian port of Naples to a point parallel to the Libyan coast.

It reported he said the Libyan missiles scored a direct hit, and the target exploded over the Gulf of Sirte.

KUNA quoted the diplomat as saying both the United States and Libya were being tight lipped about the incident to avoid actions that could lead to a confrontation between America and the Soviet Union, Libyas major ally.

Other Arab and Western diplomatic sources in the Persian Gulf region said they had heard no reports simi

lar to the KUNA account.

The news agency did not give the natiiMiality of the cuplomat who gave it the report.

U.S. Navy F-14s sImX down two Libyan jet fighters over the Gulf of Sidra in August 1981 after the Libyans purportedly fired at the American planes. The United States disputes Libyas territorial claims over the gulf, insisting the waters are international.

U.S.-Libyan relations have been severely strained since President Reagan accused Khadafys government of involvement in the Dec. 27 terrorist attacks at the Rome and Vienna airports that killed 19 people, including five Americans.

In actions Tuesday and Wednesday, Reagan imposed economic sanctions on Libya, froze all Libyan assets in the United States and ordered Americans working in Libya to leave that North African country.

In California, the Orange County Register contacted officers at the Marine Corps base at El Toro who said the search for the missing plane had ended.

'The newspaper quoted Capt. Cliff Wylie, a pilot who had been one of Summerlins student, as saying the major was definitely a professiwial ...a man to learn from.

He said plans were being made fw a memorial service.

Summerlins squadron had been deployed from El Toro to the Coral Sea for Mediterranean duty.

The Orange County Blister said Summerlin joined the Marines in 1972.

It said Summerlins wife. Marine Maj. Ann Summerlin, was directw of family services at El Toro before being transferred to Okinawa last year, and that the couple have a 14-month-old daughter.

Tornadoes Strike Bermuda Shores

HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) -Tornadoes hit Bermudas south and north shores Saturday, tearing roofs from at least 30 homes, sinking boats and causing other damage, officials said. No casualties were reported.

A tornado struck the south shores Devonshire area Saturday morning and another touched down on the north at St. Davids less than two hours later, the weather service and locaipolicesaid.

Ponce spokesman Sgt. Roger Shenratt said the first tornado cut across the island, ripping off Uie roofs of at least 30 houses.

Officials also said boats went down off the island, in the Atlantic Ocean, about 600 miles off North Carolina.

The Sonesta Beach Hotel, popular with tourists, is in Devonshire but no damage was reported there. Smaller tourist hotels also are in the area.

St. Davids is adjacent to the U.S. Naval Air Station, where 3,500 U.S. service and civilian personnel live and work.

Lt. Scott Loveless said, "It came across our airfield and through a residential area, but no one was hurt. It

blew down some fencing and some garages.

All of Bermudas emergency services were called out, including the fire brigade, the local army, the police and government workers.

This is the off-season for tourists on the 22-mile-k)ng island, a British dependency which thrives on the

Benson Hospitalized

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Ezra Taft Benson, ordained as president of the Mormon Church two months ago, was admitted Saturday to the eme^ency room of LDS Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Benson, 86, was being evaluated, but no further information was immediately available, said the nursing supervisor who declined to give her name.

The former. U.S. secretary of agriculture was elevated to the presidency of The. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Nov. 11, following the death of Spencer W. Kimball.

THE REGULAR PRICE

Scratched Plastic Lensea Made To Look New... I

WHILE YOU WAIT...Makes Your Unses Look New

'a Again When Scratch Removal And Coating Is

I Applied. I

^ COurN EXPIRES JAN. 31. 1986 ^

OFF ANY COMPLETE PAIR OF EYEGLASSES

WITH PRESCRIPTION LENSES

Muat present coupon with order for discount Not good with other advertised specials COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 31. 1986

OPTICAL

t W css arrsngs

an sys snua for yos on Um annM

day.

PALACE

703 Greenville Blvd.

(Across From The Plaza) Gary M. Harris, Licensed Optician

xLsk'rn I'W .'WxntiN

IM \\\\

Eastern Eye Associates O.D., P.A.

Specializing in: Contact Lenses Eye Disease Childrens Developmental Vision General Eye Exams Subnormal Vision Aids Dr. Bract L. Reese Dr. Dennis L. Michels

Dr. Mitch M. Loftin George E. Schertslnfler

756-6446

703 E Greenville Blvd. (Across from The Plaza)

Dr. Mitchell M. Lbftln, O.D. __

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

Sunday, January 12,1966Sanford Enters Senate Race

B^JOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Terry Sanford said Saturday he would seek the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate, apparently setting up a showdown with his political ally D.M. Lauch Faircloth, who said earlier he intended to run.

Sanford, interviewed by telephone from his Durham home Saturday night, said he had decided the previous night to enter the race, and would file to enter the Democratic primary campaign Monday at the State Board of Elections.

A great many people who care about North Carolina have talked to me about it, Sanford said. I see it as an opportunity of service, but also I see it as an opportunity to return the Democratic Party to a position of doing things that benefit North Carolina. ,

He said circumstances had changed since he announced last September that he would not enter the Senate race, noting that a number of well-known Democrats had declined to run.

Faircloth, former state commerce secretary and an unsuccessful candidate for the 1984 Democratic gubernatorial nomination, could not be reached for comment after Sanford announced his decision. Earlier Saturday, Faircloth joined five lesser-known Senate candidates in courting support from members of the

state Democratic Partys Executive Committee assembled to elect a new state chairman.

I am planning to be a candidate and I plan to announce at the first of the week, Faircloth said in an interview. He declined to comment on whether his plan would change if Sanford decided to run.

There was rampant speculation during the executive committee meeting that Sanford and Faircloth were poised to enter the Senate race blit rtiH nnt want to facn nach nthnr and were urging each other to stay out.

Its just inconceivable that they would both get in, said a key Faircloth supporter, speaking on condition that he not be identified.

Sanford and Faircloth reportedly discussed the situation at length Friday without reaching an agreement, according to another Faircloth supporter, who predicted that the two would hold further talks this weekend.'

In the telephone interview, Sanford refused to aiscuss his meeting with Faircloth or say whether his sudden announcement was designed to preempt Faircloth.

Sanford said he did not expect his entry into the race to prompt any of the other hopefuls to withdraw, and that he did not regard himself as the front-runner.

Im just a struggling candidate, he said.

Sanford, who attended a reception

Friday honoring outgoing state Democratic chairman Wade Smith, was conspicuously absent from Saturdays executive committee meeting.

Lt. (^v. Bob Jordan, the states highest-ranking elected Democrat, said he had talked to Faircloth and Sanford in recent weeks and was making no effort to influence their decisions.

"I would hope they would sit down and work out their differences, Jordan said.

Faircloth, 57, and Sanford. 68, were among a half dozen leading Democrats who last fall toyed with, then decided against, bids for the seat held by Republican Sen. John East, who is not seeking re-election because of poor health.

Sources said Saturday that Faircloth, with the backing of former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, began reconsidering several weeks ago when no other Democrat with statewide name recognition stepped forward. Then Sanford did likewise, encouraged by some influential Democrats who oppose Faircloth,

Lauch is seen by some people as a bit of a maverick, not beholden to any of the kingmakers, and it bothers them, said a Faircloth supporter who asked not to be identified. Those Democrats urged Sanford to run regardless of what Faircloth did, sources said.

Faircloth supporters said he plan

ned to pay his filing fee and submit the required documents at the State Board of Elections office Tuesday or Wednesday.

The jockeying between Faircloth and Sanford overshadowed the presence of thfe other Democratic Senate candidates, some of whom complained to reporters about being referred to as lesser-knowns.

Some party leaders have said the Democrats now in the race lack the visibility and statewide support needed to defeat the Republican nominee. U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill and David Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Romaina, are the GOP candidates.

"Sanfords lost the last four races hes been in, and Faircloth lost the only race hes been in, said Charlotte businessman William Belk, one of four Democrats who filed for the Senate race last week. Theres no way they can win. The public is looking for a new, fresh face.

Another Democratic hopeful, former Superior Court Judge Marvin Blount of Greenville, said he would stay in the race no matter who else entered.

The other Democratic candidates, all present at Saturdays meeting, include Mecklenburg County Commissioner Fountain Odom; state education official Betty Wallace of Raloigh; and Katherine Harper, a Charlotte businesswoman who is to announce her candidacy Sunday.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO. Oriental Rugs

Your source in the East for fine handmade or machine made Oriental Rugs at special savings.

FARMVIUE FURNITURE CO.

122-126 S MAIN ST FAFTMVILLE 753-3101

Chairman Pledges 7986 Success

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - James Van Hecke was elected chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party on Saturday, and vowed to lead the party to success in the crucial 1986 election.

Our task is a glorious one, and we will not forsake it,, Van Hecke, a Greensboro businessman, told

cheering delegates to the party's executive committee who unanimously elected him at the urging of Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the states ranking Democratic officeholder.

Let us in the Democratic Party dare to dream dreams again, Van Hecke said. Let us together create a vision of greatness for this state and her people, and lets seek to make that vision a reality. We must

reclaim the future for the Democratic Party.

Van Hecke said his top priority for the coming year would 1^ helping the Democrats capture the U.S. Senate seat held since 1980 by Republican Sen. John East, who is not seeking re-election, and assisting Democratic candidates for the U.S. House, the General Assembly and local offices.

He also promised to build up the

NEW CHAIRMAN New North Carolina Democratic State Chairman James Van Hecke, right, gets a victory cigar from North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner

Jim Graham after his Van Heckes election Saturday in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

NURSERY SCHOOL REGISTRATION

(1986^7 school year)

FOR: 3 and 4 year olds WHEN: January 15,16 and 17 (9*10 a.m.)

WHERE: TM LVTNniUI CNVRCN MIMraY MNOOL

1801 So. Elm StrMt Mrs. Mary Muzzaralll, Olractor

7se>8*ai (pMi

H L M Satellites

S Excellent Reasons To Buy From Us

1. Satellite TV Is Our ONLY Business

2. Same Day Service In Most Cases

3. The Lowest Possible Prices

4. We Represented You, Our Valued Customer, At Satellite Earth Station Day In Washington. D.C. To Protect Your Rights To View Satellite TV Programming.

5. We Are Experienced In Electronic Servicing Unlike Most Satellite Dealers.

GP.

NATIONAL SATELUTE COM.MUNICATTONS'-

Higti Quality--Low Prices Hwy. 13. Farmville 753-2607

Open 7 Days A Week Financing* Available

OEALEfl member or

r^Sflr>CE

partys organization and financial base, and to foster unity in the ranks.

Van Hecke, 38, succeeds Wade Smi^, who by prearranged agree-meSlfetepped down from the chairmanship after one year to return to his Raleigh law practice. Van Hecke will serve the other year of Smiths two-year term.

Jordan told the crowd of about 400 at a Raleigh hotel that Van Hecke was a "Democrat who comes from the bottom up and who represents the younger generation that hasnt always been with us the last couple of elections.

Jim Van Hecke understands that the Democratic Party is the party for everyone, Jordan said.

Van Heckes election capped an executive committee meeting that saw supporters of revisions in the state partys plan of organization temporarily withdraw their proposals in the face of opposition to changes that would give elected officials a greater voice in party affairs.

The changes were sought by the Democrats Forward task force chaired by Smith that toured the state last year seeking input from local Democratic leaders on how to strengthen the party in the aftermath of its poor showing in the 1984 election.

Jordan told the delegates their disagreement was healthy and reminded him of some of the squabbles he had seen in the General Assembly as president of the state Senate. We all have our differences but we all get together again, he said.

SH^

January 13-17, 7 P.M. ^ ^ Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium

The popelar Fivc-dy pbe to Stop SoMklDfl will bcglo Monday Ipht, Jaoaary 13, 7K P.M.

CAimi

Mm sMtlibfl InAH

You have evrnlhini' to t'ain - longer life, belter health, more vilalilv. Fewer medical ev-peneii.

Directed by Allen F. Bowyer, Chief of Cardiology, ECC, in cooperation with Pitt County Health Agencies. For information call. 757-4651, 756-5543. It is not necessary to pre-register. .Material & registration fee. S15.00.

Personal Development

BEGINNING BALLROOM DANCING

Fri., Feb. 7*Apr. 18 7:00*8:00 p.m. 10 eMiont

Tuiliiin: (40.00 Couple

INTERMEDIATE BALLROOM DANONG

Fri., Feb. 7*Apr. 18 8:00-9:00 p.m. 10 sessions

Tuition; (40.00 COuple

BEGINNING BALLET FOR ADULTS

Tues., Feb. ll'Apr. 22 5:30-6:30 p.m. 10 sessions

Tui/ion; (34.00

BEGINNING PIANO FOR ADULTS

Mon., Feb. 10-Apr. 28 6:30*7:30 p.m. 10 sessions

I'uilion: (45.00

INTERMEDIATE PIANO FOR ADULTS

Mon., Feb. 10*Apr. 18 7:30*8:30 p.m. 10 sessions

Tuition; (45 00

Registration Form

Name.

Addr

Telepbonc.

Home

Bualneaa

Endosad Is.

.For Courset*).

Return to: Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or Call 757-6143

Q)ntaaLensesOnSaIeAtE)OpeningPrices.

...precisely fitted contact lenses. Extended Wear Soft Contacts. Bifocal Contacts. Fashion Tinted Soft Contacts. A very complete selection of all the latest functional and fashionable lenses. Come in and see the difference contacts make during our "Eye Opening Sale:'

Vfecareforyourejes.

OMOMONC

YCCARCGCN1R^

Drs. Hollis and Sclbal

The Tipton Annex. 228 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. (919) 756-9404

^ The Dily Weftactor, Greenville, N.C._aunoay, January iwS. Africa's Foreign Debt Problems Discussed

SufKiay. January 12,1966 A.H

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

I JOHANNESBURG, South Africa MAP) - President P.W. Botha and a

Bank chief, ^ve no details of their hour-long talk at Bothas hwne near

Iwiss banking mediator conf^ed Saturday a^ut South Africas foreign debt crisis, set off when ^bankers worried about anti-apar-,1heid rioting demanded repayment of jloans

The meeting came as police fired !tear gas, rubber bullets and birdshot 'in running battles with hundreds of ;^oung blacks in Alexandra township jm clashes after a riot victims funeral

Witnesses said at least four blacks "Swere wounded, while police officials

^reported three blacks wre injured ,by rubber bullets

The witnesses also said a youth hurled a bottle filled with gasoline at an armored car, setting it on fire, and police escaped under a hail of stones. Police reported one officer suffered bums and a broken let when he jumped from the vehicle They listed his condition's serious.

Alexandra borders the wealthy white northern suburbs of Johan-'nesburg

Botha and debt mediator Fritz Leutwiler, a former Swiss National

George on the Cape coast. The government said only that the talks were held in a relaxed and constructive atmospl^e.

Leutwiler was believed to have conveyed a xfem warning that Botha must introduce sweeping political-reforms as the price for rescheduling $14 billion of short-term <kbt.

The debt crisis was triggered in September when foreign banks, worried about their investments in a riot-torn country, called in the short-term loans.

South Africa respoiKled by freezing repayments on principal until March 31. and asked 30 foreign banks to give it until March 1990 to pay. Leutwiler is trying to put together an agreement.

million whites rule over 24 million voteless blacks.

In Alexandra, rioting broke out after about 3,500 mourners, defying a police ban on processions and political speeches at the funeral of 20-year-old Richard Padi, thronged in and around the church. Padi was shot by police in a New' Years Eve disturbance, relatives said.

After the funeral at Padis home, police in armored cars fired tear gas and rubber bullets, while young blacks dodged throi^ the streets pelting police with bricks, bottles and gasoline bombs, said witnesses, who

insisted on anonymity.

The youths burned a car owned by a black motorist who refused to give them gasoline to make bombs, witnesses said.

Earlier, police reported arson and stone-throwing by blacks overnight in seven districts around the country, including in the white area of Mever-ton. 30 miles south of Johannesburg

foreign economic sanctions aimed at pressuring the white-led government to end apartheid.

"We may in 1986 have to think about a truly mass meeting which focuses simply on whether or not we as blacks are calling for disinvestment. the withdrawal of foreign investment. Buthelezi told a rally at his Llundi headquarters near Durban.

Buthelezi. hereditary leader of 6 milliMi Zulus, the nations largest tribe, is denounced as a sell-out by most anti-apartheid activists.

But he has resisted apartheid by refusing to accept nominal independence for his KwaZulu tribal homeland, which would segregate the Zulus into a separate nation recognized only by South Africa.

Giief Gatsha Buthelezi. a leading moderate black leader, announced he may call a mass meeting of blacks to demonstrate what he says is widespread black opposition toColumnist Dies

Smce the latest round of anti-apar-theiu violence began 16 months ago.

about 1,000 people have been killed, most of them blacks. About three-fourths were killed by police and troops, while the rest died at the hands of fellow blacks who suspected them of collaborating with the government.

Under apartheid, the system of enforced racial segregation, about 5

DENVER (AP) - John Coit, a Rocky Mountain News columnist whose subjects included motorcycle gangs, astrologers, professional wrestlers and religious eaders, died Saturday after suffering a heart attack. He was 38.

Coit married Susan OMalley, a News retail advertising executive, on New Years Eve in lobby of the newspapers new building.

Life is short, and it hurts, Coit wrote in a column about the wedding

"Love is the only drug that works. Coit had gone to the Highlands Ranch Emergency Center in Douglas County complaining of clrest pains. He was flown to St. Anthony Central Hospital in Denver, where he was pronounced dead Coit joined the .News in August 1983 from 'The Virginian-Pilot in .Norfolk. Va.. after 15 years of news and feature writing for newspapers in the South. !

Survivors include his wife, two sons and a daughter from previous marriages, his mother and a sister.

The Carolina Centre

Is Pleased To Announce A Seminar

The Art Of Parenting

Communication, Motivation And Behavior Management Skills For Parents Of Preschool And Elementary Age Children

Presented By

Harold J. May, Ph.D.

Clinical Psychologist

Beginning February 21 Tuesdays 7:00-8:30 P.M.

For Information And Registration Please Call 757-0123Sale & Clearance

iikai

Womens Halston

Sale 19.99 orig. $50 to $78. Group of Halston wool slacks, sweaters, and skirts.

Womens sportswear

Sale 9.99 to 19.99 orig. $18 to $70. Group of winter slacks, skirts, and blouses for missy, full figure, and juniors.

Sale 5.99 to 39.99 orig. $20 to $64. Group of womens winter handbags in assorted styles, and colors.

Womens flannel pajamas

Sale 7.99 orig. $16. Group of womens print flannel pajamas in assorted colors.

Womens boxed bikinis

Sale 4.99 orig. $7 to $8. Group of boxed bikinis, three in a box in assorted colors.

Womens shoes

Sale 14.99 orig. $65. Group of suede dress shoes in assorted colors.

Girls sweaters

Sale 5.99 orig. $13. Save over 50% on this group of Fox shaker sweaters in assorted colors for sizes 7-14.

Girls sweaters

Sale 6.99 orig. $16 to $18. Group of crewneck sweaters in assorted styles, and colors.

Boys knit shirts

Sale 5.99 & 7.99 orig. $8 to $16. Group of long sleeve knit shirts for sizes 4-7. Group of knits, velour, and wovens for big boys sizes.

Beverage set

Sale 19.99 orig. 29.99. 24 piece beverage set includes ice teas, drinking, and rock glasses.

Mens winterweight jackets

Sale 29.99 orig. $65. Group of mens winterweii

orig. $65. Group of mens winterweight jackets in assorted sizes and colors.,

Mens lightweight jackets

Sale 29.99 orig. $52. Group of lightweight jackets in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

Mens sjacks

Sale 12.99 orig. $27. Group of continental waist pant in polyester. Assorted colors.

Mens sportscoats

Sale 19.99 orig. $75. Group of

Group of polyester or cor

duroy sportscoats.

Mens suits

Sale 99.99 to 119.99 orig. $160 to $175. Group of mens winter suits in assorted styles, colors and patterns.

Mens Fox knit

Sale 8.99 orig. $18. Group of short sleeve Fox knit shirts in assorted colors.

Mens terry robes

Sale 23.99 orig. $55. Group of mens terry cloth

Mens Jordache shirt

Sale 9.99 orig. $18. Group of mens Jordache plaid shirts in assorted colors. Limited sizes.

Mens shoes

Sale 19.99 to 29.99 orig. $30 to $65. Group of dress and casual shoes in assorted styles and colors.

Mens boots

Sale 29.99 orig. $42 to $59. Group of mens insulated leather boots.

Intemwdiale maHtdownt may haw origlnaHy priced merchandlaa. Ref orifllnaHy priced merchandlae eft Isdepieled.

Shop 10am til 9pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

Reopening Said Unlikely For Trucking Firm

WIXSTON-SALEM (AP. -McLean Trucking Co. has filed for reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws, but an attorney who has represented the company and a union official say they believe the .company will go out of business rather than reopen..

They have decided to liquidate, said George Doughton. whose Winston-Salem law firm has represented .McLean for 3u years, "The consensus 'of .McLean officers is that with the deregulation of the American trucking industry, it would be a futile attempt to reorganize the company."

".My understanding is what theyre attempting to do is get Chapter 11 protection so that they can guarantee

the wages ot employees for the work that is going to be required to make an orderly shutdown. said R.V. Durham, president of Local 391 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters.

".All indications to me are that the bank has flatly refused to give them any additional funds, so that they don't have any choice. Durham said.,

McLean, the nations fifth-largest trucking company, began laying off its truck drivers, mechanics and other employees Friday as it moved to close down its operations. The shutdown put 9.800 workers in 45 states out of work and idled about 9.000 tractor-trailer rigs, the company said.

East's Absences Give Him Worst Attendance Mark

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John East's illnesses gave him the ww^t attendance record in the U.S. Senate last year, but he says he still intends to retain the seat for the final year of his term.

The good Lord willing, I intend to finish out the term, East said from his Greenvme, N.C., home. 1 certainly want to and feel that I will be able to. Senate records show East missed 202 of 381 votes in 1985, giving him a 47 percent attendance record. His voting percentages were 95 percent in 1983-84 and 97 percent in 1981-82.

That (1985) performance wasnt my model or standard, said East, who is not seeking re-election to a second term because of his health.

East, 54, was hospitalized four times last year for a total of about eight weeks for what his office said was treatment of a benign urinary-tract blockage, a thyroid problem and a low white blood cell count. He spent about 12 more weeks recuperating at home in Greenville or Alexandria, Va. For several additional weeks, he worked part-time.

His part-time service prompted repeated suggestions that he resign. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., noted Ea^s ateence on the eve of some close votes. Last month. Newsweek magazine reported that Dole hinted he wouldnt mind if East resigned before his term ends at the end of this year. Dole spokesman Walt Riker said Dole is not advocating that East quit.

Ed Turlington, executive director of the North Carolina Democratic Party, said, Were not getting adequate representation, and were certainly not getting our moneys worth.

Illness meant East missed several key votes. He wasnt there when the Senate overwhelmingly rejected a school prayer bill from Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Among others. East didnt vote on the superfund waste cleanup bill, which passed easily in September. He stayed out following Congresss customary August recess until early October.

In May, when Dole was rounding up all the votes he could for a Republican budget bill, an ambulance brou^t Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., from the hospital where his ruptured appendix had been removed 32 hours before. East didnt leave his Bethesda Naval Hospital room, and Vice President George Bush cast a rare, tie-breaking vote.

'Mickey' Robberies

DALL.AS (AP) - A nude photograph of a woman who drugged a musicians drink at a bar and later robbed him of SO.OOO in valuables is the first solid clue in a series of at least 15 ".Mickey Finn robberies, police say.

In each of the robberies, attractive, well-dressed young women have met men in north Dallas nightclubs and offer to go home with them, police said.

Once there, they slip the men a drink containing a barbiturate that leaves the victim unconscious for 1() to 12 hours. The victims awake to find their homes stripped of clothes, jewelry. cash and other goods.

In the latest case, the robbery victim gave police a photograph Friday after having film developed from the encounter with two women early Wednesday, police investigator L.A. Watkins said.

When he awoke about 10 a.m. Wednesday, he found the women had taken $50,000 worth of items, including musical instruments and equipment, jewelry and his wifes $5,000 mink coat.

The man took the photo before he sipped the spiked drink, known as a Mickey Finn. and passed out, Watkins said, adding that the women are believed to be among about a dozen who have pulled similar robberies in the Dallas-Fort Worth area in the last six months.

LENS SALE

i-\ 2^

Siofll* Vision Lsnsos

*29*

Lino BHocsIs Up To-1-300 Add

Mx LINSIt

TrMocai L*nMS Up To f 300 Add

Sols Progrsstivs No Lins Bifocals

Wilh Purchito of Frimoi

Your Choice Of Glass Or Plastic Lenses Your Choice Of Bifocal Style

Nimitit. Lantot A Timi Additional Cataract lanMi Eicludod

Mutt Prasant Thit Ad At Tima 01 Puichaia No Othar Coupona ApplicaMa

Ask About Perma Guard Lenses With 1 Year Scratch Warranty

Sale Prices Good Thru Jsnusry 31 si

ray-ban

Ray-Ban Sunglasses

(In Stock)

30% II _

Sf* . 0095

Athletic Goggled..........U

Beecher Kirkley, Dispensing Optician

with Rx Lsnsss

315 Parhdaw Commona Aeron Prom Doctora Park Phona 752-1446 OpanBA M .5:30 P M. Mon-Frl.

plicians

Call Ut For An Eya Eiimrnalion With Tha Doctor 01 Your Cnoica

The company, in a prepared statement, said it filed for Chapter 11 protection in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Charlotte because of 'its inability to obtain further financing under its lending agreement and continuing losses due in part to a seasonal slowdown in business and the worsening discounting of freight rates in tlw industry.

U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Marvin Wooten approved the firms request Friday for Chapter 11 designation so banks could honor $7 5 million in payroll checks.

Wooten also told company lawyers to file a plan by Tuesdaydetailing whether the 58-year-old company in-' tends to liquidate or resume operations while it reorganizes. McLean attorney Joe Kluttz of Charlotte said the company has not calculated its total debts, but it faces "an enormous body of creditors in this case. McLean lost $30.5 million in the

first half of 1985 and told employees late in the year that an employee stock pn^am involving pay cuts would be necessary over tne next five years.

Almost 90 percent of the companys employees agreed to annual pay cuts totalling $40 million to help tlwir company. With lower wage costs, McLean officials said they hoped to become profitable and then borrow money to update an aging fleet that was keeping McLean from being competitive.

1 knew things were bad. but I wasnt expecting this, said Larry Tolbert, 43. a mechanics helper and 18-year employee with the company. "There have been rumors about this. Back in October, the employees were given a 15 percent salary cut.

We thought we were buying our jobs for another five years, Tolbert said as he and other workers left the terminal. "Somewhere along the lir

rr McLean cant

lose that kind (rf money and still stay in business.

Company officials said they were arranging for competitors to ship freight still in their system.

Penonal Dentist

Clewxhig Box* y fliw Doctor Affordabl And ProfenioMil

Complwt# Examination............. s.oo

Comfortabla and Thorough

Cioaning............... .24.00

Diagnostic Radiographa ...... Prta

Ruorlda Poiith................. Prat

instruction in Propor

Homo Cara....,........... Pr

Totai Faa............... 29.00

Or. Robert Cargill New Pheee Ne. 75T>0433

REMNAHT-WOT

fi^f Bdi^diixCciNL^r I

^ ROLLS, REMNANTS. VINYL WALLPAPER & TILE |

, Mon.-Frl. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-12 Mxm 1009 Dickinson Ava. Graonviiie 758-0057

CaiiiqiUIBdgtWstchSfslBnHfslMssrtysitiltStudsn1sl YoMCswHwCsfpsSAiidHf WNoe.TlisssRoMEndsAwdRssiMKsFroiii'nisFliiiCsrplAi Youfs At A Fraction Ot Tho Rogular Squara Yard Prieas. Most From Fsmous Maksrs. No OomM About R, QuiMMf NoN Endo Ai Todaya Boat Bargatna. Bo Rraeteai, Yat So ThrNlyl

S48 REMNANTS

Size

12x6"

12x7*

12x5

12x6'

12x7

12x5'

12x6

11x5

12x5

12x6'

12x7*

12x5*

12x7*

12x5

12x6

12x6*

12x7*

12x7

12x6

12x6*

12x5

12x7

12x5*

12x6

18*x4*

12x7'

22x4

12x6*

9*x7

12x5

12x7'

12x6

12x5*

15x4*

12x5*

5"x12

12x6

11x4*

12x7'

12x6*

12x5

Description

Commercial/Solid Gray.....

Soft Smoked Plush...........

Gold Plush..............

Rust Print...................

Heat Twist NylorVGreen.......

Royal Oak)Heat Set Nylon_______

Peppercorn/Commercial____

Sculptured Gold...........

Commercial/Copper ..

Saxony/Hemlock .......

Cedar........................

Beige Tan/Saxony.............

CommercialTTan...............

Commercial/Gray ........

PlusWLondon Fog.............

Saxony/Brown................

Plush/Pine Green..............

Commercial/Brown............

Twist/Copperwood.............

Saxony/Cattail................

Plush/Light Orange............

Commercial/Brown & Beige Print.

Saxony/Pink..................

Sculptured Green..............

Commercial/Blue-Gold.........

Twist/Rhodes Brown...........

CommerciaUBeige.............

Saxony/Almond...............

Commercial/Rust............

Sculptured/Brown.............

Commercial/Beige & Brown Print.

Commercial Twist/Brown.......

Plush/Rose.......... .......

Commercial/Blue...............

Green Saxony.................

Plush Rose...................

Green-White/Commercial Print...

Blue^sold/Commercial.........

Commercial/Wine.............

Commercial/Brown............

Commercial/Steel ......

Value Sale S169 $44

$44

$169 $44

S179 $44

$190 $44

$129 $44

$170 $44

$175 $44

$119 $44

$175 $44

$185 $44

$175 $44

$100 $44

$185 $44

$165 $44

$180 $44

$149 $44

$229 $44

$135 $44

$180 $44

$185 $44

$152 $44

$225 $44

$195 $44

$175 $44

$190 $44-

$155 $44

$185 $44

$169 $44

$175 144

$165 $44

$200 $44

$185 $44

$175 $44

$180 $44

$175 $44

$185 $44

$190 144

$175 $44

FHA APPROVED CARPET

*4.95

Only

Sq. Yd.

DISCONTINUED THICK SCULPTURED ANTRON NYLON Compare $Q AC at $16.95 OaWW Sq. Yd.

12x12 FLOOR TILE

45*

Sq.Ft.

DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES

27x14

*1.25

Each

1 S58 REMNANTS 1

1 $68 REMNANTS |

Size

Description

Value

Seie

12x7

Aspen Green Plush...........

$225

S44

Size

Description

Value

SMe

12x7

Gun Metal Gray...............

$169

$54

12x9*

CommerciaUBrown..... .....

. $229

$44

12x8*

Commercial/Grid Canterbury...

$219

$54

12x11

Commercial/Rust.............

. $315

441

10x9

Commerciai/BlueGold.........

$225

154

12x12*

Commercial/Rust............

. $369

144

12x7*

Cut Level Loop/Ocean Green...

$250

154

12x12

CommerciaUCandy Stripe

.. 4280

444

12x7

Saxony/Blue Violet..............

$225

154

12x10*

Commercial/London Fog

$329

$44

12x7

Heat Set Nylon/Acom.........

$185

154

12x10*

Commercial/Pewter Glean....

. $350

$44

12x7*

Commercial/Brown............

$250

$54

12x9*

PlusWSoft Smoke............

. $275

$44

12x7*

Maize/Saxony.................

$225

154

12x9*

Commercial Level Loop/Wine...

. $309

$44

12x8

Saxony/Royai Blue............

$229

S54

12x9

Commercial/Rust...... .....

. $275

$44

12x7

Saxony/Fern..................

$189

$54

8b(11

Commercial/Orange-Gold......

. $260

$44

12x8

Level Loop/Wine..............

$200

$54

17*x6

PlufiVTwist..................

. $189

$44

12x7

Commercial/Green & Gold Print.

$190

154

12x9*

Commercial/Green...........

. $246

12x7

Commercial Twist/Blue & Gold..

$185

454

12x9

Commercial/Willow Bark.......

. $235

444

12x7'

PlushrtJream..................

$200

454

12x9

Level Loop/Quarry Stone.......

. $273

$44

12x7*

Commercial/Clay Tan Print......

$189

$54

12x8

Cut Loop/Rust...............

. $275

$44

12x6*

Saxony/Sand Dune........

$185

454

12x12*

Commercial/Charcoal.....____

. $305

$44

12x6

Commercial/Peach Gold Print...

$175

$54

12x7*

Commercial/Gold.............

. $185

444

12x7

Twist/Rust.....................

$185

$54

12x10

Velvet/Green..... ....... \.

. $200

$44

16'x4

Commercial/Blue Gold.........

$170

154

12x8*

Plush/Shagbark.............

. $299

444

10x9

TwisUMelon..................

$155

$54

12x7*

Level Loop Nylon/Wine........

. $275

$44

12x9*

Saxony/Brown................

$150

$54

12x10*

Twist/Coppertone............

$280

444

12x9*

Commercial/Brown & Beige

$195

$54

12x7*

Saxony/Rust.................

. $250

444

12x9*

Commercial/Stone Gray........

$221

454

12x9*

Saxony/Comerstone...........

; $216

$44

12x8*

Commercial/Blue...........

$190

S54

12x9

Saxony/Grey.................

. $200

$44

12x7

Commercial/Desert Rose.......

$169

154

12x9*

Sculptured/Beige..............

. $215

$44

12x8

CommerclaUBeige...........

$246

$54

12x8*

Velvet/Midnight Blue..........

. $225

444

12x7"

Commercial/Rust...'...........

$246

$54

12x8

Commercial/Green Print.......

. $275

$44

12x7

Saxony/Blue..................

$190

154

12x7

Saxony/Peach................

. $256

$44

12x7*

Beige Level Loop Nylon.........

$200

$54

10x9

Commercial/Blue..............

. $260

$44

12x8

Beige Loop...................

$175

$54

12x8*

Commercial Rust Print........

. $200

$44

12x7

Commercial/Burgundy.........

$200

554

12x9*

Commercial BeigeGray.......

. $225

$44

12x6

Plush Violet..................

$199

$54

12x9*

Commercial/Brown............

$280

$44

12x9

Level Loop/Wue...............

$254

$54

12x8

Sculptured Blue..............

. $225

$44

12x7*

PlusWLime...................

$190

$54

12x8

Commercial/Brown............

$200

$44

12x7

Commercial/Green.............

$200

454

12x9

Commercial/Tan..............

. $200

$44

12x61

Saxony/Peach.................

$200

154

12x9*

CommerciallBrown............

$195

$44

12x7

Plush/Lime Green.............

$200

$54

5x17*

Commercial Loop/Multi Color...

. $190

$44

12x8

Commercial/Dove Gray.........

$237

$54

1/2" PRIME CUSHION

Sq. Yd.

CLOSEOUT HEAVY SAXONY ANTRON NYLON

*8.95

Size

Description

Value

Sale

12x13*

Gray/Saxony..................

$389

1189

12x17*

Soft Gold/Saxony...............

$459

1199

12x12

Iron Oxide/Commercial........

. $357

$139

12x19*

Coral Reef/Saxony...........

$539

S229

12x20*

Blue Slate/Commercial Cut Loop..

$675

S27S

12x23

Blue/Commercial Print........

. $639

$255

12x16

Aprlcot/Saxony............

$279

9109

12x17*

Steel Gray/Commercial Cut Loop..

$583

1149

11x13

Green/Saxony.................

, $348

$149

12x11*

Spice Tan/Saxony.............

$256

1109

12x27

Commercial/Rosebud Wine.......

$720

1299

12x14*

Yellow/Plush..................

. $369

$163

12x18

Mushroom/Saxony.............

$449

$169

12x10*

Gold/Saxony...................

$399

$113

12x15

Chammy/Saxony..............

$299

$165

12x11*

Indigo/Saxony................

$289

S119

12x12*

Brown/Plush...................

$385

$135

110x14*

Taupe/Saxony.................

. $389

$159

12x15

Rust Berber/Commercial Loop...

$400

$199

12x13*

Slate Gray/Commercial...........

$389

1140

12x17*

Tan Berber/Commercial.......

. $500

$230

12x20

Cocoa/Commercial............

$616

$199

12x18*

Gold/Sculptured................

$625

$199

12x20

Brown/Commercial............

$399

$179

12x24

Forest Green/(3ommercial.......

$615

1249

12x13*

Khakl/Rush....................

$385

$149

12x11

Autumn Spice/Saxony..........

. $439

$149

12x12

Brown/Commercial Loop.......

$304

1119

12x12*

Wine/Commercial............:..

$374

$139

12x11

Nutria/Saxony.................

. $319

$129

12x17*

Burgundy....................

$469

$189

12x22

Brown/Commerclal Loop......

$557

1199

12x21

Brown Sculptured/Kanga Back...

. $425

$199

12x13

Blue Indigo/Saxony............

$329

9152

12x16

Dark Brown/Commercial Loop------

$408

1139

12x14

Brown/Saxony.................

$379

$179

12x11*

Smoke Blue/Commercial........

$304

$119

12x14"

Rust/Commercial...............

$440

1129

12x11*

Sea Biscuit/Commercial Multi Loop..

. $289

$139

12x14*

Tan/Commercial...............

$425

1190

12x12*

Blue Gray/Commercial...........

$442

1135

12x17*

Cream/Saxony................

$479

$219

12x14*

Forest Green/Commercial.......

$399

$190

12x14

Brown Rust/Commercial.........

$299

1139

12x13*

Coppertone/Commercial Loop...

, $409

$139

12x15*

Mallard Green/Commerclal.......

$550

1179

12x12

Candy Stripe/Commercial........

$300

1109

12x12*

Rust/Commercial Loop.........

. $369

$119

12x13*

Smoke Rise Gray/Commercial

$325

1129

12x9

Royal Blue/Commercial Loop.....

$189

$102

12x13

Clover/Saxony................

$319

$153

12x17*

Heritage Green/Commerclal Loop..

$487

1159

12x13"

Cinnamon/Commercial...........

$317

$129

12x14

Brown Berber/Sculptured.......

$369

$169

12x13'* Brown/Commercial..............

$349

1129

11*x23*

Soft Blue/Saxony................

$699

S275

12x18

Burgundy/Commercial.........

$479

1149

12x21*

Smoke Blue/Commercial Loop....

$569

1275

12x11*

Peach/Plush....................

$250

179

12x10

Copper/Saxony.............

$289

$139

12x15*

Wine/Commercial Loop..........

$354

1139

11*x11*

Tan/Commercial..............

$385

1149

12x10

Gray/Saxony..................

$289

$139

12x24

Brown/Commercial Plaid.........

$640

$279

12x21

Gold/Plush.....................

$400

9280

12x13

Crisp Khaki/Commerclal........

$349

$129

12x14*

Smoke Blue/Commercial Cut Loop. $475

9139

12x12'

Rust/Saxony...................

$179

$94

12x25

Plum/Commercial.............

$599

$229

12x14

Storm Cloud/Commerclal Loop....

$354

$129

11*x8*

Canyon Tan/Plush...............

$289

492

12x19*

Gray/Commercial Print.........

$469

$240

12x12

Smoke Rise/Commercial Cut Loop. $425

$129

12x10

Qray/Twlst.....................

$372

$114

12x14*

Red-BlacWCommercial Loop....

$479

4190

12x14

Coral Reef/Saxony..............

$375

$149

12x12*

Smoke Blue/Commercial.........

$323

1149

12x17*

Crisp Khaki/Commercial........

$479

$149

12x12*

Country Mauve/Commercial Multi Level

12x21'

Light Blue/Saxony...............

$650

$199

12x13

Pacific Beige/Commercial...____

$369

$129

Loop...............................

$323

$119

12x20

Blue & Red Print/Commercial

$700

1210

12x19

White/Plush..................

$509

$221

12x17 Tan/Sculptured.................

$425

$160

12x18*

Rust/Commercial...............

$550

1199

12x11

Plum Rose/Saxony.............

$275

$99

12x22"

Pine Cone/Commercial Loop

$582

$249

12x16*

Rosewood/Commercial Twist

$300

9149

12x13*

Blue/Level Loop...............

$456

$129

12x11'

Brown/Saxony..................

$299

$118

12x25*

Light Blue/Saxony...............

$685

1299

12x15

Stonehenge/Commercial.......

$399

$159

12x11*

PInk/Sculptured.................

$325

9139

12x16

Qold/Saxony...................

$280

1139

12x12*

Willow Bark/Commercial Loop...

$315

$129

12x19*

Brown/CommercIM Print.........

$499

$369

$199

9149

12x2*i*

Gold/Plush.................

$569

$299

t9ifl

12x15*

Rust/Commerclal Loop.........

$389

$199

12x13*

Indigo Blue/Saxony..............

12x10*

Belge/Commerclal Twist.........

1114

12x14*

New Gold/Saxony..............

$370

$159

12x12

Cranberry/Saxony...............

$320

$120

12x13*

Blue & Wine/Commerclal.........

$306

199

12x11

Solid Cocoa/Commercial Cut Loop....

$329

$125

12x14

Splcewood/Commercial Loop.....

$354

1129

12x11*

BrownA/elvet... ,i...............

$299

1125

12x19*

Brown/Commercial Print........

$449

$204

12x12

Coppertone/Commercial Cut Loop., $304

1129

12x23

Dark Brown/Commerclal.........

$535

S239

12x26*

Red-BlackyCommercial Print.....

$699

$249

12x18*

Cream/Saxony..................

$499

1199

12x25*

Rose/Saxony...................

$735

1305

tina

12x19*

Blue/Commercial Cut Loop......

$519

$219

ITvli

Tiinyr.Ammrcial LooD...........

$359

$140

$144

12x18

Gold/Plush.............

$575

$400

12x14*

Mushroom/Saxony.............

$429

$149

12x13* Green/Saxony..................

$399

12x14

Off Whlte^axony...............

$149

Sq. Yd.

NO WAX VINYL

*2.49

Sq. Yd.

LEVEL LOOP COMMERCIAL CARPET

*3.95

Sq. Yd.

^.1 fym BargaTi\CaCer

wiJmekf ^ ROLLS. REMNANT5.VINYL.WALLPAPER& TILE

1009 Dickinson Ava. Qraanvllla 758^)057 VISA-MASTERCARD. CASH OR CHECK

Th Daily Reflctof, Gfeenvilte, N.C._Sunday, January 12,1986 A-1 ftSALE STARTS MON., JAN. 13 AND ENDS SAT., JAN. 18**UnlMS othemvlM tpeciflcl.

\ .

L 1JANUARY SALE!

AmfVOQ**

I 90M6 M0M 0 I

SMDulalsd TV ra

Baddng noi avautxe Ajnani) Centxn: GoUatwK! Hqr Pan

nock Hi. Rocky Mount SttKf, araWtUr<mr

.1 '>.1

SAVE *120!

9-inch Color TV

329

-antastic value ntrol. 19-in. diagonal measure color picture.

On sale ttwu Fab 1 Reg. $449.99

-antastic value on a 19-in. color TV with remote ^49 esc*.

SAVE ^140 TO ^200 pec Sears Deluxe Bedding!

Reg S3 99

Each

Rag $8 99

y O Fufl mattress or boxspnng.

Tin reg. $209.99 ................ 129J9 ea. pc.

eacn pc Reg. $499.99, Queen set 299.99 set

Polyeiler m cooon Very connortettai Chooae from tong sleeve shet or drewen man n a venety ot ooiort! !

Fantasee vakjee on Seeceewewws lor Oiooee Brae or t*mis wsh deicssi lace Reg, $i 59,99 each pc. Reg. $599.99. King set ......... 399.99 861

^ ' ti^i Stto 6ndf Jin 18

SAVE '150!

SAVE '90!

KenrTK>re Canister Vac Kenmo(eMtcrowavOvn

199 ssr" 179

40o OFF DIAMONDS 50o OFF 14K GOLD'

SAVE '5!

SAVE ^10! SAVE MO on set'Isave 20% to 40o!| 1/2 PRICE!

WeaMey '84 lUTTT par ^arvr seaewv Reg. eepveie V" Standard DaCTOn* 808 poly-

S349 99 l/T Reg $298 99 IT Reg $2499 WT Reg $49 99 SJSJ prloee Wei $128.97 Re U99 eStSr fill pllkDWS. Reg. $7.99 63.

Po.erW(135 VCMAHPjtrwor Beew Spece^evlng nrtoweeve otren. 2.ee9i SAVE50%onadrnond|eelrynaloeS! Leetheruppera. oifeeweniniitwioiee ColorM Rertjow pleypen. 36in eg. Sel ndudee: whse or weWrt odor er>. IjgW Wlenng wmdow ahede Heipe re- tmOCiniiftAn PfnrlQSg bef,edgeclei.4cerpelheighieendmore merrwy, ddey am dock, morel SAVE50%onelll4Kgoid|eWryinaiockl Durade work oxlord Fddt ewey lor eeey alorege odortul Ramtw loam mattaaa and vkiyl duoa room li(n and glare Other aim ........ lui iw.sv

Men's Wo(k SK>et

Leather uppi

SAVESO%onallt4Kgoid|eweiryinaiockl Durada work oxtord

Rainbow Playpen

39.

ColorU Ramb Fotdt away tor easy storage

Rainbow Bedding Set Window Shades

0088 R. aeperaia 099

WV prtoea total $128.97 Ratr U99

$12.99 King ......2 for 12.99

Phyacal Mnaaa tqutomant a avakada n Aadand md WMWi

13101

15416/15444

C A\/C SAn WHEN YOU

SAVE 40 BUY BOTH'

SAVE ^80 ON SET!

SAVE '30!

I/O DDir^C CRAFTSMAN 1/^ rKI^C POWER TOOLS

SAVE '10!

1/2 PRICE!

Kenmoro Large-Capacity Washer And Dryer la-ib. weight set And Bench Firm Flex DL Exerciser Craftsman %-ln. Drill Craftsman 7V4-ln. Saw Mioowave Cookwore Set sears best Terry Both Totkiefc

OXQ96 V aaher fcUT Reg $299 99

219

Dryer Reg. $229 99

39Z. 69tL OQw

n*e tnae nag noeae # # i

Reo

Rag $129 99

Reg $5999

Reg . $99 99

Reg. $24 99

6-, $13 99

Weeher ha. 3 waah tamperaturea. odd rinaea. 1 watar level Dry* hea dr only option. 151-lb, wdght aat. Bh with incilna. leg Strengihena lower Beck, apvtol moades and Craltamen variada speed, rever- &alW 7v.-ineh caaker saw Rowerld

electnc dnR.

abdomen Adluslade sad

2V.-HP

Hand towel. Rag $7 99 WMhctoii. Rag $4.99.

SAVE '120!

Refrigerator/Freezer

/ 7 Wittwul Icemekar

Kenmore Chest Freezer

299

ISOtou 2-MI widlh adjustable ahdvea , 2-erlapera Hack on door Whila

Reg $399 99

IS 1-cu.ft. Pmad atad Intoitor Hning, oon-oeaiad hingea. magnetic Hd gaakd

S5001R

Limited warranty. Full I-year raplacamani warranty on Saart Sixly Plus batisry Altar one year and tor 60 months, Ssats will replaoe battery If It leiis to hold a charga, pro rata charge tor red ol period

SAVE '40!

SAVE '100!

Craftsman Belt Sander Kenmore Air Conditioner

49. 199

Reg $69 98 I # # Rag $299 98

1-HP Criattaman bdt sender Auto baH 5,000 6TU room air oondtoonar Fitamwm-

Iracklng. dow Adjuetada aidee

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Ii:> SAVE ^100 TO M50I

Silent Response

Grips the road in all weather conditions. Kevlar* aramid belts.

Whiia quantltlea last

P1SSWR13

SUM

FMt

Meet

SUM

Fiiea

Meet

kiaaewii

tnM

aMja

FNnei

HOtM

piaaeonti

tTM

nOWTSRII

IIOH

mtt

ktraeont*

m.n

aaiidwis

ItIM

ikit

piiaeaRii

11 Ji

rwranti

IMH

T$M

manni

M.M

nwmit

IMN

NJa

FiarMi4

101N

ai.H

Sears 60-Month Battery

with exchange While quantities lad

Craftsman Bench Power Tools

349

YOUR

CHOICE:

each

SAVE'80! SAVE'300!

Sears 60-Plus car battery has more power than Sears 60) Full 1-year replacement warranty. Sizes to fit most cars. Installation is included.

A apacid purchaae. though not reduced, le an axcapitonal valut

$449.99 10-in., 1-HP table saw $499.99 10-in., radial saw $499.99 V2-HP, 12-speed band saw-sander $499.99 Jointer-planer outfit

Kenmore Gas Grill Craftsman Lawn Tractor

169

Rag $249 99

999

Reg $1299 98

FaalurM mdoh-lree igndon. ae#4hru win- 10-HP dedtlc dart 36-ln 2-falidedeck 4 dow, watnwr reck. MWa ahdvea ipead *

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Satisfaction guarantood or your money back

QSaars, Roebuck and Co., 1986

Sears pricing policy; If sn item 1$ not described ss reduced or a speclsl purchsse. It is st Its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Lerge Items such as furnilurfl and ppiisncas art invaniorlad In our distribution cantor snd will be scheduled for pIcK-up or delivery. Oalivary Is not Included in selling prices

CAROLINA EAST MALL Greenville, N.C.vea 1k-eate-..awM

^ f-,.1% ,^ i.

A*14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. January 12.1986Woman Freed After Conviction Overturned

RALEIGH (AP) - It had been nearly two years since Pearl Alfreda Wests children could see ^eir mother an>'>*here outside the visiting room at the North Carolina Correction Center for Women.

were told they were just coming to visit.

But Friday, after the children and other relatives had made the trip from Washington. D.C., Mrs. West walked out of the prison a free woman.

Mrs. West, 35, who was sentenced to 25 years in prison after being convicted of second-degree murder in 1984 in Duplin County Superior Court, was released after an appeals court ruled the charges against her should have been dismissed.

In April 1984, Mrs. West was found guilty in the death of the 2-year-old son of her husbands lover in Wallace, according to court records. The Wests had moved to Wallace from Washi^ton in 1980 when West became minister of a local church ^

"They were ecstatic. said prison superintendent Jennie L. Lancaster. From what I was told, her children

Mrs. West emerged from the prison pulling a small wagon with her clothes piled on top. She was reunited with her children, her mother and other family members, who to<A her back to Washington later Friday.

According to trial testimony, the boy, Jason Fillyow, was found dead on a bed in the Wests' home after a quarrel involving the couple and the boys mother, an unmarried teenager Mrs. West had taken into their home.

Evidence presented at the trial showed that the boy died of suffocation. but not how he suffocated.

For the 22 months after her conviction. Mrs. West maintained her innocence and waited in prison as her ; case was appealed.

She inoicated she had a strong rehgious faith, and that helped keep ner going, said Robin E. Hikbon, a lawyer with the state Office of the Appellate Defender assigned to handle Mrs. Wests appeal. "She seemed to believe that eventually the truth would come out.

Mrs. West took on duties in the

during her trial and that the trial Court to review the lower courts

judge should have dismissed the decision. The Supreme Court at first

charges agreed to look at the case, but then

The state asked the state Supreme decided not to review it.

Study Forecasts An Increase In Smoking-Related Deaths

ByWILLIA.\IKRONHOLM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of deaths from lung cancer will increase 50 percent by the turn of the century unless a way is found to curb the rising level of cigarette smoking, a study predicts.

The study relea^ Saturday by the Worldwatch Institute, a Washi^ton think tank, says cigarette smoking is rising worldwide by a rate of 2.1 percent annually. Over a billion people now smoke, the study said, consuming an average of more than half a pack a day each.

Because the health hazards from smoking appear only after years of exposure, the growth of the habit wl mean increased illness in years ahead, the study said.

Tragically, the cost in lives and money can only be expected to grow, it said. Seventy-three percent more tobacco is consumed now than 20 years ago, so without a sudden drop in smoking, lung cancer deaths, for example, will almost certainly increase by 50 percent by the turn of the century. Many such losses will occur in nations totally unprepared to deal with the new epidemic.

It follows, too, that the incidence of bronchitis and emphysema will grow as tobacco use grows, the study said. At the current rate the

Man Takes Own Life Following Incident

By LAURA TOLLEY Associated Press Writer

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - A man took a woman believed to be his wife hostage at a convenience store, fatally shot an employee and wounded another before killing himself Saturday, a day after he was served with divorce papers, police said.

The hostage sneaked out of the store as the gunman talked to authorities on the telephone, and the man then fatally shot himself in the head, said police spokesman Jim Willett.

The woman had been held at gunpoint for more than six hours after the gunman walked away from a drug-alcohol treatment center Saturday morning, Willett said. He had been served with divorce papers Friday, he said.

The hostage called her family shortly after the incident began and told them the gunman was desperate and she was afraid he wouldnt give up, said police spokesman Jim Willett.

Willett would not identify the gunman or the hostage.

The man was extremely irate, profane when he allowed police to enter the 7-Eleven store about 34 hours after the siege began to remove two store employees who had been shot, said Police Chief David Kunkle. He was making comments that he wished hed killed the man."

Terry Palmer, 30, of Mansfield was dead on arrival at Arlington Memorial Hospital, said hospital spokeswoman Carlene Ness. Craig Talley, 25, of Arlington, was in fair condition with gunshot wounds to the arm, foot and leg, she said.

Talley had played possum, pretending to be unconscious, Willett said.

We suspect they were not random victims because he (the gunman) paid absolutely no attention to the customers in the store, and he became very irate when he discovered the man was not dead, Willett said.

Mark Weathers, 15, one of about five customers inside the store, said he was playing video games when he saw a man with a black ski mask walk inside.

I thought, It aint cold enough outside for a ski mask,' he said. Then 1 saw the black and silver .357 Magnum in his hand. After I saw the gun I r^n out the door, Weathers said.

He saia he rode his bike down the street and called the police.

I heard two gunshots when I was leaving, Weathers said. I didnt look back. I didnt want to. I thought he was shooting at me.

next 20 years would also witness an increase of 50 percent in these diseases.

The study, conducted by senior researcher William U. Chandler and titled Banishing Tobacco, argues for strong curbs on smoking. But it says the world is far from that goal.

Total cigarette consumption has declined in only a few countries, and the United States is not one of them.

Greece leads the world in per capita cigarette consumption, the study says, followed by Japan, the United States, Canada, Yugoslavia and Poland.

prison law library, where she drew on the experience she had in the 1970s as a secretary to a group of lawyers in the tax division of the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington. She also participated in religious services.

She didnt go to religious programs and then act another way back in the dorm, Ms. Lancaster said, Pearl was a good inmate. She had no infractions, and she tried to keep a positive outlook.

Mrs. Wests conviction was overturned by the state Court of Appeals in September on the grounds that insufficient evidence was presentedLAURENCE S. GRAHAM

Attorney at Law

is pleased to announce the relocation of his office to

Suite 101, Hendrix Buiiding 321 Evans Mail Greenviiie, North Caroiina 27835-7384

Laurence S. Graham Pamela Weaver Best

P.O. Box 7384 Teiephone: 757-3535

StaH:

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

Career Opjiortunity eek, Jamiarv 13-19

Start the with the CENTURY 21'team.

M^e ADate With \bur Future.

CENTURY 21 offices throughout the Carolinas are inter\'ie\vnng now. Find out what a career with the Number 1 team in real estate can mean for you. Earn what you w'ant to earn, w-ork independently and learn about our exclusive Careeffrak training-one of the most comprehensive in the industry.

TheN^berl Learning Experience.

Theres a big difference between the CENTURY 21' system and other real estate ^les organizations. One difference is our exclusive Careeflrak training. One of the mu^t comprehensive^ training programs in the industry. With the CareeiTrak program, you can keep your preer right on track and broaden your specialization in commercial, residential or investment properties.

In addition to CareerTrak training, as a CENTURY 21 Sales Associate youll be backed by $31 million in CENTURY 21 advertising. As well as the worlds largest referral system with over 6,000 offices.

So, if youre ready to make the move up to the CENITJRY 21 system, were ready to listen. Call any of the CENTURY 21 offices listed below^ to find out more about a rew'arding career in Real Estate. Call today.

GREENVILLE

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 2424 S. Charles Street (919) 756-6666

KINSTON

NEW BERN

SNEADS FERRY

JACKSOriVILLE

CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 234 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-6810

CENTURY 21 Harry H. Cummings, Inc. 2715 W. Vernon Avenue (919) 552-0011

CENTURY 21 Action Associates 380 Trent Boulevard (919) 633-0075

CENTURY 21 By The Sea 22-B Seagull Lane (919) 328-0302

CENTURY 21 Jacksonville Realty, Inc.

118 Henderson Drive (919) 455-4242

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce Street, Suite A .(919)355-7800

WARSAW

CENTURY 21 Draughon Agency 107 North Front Street (919) 293-4673

CENTURY 21 Trent Properties, Ltd. 1701 Highway 70 East (919) 633-2100

WALLACE

BEAUFORT

CENTURY 21 Down East Realty 412 Front Street (919) 728-5274

SURF CITY

CENTURY 21 McCotter-Raines Real Estate 1307 South Glenburnie (919) 633-3069

CENTURY 21 Associated Realty of Wallace, Inc.

209 East Main Street (919)285-2141

CENTURY 21 Barbara Buck Realty 1700 Country Club Road (919) 353-4545

SWANSBORO

CENTURY 21 Action, Inc. Highway 50 (919)328-2511

HAVELOCK

CENTURY 21 Waterway Realty 406 W. Corbett Avenue (919) 326-4152

CENTURY 21 Town & Country Real Estate

1131 Gum Branch Road (919) 455-5731

MOREHEAD CITY

CENTURY 21 Newsom Realty 4030 Arendell Street (919) 726-0424

CENTURY 21 Town & County Realty 406 West Main Street (919) 447-8188

KITTY HAWK

HAMPSTEAD

CENTURY 21 Coastland Realty. Inc. Rt. 1, Box 931, Emerald Isle (919) 354-2131

CENTURY 21 Action, Inc. Highway 17 (919) 270-3606

CENTURY 21 Home Realty 320 Highway 70 West (919) 447-2100

CENTURY 21 At The Beach Opsrey Landing (919) 261-4721

CENTURY 21 "Red" Daugherty Realty 2424 Commerce Road (919) 347-1616

CENTURY 21 At The Beach U.S. 158 Bypass (919) 261-2855

CENTURY 21 American Properties, Inc.

106 Marine Avenue (919)455-2455

ATLANTIC BEACH

WASHINGTON

CENTURY 21 Homeowners Realty 822 W. Fifth Street (919)946-1101

CENTURY 21 Pine Knoll Realty Atlantic Beach Causeway (919) 726-2561

CENTURY 21 Home Realty, Inc. 102 Roosevelt (919) 447-2100

ELIZABETH CITY

CENTURY 21 Weathergard Realty 305 S. Hughes Boulevard (919) 338-0081

EULPut Number 1 to work for you:

IHrtHCi'hlury 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the .N.VF (8)ancl'''-tradeitiarlcsof CenturyZl Real Estate Corporation. Equal Opportunity Employer. EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDE.NTLY OWNED ANDOPEKATED.

Th DHy RftoclOf. Greenvllte. N.C._Sunday. January 12,1966 A-jS -

Opii 9:30-9:00 Mon.-Sot.

ON SALE MON., JAN. 13 & TUES., JAN. 14

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

SUPER SAVINGS

Sale Price. Aluminum foH

in ]Tx25' roH. Ideoi for keeping food fresh.

RCA

XL-100

/DUIMDE/lfirSl

5.44

Our 647 Pkg. Ekittic-leg disposable diapers. 36

medium or 24 large.

277.00___ 18.88

.RCA Color TV

> Brilliant color performance with XL-100 reliability.

Mk may vary

Automatic fine tuning, color tracking, uses only 69 watts avg. power, contemporary styled durable cabinet with walnut-grain finish.

Our 2148. AM/nn digital dock radio. Features silent L.E.D. clock, push-button sleep switch which shuts radio off outomaticaity, and snooze button which helps provide a few more minutes of steep.MON., TUES. ONLY!

24.96^

of rag. 29.96

Prest.!

PREST^ Quartz Heater

Slim-line model features dual tube, generates over 5100 BTUs. Has 1500 . watts of power.

aniMX

34.88

Price

After

Rebate

3-speed Electrikbroom with multipower suction, automatic carpet/floor adjustment and constant Air Pulse nozzle with edge cledning.

On Sale Mon., Tues. Only

9.97

Save 47%. Our 18.94 Ea. Our Besr radial-tuned shocks Installed.

Designed to fit many U.S. cars. Shop now and save.

Mfd byM6nraAuoEqulpnMnt

Sale Price. Motorvator 48 battery; up to 440 CCA's. For many U.S., imp>oft cars.

MW by Gtotwl #a1tv On Soto Thru Sot , Jon 18

0 OFF

Reg. prices

Electric

a /1 nn Blankets

/ I Double size single o

Theme Book

40 ct. theme book, wide ruled sheets. Buy now-savlngs are great.

Double size single control our reg. 37.97.

Double size Dual control our reg. 44.97.

Twin size single control our reg. 32.97.

No Rainchecks, While Quantities Last

79*4

Sole Price Qt. Motor oil choice. Select HO30, 10W30, or 5W30; each in plastic bottte. Oil meets new car and SAJE requirements.

SoWlnAutoOepi

Sale Price Pkg. Soft Botch cookies.

Choose chocolate chip or oatmeal raisin, 18-oz. net wt.

UmH2

Sole Price Eo. K mart baby shampoo. New, gentle formula. 16-f1.

oz. size.

UmH2Bonies

Sale Price Twin Pock. Disposable douche.

Formulas; 4.5-fl.-oz. size each.

Umits

Price After Rebate Formula 409 oll-pur* pose cleaner with handy trigger spray. 22 fl. oz.

Mbot* INWM to mit I ihpuKXwn

Paper

5-rlng, 200 ct. Notebook paper

2.97

ur rfl. 3.97

Pine Power

Cleans, disinfects, deodorizes, and Kills household germs. 40 oz. bottle.

For

Sale Price. Furnace filters.

Select from a choice of various sizes.

our rog. 1.44

Vanish

Toilet bowl cleaner with chloride plus. Oisinfecte^s

It cleans, does It all, removes stubborn stains, child proof cap.

Save 39%. Our 1.27. Durable vinyl pour spout is handy tool for many automotive or household jobs.

Sow In Auto Dept

Panasonic.

Save 30%. Our 1.97 Pkg. Alkaline batteries. Select1,9-Vor2 "C"- or D"-cell.

Our 2.78.4 "AA Batteries, 1.47 SoWtoSoortinaOoodiDKV

YOU CANT

^p cMta du 10 *ny unloratMn fMton.

K mri wtil iiiut * nin Check on ftqutd I lor ini merchindiM lone item ot reeion-ible temily quintilyl to be puichtted at : me tale pnce whenever available or will I tell you a comparabit quality ilam at a cpmparabit rtduclion in pnca

.a..

A*16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 12.1986

Six Perish In Md. House Fire

BOYDS, Md. (AP) A wood-burning stove was blamed Saturday for sparking an early morning fire that swept through a crowded farmhouse, killing two children and four adults and injuring five others, officials said.

One of the injured, Beverly Seabolt, 22, was flown by helicopter from Shady Grove Adventist Hospital to the Washington Hospital Center, where officials said she was in critical condition from smoke inhalation and burns. '

The isolation of the house, in the countj7side about 30 miles from Washington, D C., Hindered efforts to fi^t the fire and save the occupants, said Capt. Ray Mulhall, a Montgomery County fire department spokesman.

One of the survivors, a woman, ran a half mile to the closest neighbor to summon fire fighters at 2:30 a.m. EST, Mulhall said.

Firefighters drove water in tank trucks up a dirt track lea^ng to the turn-of-the century wooden farmhouse, 300 yards off the main road, but were unable to reach the six people trapped inside or save the structure, he said.

The survivors were all out when

we got there, said Mulhall. It had to have burned for a while ^ause of the intensity the firefighters first encountered.

Officials did not expect positive identification of the deceased before Sunday morning, said Bruce Walker, of the state medical examiners office.

Investigators were trying to ise of the

determine the exact cause blaze, which apparently was ignited by one of two wood-burning stoves in the two-story house, said John Best, a county fire investigator.

"One of the survivors indicated she heard some type of explosion, Mulhall said. If a wood-burning stove exploded, he said, it would sound like what the woman described.

One of the injured, Donna Smith, 32, was in stable condition suffering from smoke inhalation at the Shady Grove Adventist Hospital, said Joanne Genevish, a spokeswoman. Three other occupants of the house, Margaret Carter, 24, Wayne Bar-nhouse, 20, and David Meyers, 27, were treated and released from the hospital, the spokeswoman said.

Harold Leet of Gaithersburg, Md., who owns the 360-acre farm, said that he rented the seven-room house last

November to a man who leased out rooms to other people without his permission.

I understand from the neighbors that there had been a lot of partying going on, people running in and out of there, said Leet.

It was not known if the tenant or his wife and two children were in the house when the fire broke out.

Fire officials said that the victims'J

bodies were found scattered throughout the hot^.

VtaN our rttaU tkon tor grtal buy* on irwil boot, iporto taft, totot, a iMdi pMia. W iMtar* top quality Cordura*

WMIadClfal*

71*4011

uoncE

Pitt County will begin immediately to rigidly enforce the covering requirements regulating vehicles transporting all types of solid w^te. Generally, all loads shall bo covered I during transportation with durable heavy plastic or canvas tied down or secured by other means. Building materials, land clearing debris, and etc. shall be tied down and secured in a manner which shall effectively prevent spillage. Any debris dragging on the ground or hanging outside the vehicle shall be considered to be improperly secured.

Penalties for improper transportation are the following:

First Offense Second Offense Subsequent Offenses

$50.00

$100.00

$200.00

FATAL FIRE SCENE Rescue workers search through the nibble of a two>story fannhouse in suburban Maryland Saturday after an early morning fire killed four adults and two children. Eleven peiqile were asleep in the wood frame home when the blaze broke out about 2:30 a.m. in the rural community of Boyds, located almost 30 miles outside Washington, D.C., according to a Montgomery County fire official. (AP Laserphoto)

Mothers On Welfare Are

Need Storage Space?

All Sizes From 5 x 5 To 10 x 30 Compare Our Rates

Resident Manager Fenced-In Floodlights

Greenville Mini-Storage

264 By-Poss North 758-2190

The Countys Solid Waste Ordinance further provides for criminal' prosecution which can result in additional fines and/or imprisonment. Also, the cost of any cleanup associated with the violation will be assessed to the violator.

The County will aaeesa civil and/or criminal panaitiaa against the DRIVERS of the vahlclaa transporting the wasta Illegally whetiier they be private haulars, individuals, cHy or county employees. The driver of any vehicle transporting solid waste shall be held solely responsible for securing his load.

Any questions regarding the transportation or disposal of solid wastes should be directed to the Landfill Supervisor at 752-7571.

Hit Hard By Regulations

ByJA.MES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Job programs for welfare mothers that dont provide child care and other services doom millions of women to lives of dependency on government assistance, according to a congressional study released Saturday.

Despite overwhelming evidence... that women in poverty desire to be self-sufficient, welfare regulations make it harder, not easier, for aid recipients to become financially independent, said the report by the House Government Operations Committee.

Although there are many federal requirements for participation in work and training for welfare families, there are no concurrent federal provisions for quality child care, even to low-income families, the report said.

The lack of safe and affordable child care can foreclose the possibility of employment, training, education. and even the opportunity to job hunt, the report said.

Regulations governing the Aid to Families withDapmilleon xyle in 3.7 million xFuolds, make it difficult for low-income mothers to obtain the education or training needed to get other than the most low-paying jobs, the report said.

Special CD offer

notnnkjiovia

The low earnings, instability, and lack of benefits associated 1th ^Hobs make economic independen'iOsivpg

on public assistance, the report said. Noting tt the num 4.4 mill9on

in 1960 to 9.4 million in 1982, the report said there is a growing shortage of child care for working mothers.

Any effort to promote self-sufficiency among low-income women that fails to fully integrate quality child care will not only be unworkable and counterproductive, but will compromise the welfare of low-income children, the panel said.

Arlene Gahan, a spokeswoman for the Social Security Administration, which administers AFDC, said the shortage of child care is a concern, but she said weve been talking to the states and it has not appeared to be so great a problem as it was originally thought tobe.

%Aimual

Rate

But Helen Blank, a child care expert for the ('hildrens Defense Fund,

said cuts in federal day-care money since 1981 have forced 24 states to

VIost otiier banks would make you wait a year to get a rate this good.

reduce the number of children served. If the amounts are adjusted for inflation, 35 states spent less money on child care in 19^5 than they did in 1981, she said

The report also noted that because of budget reductions, the existing Work Incentive (WIN) program has only been able to provide services to a small percent of the AFDC caseload, and has generallv targeted those recipients who are most readily employable and least expensive to

If you want a high return on your investment, but you dont want to commit to a long term in order to get it, Wachovia has good news for you.

For a limited time, Wachovia is offering this special term certificate

of deposit. Compare the rate and yield to other CDs with much longer terms.

Ask a Personal Banker about this special Wachovia CD. Its also available for your IRA.

But hurry. Offer expires soon.

serve.

Last year, the WIN program gave states $248 million to set up job placement and training programs for welfare mothers.

Wachovia

The Reagan administration, which has sought each year to abolish the WIN program, contends states are not strict enough about requiring recipients to look for work or participate in training programs.Rate av-ailablc thmugh 1/15/86. $500 minimum. $230,000 maximum. Interest compounded daily. Substantial p^inalty for early withdrawal. .\lemlHr K.D.I.C.

One Dead, 6 Hurt In West Bank Fighting

. JERUSALEM (AP) Gunfire ^killed an Israeli border policeman and wounded six people, an Israeli : and five Palestinians, m the occupied West Bank city of Nablus on Satur-.day, military and Palestinian ;sources said.

Israeli troops quickly imposed a curfew requiring all residents to stay lindoors in the predominantly : Palestinian city of 80,000, said the military source, who insisted on an-onymity in keeping with military

\Falwell, Top \ Aides Embark [On ^Spiritual ]Rescue' Trip

: By DONALD M.KREIS

Associated Press Writer

' BANGOR, Maine (AP) - The Rev. I Jerry Falwell and his top aides have embarked on a "spiritual rescue : mission to a major fundamentalist congregation that has been tom ' apart by its pastors public confession of adultery.

Falwell, founder of the conser-vative lobby Moral Maiority, is to . preach Tuesday as interim pastor of the Bangor Baptist Church, where only about 100 people have been showing up since November to worship in a sanctuary that has seats for 2,000.

As recently as last fall, thousands flocked to the church on the outskirts of this city of 30,000 far from the Bible Belt to hear the Rev. Herman C. "Buddy Frankland, who founded the church nearly 20 years ago and has become one of Maines most outspoken advocates of fundamentalist causes.

Frankland first got attention outside Bangor in 1974 with his vocal opposition to the formation of a gay rights group at the University of Maine.

He denounced the group during his program on a local radio station; the station canceled his program. Seven years later, Frankland founded WHCF, a 100,000-watt religious FM station.

Frankland, 50, also ran an unsuccessful independent campaign for governor in 1978, and more recently led a legal battle that won Maines Christian schools some independence from state regulation.

But pn Oct. 15, the walls came crashing down. I am guilty of adultery, Frankland said at a news conference. "I have no excuse nor will I attempt to make one. He gave no details.

Frankland, married and the father of four children, said he would step down from the pulpit within 30 days. But a month later, he appeared at a prayer meeting to say that God wanted him to remain in his post.

All but a handful of the congregation walked out - and most have not been back.

Falwell and Frankland are graduates of Baptist Bible College in Springfield, Mn. Falwell has preachedat Franklands church before and the two have been identified as friends.

However, five aides from Falwells Thomas Road Baptist Church and Liberty University, who came to Bangor from Lynchburg, Va., last week are distancing themselves from Frankland.

Ed Dobson, vice president of the university, said one of Falwells conditions for assuming control of the congregation at the invitation of church deacons was that Frankland leave both the pulpit and the community.

Deacons said Frankland left last week on vacation.

Doteon said Falwells decision to become interim pastor is the first time he has accepted such a "spiritual rescue mission. Falwell himself only plans periodic visits to Bangor, but several of his aides will stay until the congregation gets back on its feet, he said.

"We want to demonstrate to the community at large that Christians can reconcile their differences within the spirit of love and forgiveness, said Dobson, who filled in at the pulpit last week.

So far, reconciliation has been elusive. "The people who have left should spend more time in Gods word ana not so much time gossiping, said Les Washburn, a church deacon.

"Ive already forgiven him. Thats not the point, said the Rev. Harold Blackoroy, a former associate pastor at the church. He said that while many parts of the scriptures stress forgiveness, Corinthians sets forth rigorous standards for a religious leader that clearly disqualify Frankland.

Blackorby, who says Frankland was "a good friend, left to form the Landmark Baptist Church during the controversy taking about 100 congregants with him.

Frankland has made few public statements about the crisis.

"Lawyers advised me to shut my mouth, he said.

regulations.

Nablus is 48 miles north of Jerusalem.

The source said shots were fired at ^een-uniformed border police in a ^p as 4hey patrolled the Nablus commercial district shortly after noon.

One officer died of his wounds shortly after being flown by

helic(^r to Tel Hashomer hospital near Tel Aviv. A second policeman was treated for wounds at a local base, the source said.

The Palestine Press Service, which monitors news in areas captured by Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, said troop gunfire wounded five Palestinian civilians after the attack.

It said a 37-year-old man was

reported in serious conditimi at a local hospital and four others suffered lesser wounds. .

The military source said initial reports indicated that soldiers immediately began searching the area but did not open fire. Hie source said the army had no reports of civilian casualties.

The Daily Retli^tof, Greenvilla, N.C.

vestigating the incident, including a possibility that civilians were wounded by the same assailants who fired on the jeep.

Nablus is the West Banks largest Palestinian-populated city ana a center of anti-Israeli feeling.

On Wednesday, soldiers shut the citys An-Najah University for the

Sundy, January 12,1966 A.17

Yasser Arafats main Fatah faction won student council elections. Israel considers the Palestine Liberation Organization a terrorist organization. , I

Israel captured the West' Bank from Jordan and the Gaza Strip from Egypt during the 1967 war. ft also captured and later annexed the

AFTER INVENT CLEARANCE & SAVE UP TC

60 % & MOl

DRY

ALE

SE .

bosnt-siiffl

[furniture lit. 1

I 401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. NX. 1

1 Hill nil 758-2513 ^

-1..... - . 1 ........ 1.

THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR BOSTIC SUGGS TAKES INVENTORY. HUNDREDS OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS NOW REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ON SALE ITEMS.

RETAIL $800.00. VOGUERATTAN THREE CUSHION SOFA

JS99

BEAUTIFUL PRINT FABRIC SELECT FROM 3 STYLES

RETAIL $1450.00. PULASKI 2 DOOR SOLID MAHOGANY CURIO

sss^595

MIRROR BACK RET WORK GRILL. 1 TO SELL. i

RETAIL $850.00. PULASKI SOLID MAHOGANY CURIO

^ci^350

CORNER STYLE BEVELED GLASS 1 TO SELL

RETAIL $30.00. SAMSONITE 30' SQUARE BRIDGE TABLE

$Q99

SALE

PRICE ^F

2 TO SELL SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

RETAIL $140.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL MAPLE COFFEE TABLE

SAEE^fi9

PRICE ^F

FORMICA TOP. ONLY 2 TO SELL.

RETAIL $1250.00. SOLID MAHOGANY FRAME DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA

8^595

BY CARLSON-McLENDON TAPESTRY FABRIC

RETAIL $240.00. KINCAID SOLID PINE NITE CHEST

$QQ

SALE

PRICE ^ ^

2 DRAWERS FLOOR SAMPLE. 1 TO SELL

RETAIL $495.00. BROYHILL COUNTRY STYLE LOVE SEAT

*199

PRICE JL ^ ^

FLOOR SAMPLE TAN & BEIGE PRINT FABRIC

RETAIL $1200.00. STATESVILLE SHERADON STYLE SOFA.

fei^399

FLOOR SAMPLE 1 TO SELL WOVEN BLUE STRIPE FABRIC

RETAIL $220.00. BROYHILL MAHOGANY COLONIAL COFFEE TABLE.

A!ii^l09

FORMICA TOP ONLY 2 TO SELL.

RETAIL $440.00. CRESENT SOLID MAHOGANY POSTER BED

-179

PRICE JL m ^

DOUBLE SIZE.FLOOR SAMPLE 1 TO SELL

RETAIL $90.00. KEMP OAK HEADBOARD

-^19

PRICE mm ^

FLOOR SAMPLE ONLY 1 TO SELL.

RETAIL $130.00. SOLID MAPLE FRAMED MIRROR

.49

PRICE ^F

PLATE GLASS. 4 TO SELL

RETAIL $150.00. MAHOGANY FINISH SILVER CHEST

PRICE ^F

ONLY 4 TO SELL 2 DRAWER & DROP LID.

RETAIL $135.00. LEE TWO DRAWER NITE CHEST

PRICE m

FORMICA TOP LIGHT OAK RNISH

RETAIL $240.00. MAPLE SINGLE DROP CRIB

..599

pmcE ^ ^

ONLY 1 TO SELL. FLOOR SAMPLE,

RETAIL $220.00. AMERICAN-DREW WINSOR ARM CHAIR

J99

PRICE

ONLY 2 TO SELL CHERRY GROVE COLLECTION.

RETAIL $300.00. PULASKI THREE SIDED CURIO CABINET

-^149

PRICE JL ^F

MIRROR BACK & LIGHT WALNUT RNISH

RETAIL $995.00.

4 PANEL GOLD LEAF HALL SCREEN

-*449

PRICE A TT 0^

3 IN STOCK. IMPORTED FROM CHINA FLOOR SAMPLE

RETAIL $1600.00. SOLID MAHOGANY DESK& LIBRARY UNIT

-*675

PRICE m

BY PULASKI BEVELED GLASS DOORS & UGHT.

RETAIL $1300.00.

BROYHILL TRESTLE TABLE & SIX CHAIRS

40 X 64 TABLE AND LEAF. 4 ARM & 2 SIDE CHAIRS

RETAIL $240.00. SOLID CHERRY QUEEN ANNE COFFEE TABLE

$QQ

SALE

PRICE ^F

3 TO SELL RECTANGULAR STYLE BY NULL

RETAIL $299.00. LEA BATCHELOR CHEST & BOOK CASE UNIT

^429

PRICE JL mm ^

FLOOR SAMPLE ONLY 1 TO SELL.

RETAIL $515.00. AMERICAN-DREW CHERRY POWDER TABLE

-*195

PRICE A ^F

FLOOR SAMPLE ONLY 1 TO SELL CHERRY GROVE

RETAIL $550.00. PULASKI QUEEN ANNE LOW BOY

^.*225

SOLID MAHOGANY TWO DRAWER 2 TO SELL

RETAIL $220.00. MARTINSVILLE CHERRY TEA CART

SALE ^99

PRICE ^ ^

2 TO SELL, RICH CHERRY FINISH DROP LEAF

RETAIL $300.00.

BROYHILL MAHOGANY OVAL COFFEE TABLE

$00

SALE >

PRICE ^F ^F

ONLY 1 TO SELL. FLOOR SAMPLE.

RETAIL $140.00. TEMPLE-STUART GOV. CARVER CHAIR

PRICE ^

4 TO SELL ROCKINGHAM FINISH FLOOR SAMPLE

RETAIL $750.00. BROYHILL OFF WHITE CHINA & BUFFET

p*^e^349

MIRROR BACK LIGHT & GLASS SHELVES

RETAIL $410.00. BROYHILL DROP LID LIBRARY UNIT

-*199

PRICE JL ^ ^F

WALNUT FINISH 3 TO SELL

RETAIL $25.00. CORDUROY BED REST BY CRAWFORD

^^999

PRICE ^

ONLY 5 TO SELL, TAN VELVET FABRIC.

IF NEW $200.00.

5 DRAWER OAK CHEST BY KROEHLER

.559

PRICE ^

1 TO SELL. EXCELLENT CONDITION

RETAIL $20.00. BOSTON ROCKER CUSHION SETS

$088

SALE el PRICE

3 TO SELL 2 YELLOW & 1 BLUE

RETAIL $50.00. WROUGHT IRON CANDLE STICK FLOOR LAMPS

$1 C99

SALE A

PRICE mm

1 TO SELL FLOOR SAMPLES

RETAIL $115.00.

MAHOGANY LIBRARY STEPS

-*59

PRICE LF ^

ONLY 1 TO SELL 3 STEP-SIZE.

RETAIL $400.00. TAN VINYL SOFA& MATCHING CHAIR

^99

' PRICE ^

BOTH PIECES. ONLY 1 GROUP TO SEa..

RETAIL $240.00. SOLID PINE BUNK BED OUTFIT

$0Q

SALE

PRICE . ^ ^

2 TO SELL. BED. LADDER & GUARD RAH.

RETAIL $300.00. PULASKI PINE 6 GUN CABINET

-449

PRICE mm m ^

ONLY 1 TO SELL, LOCK ON DOOR

RETAIL $695.00. BROYHILL CHERRY QUEEN ANNE DINING TABLE

-*249

PRICE mm M ^

OVAL TABLE WITH ONE LEAF FLOOR SAMPLE. 1 TO SELL

RETAIL $250.00. MAHOGANY CHEST 3 DRAWER CHEST

$QQ

SALE

PRICE m

ONLY 1 TO SELL BRASS HARDWARE,

^.^8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 12,1986

CARP

YOU ATEST UESEVER

With

QUALITY ASSURANCE GUARANTEE If You Dont Like Your Carpet, We Will Replace It.

We take all the risk out of buying new carpet with the unprecedented Carpet One Nationwide Assurance Guarantee.

Grpt

THE 5-POINT GUARANTEE

ATISFACTION.

I If you are not satisfied with your purchase, we will gladly replace your purchase within 15 days of delivery The Guarantee applies to casting only and excludes pad, glued-down flooring, and installation chaiges.

installation. If so replaced, the customer will pay for new padding if required and all labor. This guarantee applies to normal wear only and excludes stairs and halls and any commercial installation. No replacement will be honored where damage has been caused by improper cleaning or abuse.

ONE

THE DIFFERENCE IS OUR

UAUTY.

I We guarantee the product you have purchased to be FIRST QUALITY and free

GUARANTEE

Save

NSTALLATION.

THE DIFFERENCE IS OUR

of manufacturing defects Should a claim develop in this regard and providing the manufacturer is in

We guarantee the quality of workmanship to be professional and in keeping with the standard set by the carpet industry Should

agreement, the problem wiH be corrected to your satisfaction or tne product will be replaced at

installation service be required anytime during the

life of the carpet

ice be rcqi , which h

las not been caused by

yALUE

no cost to you.

improper cleaning or abuse, we will return anc provide serviceat no cost

EAR.

We guarantee that with proper care and maintenance, your new carpet will not exceed normal wear for the stated pnrriod The term "normal wear" means the loss of no more than twenty ficrcent (20%) of face yams. If this occurs, we agree to credit you towards the purchase of new carpet from us of the same or better quality, at the current market price with a sum equal to the 1 ofijynji carpet divided by

: to your

THE DIFFERENCE IS OUR

RICE.

1 If, within thirty days of your

purchase from us, you are able to buy the same product elsewhere in the area at a lower price, we

will gladly refund the difference in cash.

the time for which the carpet is guaranteed and

multiplied by the difference between this time and the time which has elapsed since the date of

SELECTION

THE DIFFERENCE IS OUR

ffXPERIENCE

Something new and exciting has come to Greenville - its Carpet One exclusively at Larrvs Carpetland, -^ ^ ^

What is Carpet One?

Carpet One is the nations largest network of independent carpet retailers in the nation that . have joined together to bring their customers the lowest prices, best quality, best value and * best installation and we guarantee it. We even guarantee that if you dont like your carpet after it is installed, we will replace it. Thats the Carpet One Quality Assurance Guarantee coast to coast. As a special introduction to the Greenville area, we are lowering our already low, low prices - but just for the next 2 weeks. Now you can get the most beautiful carpet made in America at the lowest price available - thru Carpet One at Larrys Carpetland.

Wool Berbers

Markless Carpets

Plushes

Sculptures

BAHAMA

SALE

Traditional handspun small ^

loop berber made of a |

wool/synthetic fiber blend that

is interlocked to provide a

range of natural desert (ones. Reg. 18.99

NO FOOTPRINT OR VACUUM MARKS CACHE SALE

Resplendent depths of luxury underscore

cache, as a new departure in floor decor. - ^ _ A maynificeni sparkle and appealing softness CR QQ greets the eve and the hand Subtle multi- 1 ^ ^ tones vein through the lip of each tuft, inter [ meshing N'autiful highlights with shimmering luster The pile is uniquely twisted, Dupont

antron extra body, continuous filament nylon p n/t qq lor a nuhby lexlured. multi tone plush look lCg.

22 colors

SOCIETY SALE

CARPET ONE introduces a breakthrough, in

carpet styling that's going to change the way itf MR QQ

you think about multi-tone saxony 1 77

Society offers the right balance between hand 1 ^ W

and coloiation and will slot between solid JL

saxony and strong multi-color carpet

Ruggedly built of a new. high bulk, advanced

generation continuous filament yarn, an excel Reg. 20.99

lent finish is achieved

The demand lor society should be huge'

SHADOWESQUE

This strikingly beautiful carved saxony SALE

has radiant luster, smooth finish and a

spectacular mu hi tone palette Ultron ^ ^ QQ

wcardated, BCF'nylon yarn, translates 1 1 ^7

the silky touch of this bright fiber into a M,

softly sculptured design with fullness of

hand

13 subtle multi-tone colorations soften Reg. 16.99 '

the cut loop texture to make a rich

background.

DAMASCUS sale

A unique loop textureci berber t)f ^

1(X)% woof Damascus is made with |

wool marked yarns which are the I

bulkiest and the strongest to provide

authentic berber at its best Berber

yarns are spun to create a natural Rpq 26 99

appearance in texture and color 3*

CONTESSA

SALE

One of the tnilv gre.it carpeh to make its dppearanee m mam,'vears

This thick rich, elegant, lip sheared, loop tex QQ ture IS made of UX)% continuous lila- ^ ^ ment aniton extra body nylon, with static

Contessa has a crafted look" that is sy-nonytnous with fashion and durability _

The 21 tonal colorations were chosen to blend Rcg. 29. W with luxurious living

CASUALE

Casuale is a unique mamage of saxony styling ortLt and the imaginative use of multi coloration

Through the use of new dye techniques, softly QQ blended tone on tone colorations have been 1 b77 tufted at a lower pile height 1 IB Manufactured with ultron weardaied premium IL advanced generition B C F nylon yarns, , casuale is soft to the-touch Each color veins through the tip of every tuft, intermeshing and Reg. 15.99 gradually changing from light to dark 20 colors

DOUBLE TAKE

Double Take is a luxurious super pm point

muhi tone plush that is elegantly carved ^ fgP QQ

Subtle color highlights offer softer aesthetics to I ^ ^

the fine line tracery pattern, accenting the 1 Z M

depth and richness of the pile

Soli hiding, advanced ^ration continuous

nylon yams, get the highest rating lor an

exciting luster with a "soft to the touch" Rcq. 20.99 hand

16 colors

KHARTOUM SALE

Khartoum combines the artisan talents OO

of berber craftsmenship with the dura aE

bility and high performance fe<iiuies

found only in natural wool

Engineered for the prestige intenor

Khartoum is flainhovani vet subtle in Rcg. 51.99

nature

SOPHISTICATE COLLECTION

Good taste and subtle distinction are the Hallmarks of the true sophisticate The sophisticate series, with Its handsome "nubby" textured. plush appearance has these qualities in abundance. ltX)% antron extra body, continuous filament yarns, offers a pearl like luster, enhancing the vibrant colors of this series The textured plush look has been renowned for its newness retention, and for its ability to shrug off the effects from heavy traffic Here's a value packed series that will get the )ob done'

GOOD *1 /I 99 Sophisticate.....19^99 Sale X 4

BETTER 0099 Royal Sophisticate 29%Sale

BEST 0^799 Sophisticate Supreme,. 36%Sale /

OPULENCE COLLECTION

The opulence scries is an "ultra luxurious pencil point saxony plush made of anso IV B C.F. advanced generation premiere nylon. This new generation of cut pile carpet Is pre-engineered to lake color hungrily

The well twisted and piled yarns stand up smooth and straight as never before Opulence's custom tailored double dense construe tion provides even greater assurance of ease of maintenance and longer lasting beauty.

GOOD dZ99 Opulence........2"l9Saie XO

1099

Grand Opulence. . . zs.wSale X 7 Opulence Supreme. aal^Sale 27^^

eloquence

The lush, lull pile of antron extra body, con CAI P

linuous filament hyten Is carved In a graceful SrtLC

tracery design, meant to complement the

subtle muXi tones of the color system QQ

Eloquence ii. enriched by a double dense | M

construction, which packs in the premium yarn I M

to achieve the uhimaie mirror finish dL (t

Bui the real story is the fresh and softly appeal

Ing colorways which offers the beauty and

practiralily of muhl tones, yet is as easy to RCQ. 23 99

decorate with as solid colot styling

16 gorqenus hues

CASABLANCA

SALE

A heavy textured cut pile berber plush

that will add sophistication to .iny OQ

room l.ootned of lOO'L wool lor a ^ ^

look of quiet luxury, the warm natural

berber colorations are enhanced by

flecks of nubbv yarn that are intimatelv

blended to create a carpet with a hand Reg. 39.99

crafted plush appearance

MAGIQUE

Once in a rare while a carpet appears which is SALE

so highly expressive, so indlvtdually styled and

so excitingly different, that It earns Instant ^

acclaim Such a style is maglque' ^ 3 QQ

It boasts an exquisite tracery design that 1 mC ^ ^

exudes a silty, smooth, pencil point finish

while providing vibrancy of subtle muhi lone

coloration

100% anso IV continuous filament nybn OC OO If used In a double dense construction, ^9,yy for longer wear

mjhrrys rpQtlmd

ONE

Autlnn izcil Ihuilvr

17 YEARS OF SERVICE TO Eastern north Carolina

3010 E. lOTH ST., GREENVILLE 758-2300

Newman Leads Spiders Past ECU

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

RICHMOND, Va. - Richmond went to leading scorer John Newman in the final 3:11 and the junior forward responded with seven points tov lead the Spiders to a 60-52 victory over East Carolina in Colonial Athletic Conference basketball action Saturday.

Newman finished with 25 points and 11 rebounds, while John Davis added 10 points for the Spiders.

Curt Vanderhorst paced East Carolina with 13 points and 8 rebounds, while Keith Sledge notched 12 points after a slow start.

I thought we did a good job defensively the entire game, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said. Theyre a veteran team and hit the shots they had to. John Newman - you can only shut him down so long.

The biggest thing was that they got some loose balls on free throws.

East Carolina trimmed the Richmond lead to 41-38 on a bucket by Sledge with 7:36 remaining, but Newman retaliated with a 15-footer to lead a 6-2 Spiders surge for a 47-39 tally.

ECUs Marchell Henry drove inside with 3:30 remaining to cut the deficit to 51-44, but Newman canned a free throw and added a field goal for a 54-44 Richmond edge with 2:44 left.

Newman connected on four free throws in the final 1:07 to seal the victorv for Richmond, now 10-1

overall and 2-0 in the CAA.

Theyre ranked eighth in the country in defense; they're awfully quick in their zones, Harrison said. We took some shots we shouldnt have, but we had to take what they were giving.

The Pirates trailed 25-24 at halftime, and Joe Runk sank a shot from the corner to expand the margin to 27-24.

But the Pirates biwnced back with field goals by Sledge, Manuel Jones and ^ott Hardy to take a 30-27 lead with 16:51 remainig.

Davis connected inside for the Spiders and Newman added two field goals to put Richmond ahead to stay at 33-30 with 15:29 to remaining.

Vanderhorst'hit from the corner for ECU to trim the margin to one, but Newman posted two more field goals and Eric English - North Carolinas high school player of the year in 1985 - added a layup on a fast break to forge a 39-32 Spiders lead at the 10:06 mark.

Vanderhorsts free throw with 6:21 left pulled the Pirates to within four at 43-39, but Richmond spread the margin with Davis, Steve Kratzer and Beckwith providing the offense.

We played well enough to win, but we didnt, Harrison said. Davis hit a big basket for them, and the one by (Greg) Beckwith was a big, big bucket.

Richmond took the lead early with

Newman opening with an alley-oop dunk, John Davis adding a layup and Steven Kratzer a free throw for a 54) edge at the 16:27 mark of the first half.

Henry drove inside to put the Pirates on the board with 15:54 left in the half, and freshman Manuel Jones came off the bench to spark the ECU offense.

They really got (Leon Bass) off-balance in the first half, Harrison said. They banged us around pretty much; it was a physical game inside.

Jones entered the game with the Pirates trailing 7-3 with 12:50 remaining in the half, and ECU went on to outscore Richmond 16-6 through the 7:32 mark for a 19-13 Pirate lead.

Jones dunk with 8:36 left gave East Carolina a 15-13 lead; its first of the game. Vanderhorst added a 17-footer and Sledge two free throws to build the 19-13 margin.

But Runk scored for the Spiders on a fast break, and Newman followed with a drive inside to trim the margin to 19-17 with 7:01 till halftime.

Newmans 12-footer in the lane with 4:14 remaining knotted the score at 22-22, but Hardy put the Pirates ahead 24-22 with a jumper.

Mike Winiecki came off the bench to hit three free throws in the final 2:33 for a 25-24 Richmond halftime advantage.

LSU Holds Off Pirates To Take Tourney Crown

Natalie Randall and Bonita Branch paced 12-ranked Louisiana State to a 70-65 victory over East Carolina in the finals of the Lady Pirate-Converse Classic Saturday night in Minges Coliseum.

Branch finished the evening with 20 points while Randall, named the tournament's Most Valuable Player, ended up with 18 and a game high 13 rebounds.

Randall completed the two-day event with a total of 28 points and 29 rebounds.

The iLady Tigers pulled out to an early lead over the Lady Pirates, gaining as much as a ten point edge on Branchs basket with 10:34 left in the half. 25-15.

But East Carolina came up with three straight baskets to cut it back to four and then finally tied it up at 29-29 on a jumper by Sylvia Bragg with 4:48 left. It went back and forth until ECU went out by three at 1:36, 34-31, on Alma Betheas layup. But

LSU regained the lead, 35-34.

With ten seconds left, Loraine Foster hit a free throw and Gretta ONeal added a basket with two seconds left to five the Lady Pirates a 37-35 lead.

Randall made two early free throws to tie it up and Brach put LSU ahead, 39-37. After ECU tied it once more, a Branch basket put the Lady Tigers up for good.

They once again barrelled out to a 10-point lead, 57-47 with 9:54 left. ECU cut it back to six on two Foster baskets and one by Lisa Squirewell, but that was a close as they could come.

Minges Coliseum was hot tonight, Coach Emily Manwaring said. It was the best game the coliseum has seen in a couple of years. (Assistant Coach) Lillion Barnes told me it felt like old times.

It might not count as a win for us in the victory column, but it was a win for us as a program.

hampionship Game Louisiana State (70)

MP F(i E'T

R K A

40 8-14 2-4

40 4-8 (M)

38 8-15 04)

40 9-13 2-2

31 3-4 2-3

7 04) 04)

2 04) 04)

2 04) 0-0

200 32-54 6-9

39 17 21

Eaat Carolina (65)

MP F(i VT

K F A

33 3-13 1-2

37 5-11 2-2

34 4-8 04)

39 4-8 2 3

39 9-17 8-7

2 O-l 04)

3 0-3 04)

13 2-5 04)

-200 27-96 11-14 28 14

tale...................35

35 -

Newman had 8 points and 5 rebounds for the Spiders, while Vanderhorst paced ECU with 6 points and 4 rebounds in the first half.

If Keith had been hitting in the first half...; it was there, they just wouldnt go in, Harrison said. I think if we keep playing defense the way we have been, the offense will start coming together.

The Pirates travel to William & Mary Monday for another CAA contest.

Sledge

Henry

Bass

Hardy

Vanderhorst

Jones

Tumbil)

Grady

KeUy

Team

Totals

Newman

Davis

Kratzer

Beckwith

Runk

Taylor

English

Winiecki

Floyd

Woolfolk

Team

Totals

East Carolina (32i MP K. FT

.39 5-11 2-2

37 3-9 2-3

14 0-2 1-2

. 37 4-7 1-2

.39 6-12 il-2

28 3-3 1-2

1 (Ml 04)

2 04) (H)

3 1-2 0-1

K F .4 4 4 4

3 3

3 5

I 2 7

8 5 1

4 4 0 7

) 0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0 2

200 22-46 (Fit 26 23 12 32

Richmond <601 MP FG FT

38 10-16 .5-6 11 36 4-7 2-5 6 20 2-2 38 2-6 22 .3-4 2 04J 18 1-2 5 0-2 1 04)

20 2-6

R F

3 1

4 2 5 2 2 1 3 10 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

200 24-15 12-24 32 II 17

1-3

04)

(M)

04)

3-5

04)

1-3

East Carolina................................24 28 - .52

Richmond.....................................25 35 - 60

Turnovers: East Carolina 17, Richmond 17 Technical fouls: .None.

Officials: Mellaceand .Mingle.

Attendance: 6,138.

Jones of EC (c) goes for the ball against Richmond

ECU's O'Neal (rt) grapples with LSU's Randall.

i 't

We just couldn-t get the ball to drop in the early part of the second half, and then Randall went to town. We had people in front and behind and she was just turning and making them. Both Randall and (Alisa) Jones both made ten in the second half. We were a much better team than on Friday night, and they came out and played to win.

Jones added 16 for Miami, while Bragg led ECU with 24. Squirewell had 12 and Delphine Mabry, 10.

In the consolation game, Rhode Island rallied from six points down with 4:55 left to pull out a 66-65 victory over Miami of Florida.

Ellen Quantmeyer missed on a shot with six seconds left in the contest blJt Kim West was there to put it back just before the buzzer went off to give the Wrams the victory.

The contest was close throughout. Miami powered out to as much as a seven point lead in the first half, 28-21, on July Colvilles short jumper. Rhode Island came back, however, and tied it up at 32-32 at intermission.

In the second half, Rhode Island surged ahead to take a 44-39 lead on a basket by Nancy Spear with 14:54 showing. But Miami regained its composure and fou^t back to regain the lead. The Hurricanes moved out to a 59-53 lead with 4:55 remaining on a basket by Colleen Ruddell.

But after that, Rhode Island scored two straight baskets to get back within reach and be in position to win -which it did.

Rhode Island was led by Michele Washington with 25 points while Quantmeyer added 18 and West had 12. Maria Rivera led Miami with 24, giving her a total of 56 for her two tournament games. Melissa Edward added ten for the Hurricanes.

. ^

Named to the all-tournament team were Miamis Maria Rivera; Rhode Islands Michelle Washington; Mabry and Bragg of East Carolina and Jones of LSU.

East Carolina returns to action on Monday, hosting William & Mary in a Colonial Athletic Association contest at7:30p.m. in Minges.

Consolation Game

MIAMI (65)

Smiley 0 2-2 2. Butler 2 2-2 6, Edwards 3 4-4 10, Rivera 9 6-9 24, Williams 4 1-2 9, Ruddell 3 04) 6, Smith l 4-6 6, Colville 1 04) 2 Totals 2319-25 65.

RHODE ISLAM) (66)

Washington 11 3-4 25. Quantmeyer 7 4-6 18, West 6 04) 12, Hathaway 11-2 3, Hudson 10-12, Spear 10-12, Gorman 11-13, Collins 01-21 Totals 28 19-17 66.

Halflime - Miami 32, Rhode Island 32 Total fouls Miami 18, Rhode Island Turnovers Miami 19, Rhode Island 23

Randall

Thornton

Jones

Branch

Burns

Rains

Ineman

Delley

Team

Totals

Foster Squirewell Bethea Mabry

Fompil)

O'Connor

ONeal

Team

Totals

East Carolina.....................37 28 - 65

Turnovers; Louisiana State 24, East Carolina 12.

Technical fouls; None.

Officials: Pritchard and Britton Attendance; 400.

Duke Tops State At Home For First Time Since 1982

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer DURHAM (AP) - Four years after arriving at Duke, forward Mark Alarie finally knows what its like to beat North Carolina State in front of the home fans.

Alarie scored 24 Mints and fellow senior Johnny Dawkins added 17 as the third-ranked Blue Devils defeated the Wolfpack 74-64 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game at Cameron Indoor Stadium Saturday.

"This year being my last go-round, you take notice of the little things like the fact we havent beat State in Cameron. Alarie said. We mentioned that before the game.

Alarie said the Blue Devils' game plan called for the ball to be funneled inside against the Wolfpack.

We thought we could exploit them inside, Alarie said. Theyre a little apprehensive about blocking the

shots. They don't want to get in foul trouble and theyre not too deep. Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said the Blue Devils inside play made the difference.

I thought our big guys played their best game. Our front line... was terrific, Krzyzewski said. "Alarie was great, terrific. That was his best ball game (of the yean.

N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano said the loss left him disappointed, but not discouraged.

I felt we controlled the outside game, which is what I was concerned about, Valvano said. But their inside guys, especially ... Alarie, just buried us.... They played extremely well around the bucket.

Duke, which led by three points at halftime, opened up a 50-42 lead with 12:52 left on a power move inside by reserv-e Billy King. The Blue Devils upped their lead to 59-48 on a short jumper by Alarie with 7:26 left that finished off a 7-0 run.

Daugherty Leads Heels Past Wake

,\.C. STATE

Bolton

Shackleford

Washburn

Mvers

McMillan

Lambiotte

Weems

Fasoulas

Binns

Brown

Del Negro

Totals

MP F(i

9 0-1

35 3-8

37 5-7

31 5-10

34 6-11 16 3-4

1-2

0-2

5-9

04)

0-1

FT R A F Pt

04) 0 0 0 0

2 0 4

04) 0 7

0-0 1 0

04)

1-2

6-6

0-0 1 0-1 0

1-2 10 0 04) 0 0 0 04) 0 0 1

200 28-55 8-11 29 16 26 64

1)1 KE MP FG FT R A F Pt

Henderson 28 3-9 0-2 8 3 0 6

Alarie 32 11-16 2-2 4 1 2 24

Ferry 29 2-6 1-3 6 2 3 5

Amaker 31 0-3 04) l 8 0 0

Dawkins 26 5-9 7-11 2 2 4 17

Bilas 18 3-5 4-4 6 0 1 10

King 28 3-4 0-2 5 4 4 6

Strickland 5 2-5 04) 2 I 0 4

Snyder 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Williams 1110-11002 Totals 200 30-58 14-25 36 21 14 74

.\.C. State...............................30 34 - 64

Duke......................................: 11 - 7t

Turnovers N.C State 21, Duke 14 Technical fouls None Officials Moreau, Armstroing, Grillo.

Att -8.564

ByTOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

GREE.NSBORO (AP) - Brad Daugherty scored 31 points as top-ranked arid unbeaten North Carolina ran its victory string to 16 with an 89-65 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball triumph over Wake Forest Saturday night.

After Wake Forest took a 4-2 lead. North Carolina penetrated Wake Forests tightly packed zone defense for four easy baskets and a nine-point run. The Demon Deacons got back within 16-14 on Mark Cline's jumper at the 12:47 mark, but it was as close as they would get the rest of the night.

Daugherty, who scored 33 points in a victory over Fordham Thursday, scored nine straight points to fuel a Tar Heel breakaway which led to a 46-30 halftime edge.

North Carolina stretched the halftime lead to 59-34 on a Daugherty bucket with 15:03 left. The Tar Heel shooting cooled off after that point and Wake Forest rallied to cut the deficit to 69-55 on a Cline jumper from the corner at the 6:10 mark.

Following a Tar Heel timeout, North Carolina rolled off eight straight points to blunt the rally and secure its second ACC victory.

Steve Hale added 10 points f(M- the Tar Heels.

.Mike Scott scored 17 points to pace the Demon Deacons, while Cline scored 16, Tyrone Bogues added 14 and Rod Watson added 10.

Wake Forest dropped to 6-9 and is winless in four ACC games.

N.CAROLINA (89)

Wolf 3-4 1-2 7. Hale 3-9 4-6 10, Daugherty 12-18 7-7 31, K Smith 4-7 04) 8, Lebo 2-6 04) 4. Daye 04) 1-2 1. Bucknall 1-2 1-2 3, R. Smith 2-3 0-1 4. Hunter 2-3 3-4 7, Norwood 04) 04) 0, Madden 3-4 0-0 6, Popson 4-6 038. Totals :i6-6217-24 89

WAKE FOREST (65)

Cline 7-11 2-2 16, Calvert 1-3 04) 2. Scott 7-113-717, Bogues 5-9 4-414. Watson 5-13 04) 10, Diebert 0-2 04) 0, Boyd 1-6 0-0 2, Robinson 1-1 04)2. Dade 04) 2-2 2 ToUls 27-56 11-1565

HalftimeN Carolina 46. Wake Forest 30 Fouled OutPopson, Cline. Re-bounds~N Carolina 34, (Daugherty 14), Wake Forest 27. (Scott 9). AssistsN. Carolina 25, (Hale 7). Wake Forest 15, (Bogues 8), Totals Fouls-N. Carolina 18, Wake Forest 21. Technical FoulNone. A-15.300

Trinity Wins Two To Take Bible College Tournament

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Trinity Christian School, back to the wall, surged past Woodbine'Christian of Nashville, winning back-to-back basketball games to capture the Nashville Bible College Invitational Tournament Saturday afternoon.

The tournament, which drew some of the outstanding Free Will Baptist teams from across the South to Nashville, saw Trinity fall into the losers bracket of the double elimination event on Friday, losing to Woodbine. 47-38. Trinity, however, gained the finals by winning the second game of the day Friday.

Saturday the challenge was this -beat Woodbine twice in succession or settle for second best. The Tigers proved equal, winning the first game, 40-36, and the second 56-51 to win the championship.

In the opening contest. Woodbine eased into a 10-7 lead afier one period, but Trinity rallied to take an 18-16 halftime lead. Woodbine again came back in the third period, moving ahead, 26-22. But the Tigers outscored their foe, 18-10, in the final period, hitting key free throws down the line, to take the 40-36 victory,

Art Reynolds, who had been held in check by Woodbine on Friday, led the

way with 15 points. Jell Hargis led Woodbine with 12.

That set up the second game - true sudden death - and the teams were given only 15 minutes between games to rest up.

Trinity moved out to the early lead, holding a 10-6 lead after the first eight minutes of play. They increased that to 23-15 by the end of the half. ^Tso* Woodbine began to rally in the third period, however, outscoring the Tigers. 19-13. to cut the lead back to 36-33.

"They finally caught us with about five ininutes left. Coach Don Southerland said. They went ahead at 43-42. and 1 thought we had run out of gas playing in our sixth game in three days "But these guys dug down and found something and came back. Its the proudest Ive ever been of a team.

Joey Braxton, one of the leaders, fouled out with two minutes left and Rodney Brown came off the bench to provide the key, He came up with three key rebounds during (hose two minutes and then canned ^)lh ends of a one-and-one with '25 seconds left to give Trinity a 54-49 lead,

Braxton and Reynolds both scored 17 points m the game. Mike Waddell

led Woodbine with 13 while Hargis, Kevin Wisdom and Keith Shoultters each added 10.

Reynolds pulled 14 rebounds in the championship game, and was later named the tournaments Most Valuable Plaver.

Both he and Jimmy Powers were named to the all-tournament team

Trinity returns to action on. January 17, traveling to Ruths Chapel in New Bern.

Eintt Gamr

TRIMTVdU)

Iowers 1 5-6 7. Braxton 4 O-l 8. Reynolds 7 12 15, Everette 1 04)2, Williaim 0 (M) 0. Brown 3 04) 6, Ky Welch 1 0-2 2. Total* 17 61110.

WiMIDKINE (36)

Wisdom 4 04) 8. Shoulders 11-2 3, Patel 1

0-2 2, Hargis 5 2-2 12, Waddell 4 1-2 9, Outlaw 104)2 TolaUISt-MM.

Trinity...........................7 II I I8-4I

WwHlhinr.....................19 9 10 IO-3f

Serond Gamr

TRINITY (SI)

Powers 3 2 2 8, Braxton 7 3-4 17, Hevnolds 7 3-3 17, Everette 0 5-8 5, W)Iliam.s 0 04) 0, Brown 12-3 4, Ky Welch 2

1-35 Totals 2016-23 59.

WtNIDHINEdI)

W isdom 5 04) 10, Shoulders S 04) 10, Patel :i 2 2 , Hargis 4 2 5 10. Waddell 5 3-4 13. Outlaw 004)0 Total*227-11 51.

Trinity.........................to t3 t3 20-49

Woodbine ...........9 8 19 18-51

0.2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 12,1986

Virginia Wins, 83-81

Free Throws Top Tigers

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Olden Polynice scored 18 points with 13 rebounds and Virginia made 13 straight free throws in the final minutes to defeat Clemson 83-81 in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball Saturday.

Virginia overcame a five-point Clemson lead and tied the score at 70-70 with 2:21 remaining when Richard Morgan scored a 10-foot shot from the right wing. The Cavaliers scored their remaining points on free throws.

After a 34-34 halftime score, Virginia went up 55-52. But the Tigers scored 14 of the next 20 points to go in front 66-61.

Tom Sheehey scored three of Virginias next five points as the Cavaliers tied the score at 66-66 with

3:36 to play. After 13 lead changes, Virginia held on with free throws down the stretch.

Andrew Kennedy led Virginia with 19 points, while Mel Kennedy scored 15 and Sheehey scored 12.

Anthony Jenkins scored 23 points and had a career-high 14 rebounds and Grayson Marshall had 18 points for Clemson.

Virginia is 10-4 with a 1-2 ACC mark while Clemson fell to 13-2 and 1-1.

Clemson coach Cliff Ellis said Polynice was dominating and the key to Virginias victory.

Polynice was a force today and has always been a force against Clemson, he said.

Virginia coach Terry Holland said

his players responded to the challenge of being behind at two critical periods and took control of the game.

One (was) in the first half when we fell behind and Clemson was obviously playing extremely well, shooting the ball from the perimeter, Holland said. It didnt seem to matter what defense we were playing. We were having trouble getting to them, yet our kids gutted it out.

Ellis said a big factor in the game was Glen McCants foul trouble. The Tiger center fouled out with 3:49 remaining. Horace Grant fouled out with 1:46 to play and Marshall left with 33 seconds left.

We just could not hit the baskets down the stretch that we needed and we missed some key one-and-one situations, Ellis said.

VIRGINIA

Sheehey

A. Kennedy

Polynice

Calloway

M. Kennedy

Johnson

Morgan

Dysnn

Totals

CLEMSON

Jenkins

Gratit

McCants

Marshall

Middleton

Tait

Pryor

Corbit

Holstein

Totals

Virginia.......

Clemson......

MP FG FT R A F Pt

35 5-10 2- 4 7 25 6- 8 7- 8 6

39 6-12 6-10 13 0

10 3-4 1-1 35 6-14 3- 4 30 0- 4 4-5 25 3-11 0-1 4 4 3 11-10-0100 200 30-64 23-33 39 16 21

3 15 3 4

3 6

MP FG FT RAF Pt

37 10-13 3- 7 14 2 33 4- 8 3- 3 6 3

24 5- 6 0- 0 2 3

39 8-13 2- 2 31 3-17 2- 2 10 1- 3 0- 0 1 1 1

21 3- 7 1- 2 7 0 1

4 0- 1 2- 2 0 0 1

1 0^ 0 0- 0 0 0 0

0 11 6 2

200 34-68 13-18 39 22 25 81

.............................34 4-h;i

.............................34 47-81

Turnovers-Virginia 5, Clemson 9. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsNichols, Rife, Herrin. A-9,388.Tech Holds Off Terps By 68-67Lady Pirates Swim By W&M

ATLANTA (AP) A torrid start turned into a battle for survival for fifth-ranked Georgia Tech, which trimmed Maryland 68-67 Saturday on a 20-foot jumrr by Mark Price with only 24 seconds remaining.

In the first half, I really thought we looked like a great basketball team, Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said after his team surged to a 21-point lead in the first 13I2 minutes.

I really thought it was coming, Cremins said. In the second half, we just went flat. Maryland played a great second half. I think we are very fortunate to have another win. We ust really broke down. Were very ucky,

Prices game-winner came from the top of the key to erase the only lead Maryland ever had in the Atlantic Coast Conference clash.

I was a little surprised to get it, Price said of the winning shot. It was one of the first times when Maryland was playing straight up man-to-man.

Coach Lefty Driesell said the comeback was good for his team.

It should give our club confidence, Driesell said. Hopefully, now they know they can play.

It was the 13th victory in a row for the Yellow Jackets tying a school record - and came after Tech had squandered a 21-point first-half lead to fall behind 67-66, when Len Bias hit two free throws for the Terps with 44 seconds to play.

Maryland used a time out with 12

seconds to play to set up a final shot, but Keith Gatlins 16-footer from the right side was short as time expired.

Tech, 14-1 overall and 3-0 in the ACC, overpowered Maryland from the start, spurting to an 11-2 lead in just over four minutes, stretching it to 23-6 after nine minutes and then taking a 33-12 advantage on a fastbreak slam by Duane Ferrell with 6:27 left in the half.

Reserve Terry Long came off the bench to score seven points in a row in a 7-2 Maryland run as the Terps r eventually cut the halftime lead to 43-27.

Maryland, 10-4 and 0-2, got within 10 in the first six minutes of the second half and finally cut it to one on Bias baseline jumper with 2:01 to play, making it 66-65.

Price led Tech with 24 points. John Salley and Bruce Dalrymple 13 each and Ferrell 10 before foiiling out with 4:20 to play.

Bias led all scorers with 26 points. Derrick Lewis had 16, Gatlin 12 and Long 11 for the Terps.

MARYLAND (67)

Lewis 5-6 6-6 16, Bias 10-16 6-8 26, Jones 0-3 0-0 0, Baxter 0-6 0-0 0, Johnson 1-2 0-2 2, Gatlin 5-9 2-2 12, Massenburg 04) 0-0 0, Long 4-53-311. Totals 25-47 17-21 67. GEORGIA TLX H (68)

Hammonds 3-7 2-2 8. Ferrell 4-9 2-2 10, Salley 5-11 3-4 13, Price 10-14 4-4 24, Dalrvmple 6-9 1-4 13, Neal 0-2 0-0 0, Ford 04)0-00. Totals 28-52 12-16 68.

HalftimeGeorgia Tech 43, Maryland 27. Fouled outBaxter, Ferrell. ReboundsMaryland 23 (Bias 8), Georgia Tech 30 (Hammonds 8). Assists Maryland 10 (Gatlin 5), Georgia Tech 16 (Salley 6). A-7,024. )

East Carolina Universitys womens swim team returned to action Saturday, taking a 74-66 victory over William & Mary.

Caycee Poust and Susie Wentink each won three events while diver Sherry Campbell claimed a pair.

The win boosted the Lady Pirates to 8-1 on the season and gave them seven in a row a new school record.

Our women swam a great meet." Coach Rick Kobe said. "They beat a very fine William & Mary team. It was a great win for us."

Poust won the 100 and 200-yard backstrokes while Wentink took the 100 and 200-yard breastrokes. Each also swam a leg on the winning 200-meter medley relay team. Campbell won both of the diving events.

The Pirates return to action on Saturday, traveling to UNC-Wilm-ington for a 2 p.m. meet that includes both the men and women.

Summary:

200 medley relay: East Carolina (Horton, Wentink, Pouse, Winstead) 1:55.36.

1,000 butterfly: Diane Valiere (WM) 10:41.25; Scotia Miller (EC) 10:59,81; Pat Olivo ( WM) 11:10.27.

200freestyle: Liddy Allee (WM) 2:00.32; Jenni Pierson (EC) 2:01.41; Scotia Miller (EC) 2:0144 100 backstroke: Caycee Poust (EC) 1:03,10; Brenda Horton (EC) 1:04.05; Lynn Alieva (WM) 1:04 90.

100 breaststroke: Susie Wentink (EC) 1:12.47; Diane Alieva (WM) 1:13.20; Joelle Ennis (EC) 1:13.98.

200 butterfly: Amy Johnson (WM) 2:13.72; Susan Augustus (EC) 2:15.18; Patricia Grand (EC) 2:18.16.

50 freestyle: Kathy Welch (WM) 25.00; Angela Winstead (EC) 25.82; Carolyn White (WM) 27.25.

1-meter diving: Sherry Campbell (EC) 212.4; Denise Poff (EC) 208.35; Tara Martin (WM) 206.0.

100 freestyle: Kathy Welch (WM) 54.29; .Amy Johnson (W.M) 56.58; Jenni Pierson (EC) 57.51.

200 backstroke; Caycee Poust (EC) 2:15.43; Brenda Horton (EC) 2:17 35; Carolyn White (W.M) 2:18 68.

200 breaststroke: Susie Wentink (EC) 2:32,14; Diane Alieva (WM) 2:34.14; Joelle Ennis (EC) 2:39.42.

500 freestyle: Diane Valiere (WM) 5:15.08; Liddy Allee (WM) 5:22.47; Scotia Miller (WC) 5:23.63 100 butterfly: Kathy Welch (WM) 59.88; Susan Augustus (EC) 1:02.62; Jenni Pierson (EC) 1:03.33.

3-meter diving: Sherry Campbell (EC) 260.15; Denise Poff (EC) 190.6; Tara Martin (WM) 1890.

400 individual medley: Amv Johnson (WM) 4:46,09; Caycee Poust (C) 4:49.7; Diane Alieva (WM) 4:57.66.

400 freestyle relay: William & Mary (White, DeLuca, Allee, Welch) 3:44.79.

Pryor Keeping Fit, Eyes Return

CINCINNATI (AP) - Former lightweight champion Aaron Pryor is alive and well and eating spaghetti in Cleveland.

And turkey and fish and chicken and everything else thats good for him, said trainer Richie Giachetti. Hes sleeping in one of my apartments, eating in my restaurant, working out in my gym. Everything Aaron wants - or should I say, everything that is good for him - is right here at 104th and Lorain.

Giachetti is keeping Pryor in training after the former Cincinnati fighters health became endangered during an early retirement in Miami.

Ive got him on a schedule and hes going to stick to it or else, said Giachetti. who works for Sylvester Rocky Stallones fight promotion operation. Tiger Eye. We get him up at 10 in the morning to run 2s miles. Then its lunch at 12:30, in the gym at 4, supper at 7 and in bed by midnight. Exercise and catchin gloves. No sparring yet. No sparring for at least two more weeks, he said in a telephone interview from Cleveland last week.

Giachetti said Pryor. 36-0, has been working out in his gym and will return to the ring for a 10-round tune-up fight in March

It will be an anniversary for Pryor. He hasnt fought since March 2,1985.

Giachetti was in Pryors corner when the Cincinnatian won a bloody 15-round decision from No.l contender Gary Hinton.

It was only Pryors second fight since he knocked Alexis Arguello cold for the second time on Sept. 10.

Giachetti said he thinks he can get the International Boxing Federation

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Ave.

Corner ol DIcklnion Ai. A 10th SI.

to give Pryor back the title it stripped from him last December because of his inactivity.

Does your health insurance

Ean help protect against rge medkal expenses from long term Illness?

Check with state Farm for one that does.

Polly D. Piland

300 Arlington Blvd. Parliairwni Place Greenville, N.C.

756-8886

Like a good nelgnbor,

State Farm is there.

suti farm Mutu utomooM miufinct Comojny Momt OHKt woomngton on

STEP OUT IN SWEATS

By Russell From Bonds

RUSSELL

Athletic CrewneckSweatshirts . . . . .xs.s.m Reg.$10.95 Now^8*

Hooded Sweatshirts..............xs. s. m Reg. $12.95 Now

Sweat Pants...........m,l.xl Reg. $10.95 Now

Sg88

RUSSELL YOUTH SWEATS

All Crews............Reg. $10.95 Now

88*8

^Sizes Pants............Reg. $10.95 Now8

Russell Athletic Sportswear

30% OH

Adidas And Nike Warm-ups

25% Off

All Shorts. . . 20% Off

All Shoes In Stock. . . 20% Off

Children's Shoes. . . . 30% Off

Far West Ski Clothing Special * Buy A Jacket At Regular Price Receive A Pair CM Biba FREE!

Air Jordans

Rad. White

A Black.......Rag. S64.9S NOW *50.95

All White......Rag. $64.95 NOW *50.95

CaroUna Blue... .Reg. $64.95 NOW *50.95

Asahi Tennis Shoes

Men'a Leather.... Rag. i4i.9( NOW *30.00

Canvaa.........Rag. |24 9S NOW *20.00

Womcna Leather,Rag. 140.95 NOW *25.00 Canvaa.........Rag. tX4.9s NOW *17.00

758-1228

flours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-2

Parking in Front

Bonds

Group Of Shoes

IS..,,

One Rack Lightweight Jackets

$1 coo

Mcna a Boya Sizea A

218 Arlington Blvd. Graanvilla 756-6001

SPORTING GOODS

formen

Semi'Annual

STOREWIDE r CLEARANCE

^wccp

Great merchandise at great prices! The selection wont last long, so hurry in early for best prices.

Group of Brodys Own Suits - full fashion suits in 100% wool and blends. Great Savings! 33V3-50% off.

Group of Brodys Own Sportcoats - all

wool sportcoats in great fall colors and patterns. 33V3-50% off.

Entire stock of Fall Fashion Sweaters -

many patterns to choose from in all wools and acrylic. 25-50% off.

Entire stock of fall Alexander Julian - tall sport shirts, sweaters, vests and trousers. 25-33V3% off.

Group of Gifts - select gift items reduced. Cigarette lighters, brushes and other small items. 25% off.

Entire stock of Flannel and Corduroy Shirts -great casual shirts. 20% off.

Entire stock of Outerwear-parka and bomber styles by Members Only, Wool-rich, Bill Blass and more. 33%% off.

Brodys Own Shetland Sweaters - great value on 100% Shetland wool in basil and fashion colors, reg. $28.00-$30.00. $16.99

Brodys Corduroy Trousers-wide wale cords with clean front, 2 back pockets and straight legs. Reg. $28.00. $16.99.

Group of Neckwear - silks iii red stripe, foulards and dot patterns. Reg. up to $35.00. $7.00 to $10.00.

Izod Socks - gift sets include 3 pair. 20% off.

Brodys Own Dress Shirts - 100% cotton: button-down, in white, blue, solids and: stripes. Reg. $28.00-$30.00. $19.99-: $21.99. :

Trench Coats - all-weather coats in single: and double-breasted models in khaki;: and navy. Reg. $115.00-$125.00. $79.99-': $89.99. :;

Group of Mens Shoes by Cole Haan,;: Dexter and Walkover. 1/3 off. <

Tarpley Paces Michigan Past Purdue By 75-71

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, January 12.1986 B-3

; ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -I Center Roy Tarpley scored 18 points : and reserve forward Robert Hender* : son added 13 as second-ranked ; Michigan struggled to a 75-71 Big Ten I college basketball victory over No. 20

Purdue Saturday.

-Purdue trailed by only 63-61 after : forward Doug Lee hit two free throws :with 2:32 remaining. But the I Wolverines scored the next six points ; to gain an eight-point cushion at the

l;12mark.

; : Michigan led 73-65 with 35 seconds : left, but missed one-and-one oppor-; tunities by junior guard Garde ; Thompson and Tarpley, a senior,

allowed the Boilermakers to close the I gap to 73-71 with one second remain-: ing.

; Purdue fouled on the inbounds ; pass, and sophomore guard Gary

Grant converted two free throws with ; no time left on the clock. ' > Purdue, 14-3 overall and 3-1 in the ;Big Ten, ran a disciplined offense ; and minimized turnovers in keeping

the score close throughout the second :tialf.

I Michigans size and depth advan-: tages turned out to be the deciding ; factors.

I The Wolverines outrebounded the ' Boilermakers 41-26, while Michigans : bench outscored the Boilermaker : reserves 25-10.

; .Purdue quickly trimmed a 35-28 ; halftime deficit to three points, and |t^ difference swayed between three 'and six points for the next 18 minutes.

: The game was tied 16-16 with 9:51 Ileft in the first half when reserves ; Henderson and Thompson were in-'serted into the Michigan lineup. The >pair combined with backup forward ^Glen Rice to score 16 points in the .'first 20 minutes as the Wolverines :took their 7-point halftime advan-:tage.

; The lead grew as large as 33-22 at -the 3:14 mark when, for the second I straight game, Michigan committed :several turnovers in the last two .minutes that allowed its opponent to :get back into the game.

Sophomore guard Troy Lewis led - Purdue with 20 points. Lee had 16.

: Junior guard Antoine Joubert iscored 12 for the Wolverines.

: Michigan, 16-0 and 4-0 in the Big Ten, was without the services of backup freshman forward Mark IHughf, who will miss at least three : weeks following arthroscopic knee surgery Friday for an injury suffered Wednesday night in warmups.

Oklahoma guard Tipi McCalister had 24 points to go with his five steals, and Ron Roberts scored 14. Chicago State got 15 points from Darron Brittman and 12 from Shawn Bell.

(HICAOO ST. (73)

Balarte 3-7 (H) 6 Harrell 3-3 (H) 6, Bell 6-13 (W) 12, Beene 2-11 (M) 4, Brittman 6-16 3-115, Jomes 2-4 0-1 4. Shepard 3-7 (H) 6, Wallein* 2-5 4-4 8. Jonei 5-8 0-2 10, Terrell 0-02 22 ToUls 32 74 # 13 73 OKLAHOMA )W)

Kennedy 16-24 9 12 41, Sieger 3-6 2 2 8, Watson 02 (M) 0 l^wie 1 5 2 2 4, McCalister 10-17 4-6 24, Davis 1 5 5-6 7, Johnson 0-3 0-2 0, KoberU 4-11 6-1 14 Martin0-1 0^)0 Totals35 74 28-37 98 Halftime: Oklahoma 42, Chicago St 30 ReboundsChicago St 41 (Balark 7), Oklahoma 42 (Kennedy, Sieger, Roberts 7) Assisti-Chicago St 11 (Brittman, Shepard 3), Oklahoma 23 lifi: Calisler 7) Fouled out-Bell ToUl fouls ~ (hicagoSt 25,Oklahoma 16 A-10,542

Kansas (9)..............72

S. Methodist............56

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Cedric Hunter scored eight of his 10 points in the first six minutes and 41 seconds Saturday, giving Kansas a 13-0 lead that started the ninth-ranked Jayhawks on the way to a 72-56 college basketball victoi7 over Southern MetKbdist.

During that same stretch, SMU had five turnovers and missed three shots and two free throws. The Mustangs, 104, didnt score until Terry Williams connected on a jumper with 13:08 left in the half.

Reserve forward Archie Marshall led the Jayhawks, 14-2, with 15 points, while Ron Kellogg added 13. Kevin Lewis had 23 points and Williams 10 for Southern Methodist.

The Jayhawks extended their lead to 26-10 on Calvin Thompsons basket with 5:55 left in the half and shut down the Mustangs the rest of the way to take a 38-10 halftime advantage.

Kansas biggest lead was 39 points at 53-14 with 15:28 left in the game. The Mustangs mounted a modest comeback but the final score was as close as they could come.

In the first half, the Mustangs hit only hit five of 23 shots from the field for a 21.7 percentage. They connected on 19 of 40, or 47.5 percent, in the second.

The Jayhawks shot 61.5 percent on 16 of 26 shots in the first half, cooling

down to 42.4 percent in the second, when they hit 14 of 33.

SOITHERN METHODLST (56)

Thomas (M) (M) M, Lewis 10-21 3-3 23, WiUiams 5-13 0-210. Moore 1 52-44, Johnson (F6 CM) 0. Fuller 2-3 04) 4, Armstrong 2-4 04) 4, Jones 1-6 04) 2, Col-home 1-2 04) 2, Winborn 04) 04) 0. Puddy 2-3 3-3 7, Perdue 04) 04)0 Totals 2A63 012 56

KANS.AS (72)

PL'RDl'E (71)

* Lee 7-10 2-2 16, Mitchell 411 12 9. McCants 4 9

1-2 10, Gadis 3-1104) 6, Uwis 7 116-8 20 Robin.son *2-3 6^ 10, Jones 02 02 0, Arnold 00 O 0, Fisher *0004)0 Totals 27-57 17 2471

MICHIGAN (75)

. Rellford 4-7 02 8, Wade 2-3 04) 4, Tarpley 5-98 12 . 18, Jaubert 5-112 2 12, Grant 3 10 2 2 8, Rice 4-7 04) .8, Henderson 3-57-7 13, Thompson 2-4 01 4 ToUls .28-5619-2675

Hairtime-Michigan 35, Purdue 28 Fouled -ut-McCants Rebounds-Purdue 26 (Robinson

6), Michigan 41 (Tarplev 12) Assists-Purdue 18 -(Gadis 5i. Michigan 13 (Grant 4 Total fouls-purdue 21, Michigan 21 Technical-None A-13,609

^Oklahoma (7)..........98

Chicago State..........73

: NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Forward Darryl Kennedy scored a career-high 41 points, the eighth-best total in 'University of Oklahoma history, to Head the seventh-ranked Sooners past Chicago State 98-73 in college basketball Saturday afternoon, i Kennedy hit 16 of 24 field goal tries, most of them down close to the .'bucket, as he bettered his previous career high by seven points.

The 6-foot-5 junior scored 10 points fin the first three minutes of the sec-ond half, allowing the unbeaten 'Sooners to grab command of the Igame and roll to their 42nd straight victory at home.

Oklahoma improved to 15-0 heading into the Big Eight Con--ference schedule that begins Wed-^nesday. Chicago State, 11-5, saw its eight-game winning streak come to an end.

After leading by 12 at halftime, the Sooners widened the gap to 18 points, 71-43, at 10:50 of the second half. But 'Chicago State followed with a 14-6 ;run in the next four minutes, capping it with a Willie James jumper that -made it 77-67.

That was as close as the Cougars came, however. With the score 81-69,

They made a good run at us. Ledk

.Oklahoma ran off 11 straight points five by Kennedy to maxe it 92-69

with two minutes left,

by dominating Patrick Ewing, Georgetown beat the Redmen in three of their four meetings last year, including the Big East tournament title game.

Walter Berry, a 6-foot-8 junior, led the way for St. Johns with 26 points, hitting 10 of 18 from the field, and 10 rebounds as the 13th ranked H()yas had a Madison Square Garden winning streak broken at eight games. St. Johns boosted its record to 15-2 and 3-1 in conference play, while (Georgetown fell to 11-3 and 2-2.

John Thompson, Georgetowns coach, said, "Walter knows his time has come. He shoots unorthodox, but the shots go in. Hes the man.

The Hoyas employed a box-and-one defense on Berry, who went into the ' contest averaging 24.8 points a game. "Hes just tough. He took the kind of shots we would want him to take, but they go in, Thompson said.

Thompson became irritated when it was pointed out that his team had split its first four conference games.

"When is the tournament? Do you

actually think we are going to lay down and die? Everybody in the league knows were not... Weve lost before, he said.

Thompson, explaining why his of its shot

team took most of its shots from the outside in the first half and did poorly, said his players had not yet reached the comfort level with the three big men who have replaced

Ewing - Ralph Dalton, Johnathan l(irai

Edwards and Grady Matene.

"Anything after that (Ewing) is a psychological letdown, he said.

It felt good beating Georgetown, said Berry. "We won because we broke open their press.

Berry had help from Willie Glass, who scored 17 points, and Shelton Jones with 16,

In the opener of the Madison Square Garden doubleheader. New York University routed City College of New York 92-78.

Berrys dunk after a pass from Ron Rowan gave the Redmen their biggest lead, 68-57, with about 4:25 remaining. But the Hoyas then outscored St. Johns 9-2 as Reggie Williams contributed four points to make it 70-66.

After Jones hit two free throws for St. Johns, Horace Broadnax cut the margin to four again at 72-68 with 1:04 remaining. Mark Jackson scored on a three-pint play, and Jones field goal enabled the RJedmen to clinch it.

With Berry hitting five points, St. Johns scored seven of the last nine pints for a 33-28 halftime lead. The Redmen never trailed in the second half. The closest Georgetown got was one point on two occasions early in the half.

Williams led (Georgetown with 25 points, followed by Broadnax with 15 and David Wingate with 12.

Looking For Help

Purdues Troy Lewis (left) looks for an open man as Michigans Gary grant (25) puts on

the pressure during the first half of Saturdays Big Ten game at Michigan. (AP Laser-photo)

GEORGETOW.S (74)

Williams 10-18 5-7 25, Wingate 6-13 0-012, Dalton 5-8 0-2 10, Broadnax 7-13 M14, M Jackson 2-7 4-6 8. Edwards 04) 04) 0, McDonald 0-0 04) 0, Mateen 2-51-2 5, J Jackson 04) 04) 0, Smith 04) 04)0 Totals 32-6410-1774.

ST. JOHNS (79)

throws with three seconds remaining to lift 19th-ranked Virtginai Tech to a 71-69 Metro (Conference win over South Carolina in college basketball Saturday.

The win lifted the Hokies to 13-2 overall, 2-0 in the conference, while the Gamecocks fell to 8-6,1-2.

Glass 6-12 5^ 17, Jones 7-10 2-2 16. Bern 10-18 6-10 26, M Jackson 4111-19, Rowan 3-91-2 T, Baldi

1-10-0 2, Hempel 1-2 04) 2, Bross 04) 04) 0 ToUls 32-63 15-21 79 Halftime-St John s 33, Georgetown 28 Re boiinds-Georgetown 36 (Williams 9), St Johns 34 (Berry 10) AssisU-Georgelown 15 (Williams, Wingate, Broadnax. M Jackson 3), St John's 25

South Carolina took charge in the first half with two six-point runs climaxed by two Linwood Moye free throws with 9:12 left that gave South Carolina a 19-14 lead.

35-31 halftime edge.

The Gamecocks scored three straight baskets to begin the second half as a Moye jumper gave the Gamecocks a 41-31 lead iwth 18:18 left.

The Hokies responded with an 11-5 rally as Dell Currys jumper brought them within 46-42 with 15:24 left.

VIHG1.MATECH(7I)

Colbert 4-9 561, Beecher 6-14 0-212, Burgees 2-5

2-2 6. Curn 8-15 3-3 19. Caesar 46 2-5 io, Anbera ! 1-3 1, Fort 1-3 0-0 2, Williams 2-4 4-5 8 ToUls

0-2 1

27-5817-2671.

5.CAROU.NA(a)

Moye 7-16 2-216. Martin 5-7 0610, Kendall 06 01 0. James 36 2-4 8, Foster 6-13 9-10 21. Dozier 36 01

6, Holland 2-2 02 4, Stierle 1-2 ^2 4.

HalftimeS. Carolina 35, Virginia Tech 31.

Fouled outColbert, Martin. ReboundsVirginia Tech 27 (Beecher 7), S. Can^ 45 (Moye 15) ssists-Virginia Tech 12 (Beecher 5), S Carolina 14 (Moye. Foster 4). Total foulsVirginia Tech 22, S Carolina 21 A6,081

The Gamecocks went up 25-18 with

(M Jackson 12). ToUl fouls-Georgetown 17, St John's 18 Technical-Georgetown delay of game

A-19,591

a Moye layup, but Virginia Tech' rallied late in the half as Dave

Manning 36 2-3 8. Kellogg 56 36 13. Dreiling 1-3 !-3 4. Hunter 56 06 10, Thompson 4-4 06 8. Barry

2-3 4. Hunter 56 oo lo, Thompson 4-4 06 8, Barry 04 060. Turgeon 2-5 06 4. Cam^ll 0101 0, HuD 6, Marshall 6-14 3-3 15, Pip

Va. Tech (19)..........71

South Carolina.........69

COLUMBIA, S C. (AP) - Reserve forward Phil Williams sank two free

Burgess netted two free throws for a 31-29 Hokie lead at the 1:13 mark of the first half.

South Carolina guard Michael Foster scored the final six points of the half, including a shot at the buzzer that gave the Gamecocks a

Gordon's Golf & Ski

FREE Used Skis (Limited Quantity)

To Be Given Away With The Purchase Of New Bindings, Boots & Tune-Up

Mostly Longer Lengths170cm plus Packages Could Start At |11S plus 264ByPass 756-1003

(N)rt To Groomlllo TV S AppHanco)

3-3 66 6, Marshall 6-14 3-3 15 Piper 1-4 06 2, Johnson 62 26 2 ToUls 365912 18 71 Halflime-Kansas 38. So Methodist 10 Fouled outJones Rebounds-So Methodist 40 (Williams 9(, Kansas 34 (Marshall 7) Assists-.Sp Metho^t 14 (Moore 6), Kansas 19 (Kellogg, Hunter, Thompson. Turgeon 4) ToUl fouls-So Methodist 20, Kansas 15 A-^13,700

St. John's (101.........79

Georgetown (13)......74

NEW YORK (AP) - St. Johns, which felt apart under Georgetowns relentless pressing defense in last years NCA championship semifinals, held its composure Saturday in beating the Hoyas 79-74.

Im proud because they didnt lose their composure, Coach Lou Carnesecca said after his tenth-ranked teams Big East triumph.

Mon.-Fri., 10-5:30 Sat., 9-5

MENS SPORTCOATS AND SUITS

50%

OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Palm Beach

Cricketeer

Andhurst

Haggar

Other Famous Makers

Choose From A Large Group Of Fall Suits And Sportcoats In A Variety Of Colors, Styles, And Fabrics.

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 756 B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Chargers Nip Vikes At Horn

HOLLYWOOD - Well, it is Hollywood, for goodness sake!

Even the script writers from that other Hollywood couldn't have come up with a pair of better finishes than occurred at D.H. Conley High School last night as the Vikes split a pair of non-conference games with Ayden-Grifton.

The Vikings bowed to the Chargers, 48-47, on Doug Andersons buzzer tip-in. while the Valkyries

niM)W the Lady Charges, on a shot by Kim Paytwi with 12 seconds left to play.

The boys contest saw Conley hold a 10-8 lead after one period, but Ayden-Grifton inched back and tied it at 21-21 at intermission. In the third period, both teams added 12 points to their scores,making it 33-33.

In the final period, it stayed just as close, with Rickv Farrow finally put

ting Cooley up, 47-46, with under a minute to (day.

Eric Blount put up a shot with just a few seconds to go, but missed for the Ctorgers, but Anderson tapped it back in just befm^ the hom went off to give the Ayden-Grifton the win.

Marvin Smith led Ayden-Grifton with 16 points while Troy Ebron had 13tolead)nley.

We stayed in foul trouble all

Walker Intercepts Pass As East Defeats West

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Louisiana State s Garry James is glad he listened to his mother when she told him to accept an invitation to the Shrine East-West football game instead of another all-star contest.

James ran for two touchdowns Saturday to lead the East to an 18-7 victory and win the games Most Valuable Offensive Player award.

"This game was something special for me. James said after leading all rushers with 83 yards on 19 carries. "I had a chance to go to Hawaii but my mother sat me down and told me 1 should be here

James put on quite a show for the National Football League scouts among the 77,000 fans - the largest crowd in the charity games 61-year history.

The game benefits the Shriners hospitals for crippled and burned children, and James said he would have played here even if his mother didnt coax him.

"Visiting those kids (in a Shriners hospital) was something real special, he said.

The West succumbed to six turnovers, including four interceptions in

the second half against Washington State quarterback Mark Rypien. Indiana quarterback Steve

Bradley opened the game by marching the East 68 yards in 13 plays for a touchdown. James capped the drive with a plunge from the one.

James teammate Chuck Sanders, the first player ever in the game from Slip^ry Rock, ran for 71 yards on 19 carries.

Late in the first quarter, James

o-jxm

sion after fumbling the snap the center and taking a lateral from kicker Brendan Toibin of Richmond.

The West missed another chance to score when Alabamas 6-foot-7. 275-XHmd defensive tackle Jon Hand )locked a 32-yard field goal attempt by Arizonas Max Zendejas. Hand was named most valuable defensive player.

I am very proud of Jon. said Ray Peitins, the Alabama head coach who was an assistant on the East staff. Theres no doubt he played a terrific game. He didnt surprise me by willing this award.

The West finally scored with two seconds left in the half when Brigham Young quarterback Robbie Bosco scrambled two yards for a touchdown to cap a 74-yard drive that cut the East leaatol5-7.

The second half was packed with interceptions and fumbles.

On the first play of the second half, Boscos pass was intercepted by Louisiana Techs Doug Landry on the West'43 yard line, but the West failed to move the ball. After an exchange of punts, Toibin missed a 28-yard field goal attempt.

Army safety Doug Pavek intercepted a long pass by Rypien near the goal line and returned it 19 yards. Rypien was later intercepted again by Marylands Donald Brown, who returned the ball 36 yards to the West 16. However, McClure then lost a fumbled snap.

East Carolinas Kevin Walker intercepted Rypien again and returned the ball 34 yards to the West 27 to set up Toibins 21-yard field goal for an 18-7 East lead. Rypien was later intercepted a fourth time late in the game.

West Crushes East In Hula

HONOLULU (AP) - Doug Gaynor of Cal State-Long Beach said he wasnt suprised by the lopsidedness of Saturdays Hula Bowl game.

Watching our defense in practice, 1 thought that the East would have a tough time scoring a lot of points, said Gaynor, who passed for two touchdowns to lead the West to 23-10 victory over the East.

Jim Dombrowski of Virginia, one of the Easts highly touted offensive linemen, said it was matter of timing.

The type of offense we used was a finesse type, and its hard to get the timing down in such a short amount of practice time, he said.

East Coach Johnny .Majors of Tennessee said the Wests timing and execution were good. "They were just better than us, both ways, he said.

West Coach Barry Switzer of Oklahoma said his teams running game made the difference, while the East didn't try to run the ball.

The West defense stopped what Majors had predicted would be a strong offensive show for his East team '

The East was held to only 90 yards in the first three quarters, including zero yardage in the third quarter, before coming alive in the fourth. The East had only eight first downs, compared with 25 for the West.

Gaynor was named the games top offensive player, while Rogers Alexander of Penn State was selected as the outstanding defensive player.

East...................................0 3 0 710

West..................................0 16 7 0-23

WEST-FG Hamrick 42 WEST-Hilliard 4 pass from Gaynor (Pass failed)

EASTFG Solomon 29 WESTDupard 6 pass from Gaynor I Hamrick kick)

WEST Toney 1 run (Faaola kick)

EAST-Everett 9 run (Solomon kick) A-29,564

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbleslost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

INDIV IDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-East. Everett 3-20, Mc-Callum 3-11 West, Gaynor 9-42, Faaola 10-39, Hilliard 8-37, Toney 9-27.

PASSING-East, Everett 23-l(H)-77, Gelbaugh 14-5-2-53. West, Norseth 15-10-0--173. Gaynor 16-9^-96.

RECElVlNG-East, Dendy 5-32, Givins 2-24, McCallum 2-17, Ramseur 2-12. West, Murray 5-103, Sherrard 3-28, Toney 3-24, Estell2-55.

East

West

12-31

51-139

130

269

37-15-2

31-19-0

6-47 0 1

2-42

9-1

7-51

1-15

17:33

42:27

VOUR

, Imufome

mntpenent] f AGENT)

Don McGlohon

Don McQlobon, Jr.

INSURANCE

and BONDS

HINES AGENCY, INC.

758-1177

1309 W. 14th St.*GrMnvillt, N.C.

Afler

BRING IN COUPONS

AND SAVE!

^ ^ --

II JUmmeat

FREE

n r 11 I I I I I I I I

I I TIRE ROTATION I I AND

j PRESSURE CHECK

Wo'll lubricalt your vhicl'i choifis, drain tht old oil and initall up to 5 quarts of now oil and a now oil filtor. Most A-morican cars and light trucks and most Oatsuns, Toy otas, VWs and Hondas.

088

COUPON EXPIRES 1-18-86

Wo'll align your vohiclo's front whools sotting oil adjustablo onglos to manufacturor's original spocifkations. Amori-con cars and many imports (Chovottos too only). Ports ox-tra if noodod.

COUPON EXPIRES M8-86

14^

COUPON EXPIRES 1-18-86

.1 I.

.1 U.

WE EMPLOY

TECHNICIANS

BOTH STORES OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5 PM

GOODWYEAR

y rPiUTPP

729 DICKINSON AVI. WEST END SHOPPING CENTER 752-4417 754-9371

night It was a real physical game. " Charger Coach Bob Murphrey said. "I was disappointed in me way we played offensively, but it was so physical that it was a hard game to

^ TTie girls' contest seemed to set the stage fm- what followed as it was just as nip-and-tuck. Conley built upa 12-8 lead in the opening pmod. but scored but three points in the second. Ayden-Grifton, meanwhile, hit 11 to move into a 19-15 half time lead In the third period. Ayden-Grifton continued to build, making it 31-23. But in the final period. Conley roared back, outscoring Ayden-Grifton. 18-8.

Pavlon's score with 12 seconds left provided the final margin.

Trellaney Boyd led Cooley with 17

JV Game. Cooky 57. AytlcfHGnftM 51

GirltGaaK .VYDKN-GRIFTON ij

Edmonds 9 2 3 2D. Ilort 2 4. WlairiHd

3 2-1 8. Stokes 0 <Ml . Bumhais I 0-2 2. Mercer 0 00 0. Barfield 0 >5 3. llurpb) 1 012. BrownOOOO. SunmoDseOOO. BctUO OOO.DoaerOfrOO TuklC7-l5 (ONLEYilli Bosd 6 50 17, Jackson 3 2-4 0. Pavtoo 5 0-3 10. Credk 0 00 0. Chapu 1 00 2. W oolard 1OO 2. WhitelMirst 0 00 0. McGtaee 02-2 2. Stocks 0 00 0. StatxrilOOOO Totals KOUII.

Aidni-Grtflon...............M II 12 -

rak......................12 3 8 lO-ll

poiiks wtBie Payton added IB. Karen Edmonds led AyiknGriftonvith.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to Farm-ville Central hie unley entertatns Havelock on Tuesday.

BortoGaar

%YD\-GIUFT(W <i Aadenon 3 2 7 a ElbiM M 2. ShA 4 t-ll 16. West 4 1-21 Bcny 154 7. Bleial 2 00 4. ftaenm I *0 2. FanMr M A HuMerlMaLoftaOM* TalailSioa 17.

X>NLY 1411 VioesOl 31. Elirond 111. PWhpi20 4. A BestlOI2.Cosl002.BrTaat2*4. Wngbt 212 5. Farro(2-414. Medta IM 2 Ta(afe215-II4T.

Ao4kGnllan...............A U I2 15M

Conk ____________M II 12 14n

bobbled a pass trom Bradley and West Unebacker Willie Pless o Kansas intercepted the ball before it hit the ground. The West moved to the East two-yard line but was stopped when Rypien fumbled a snap.

James then made amends for his droK>ed pass by sprinting 15 yards for a secmid TD to cap an 89-yard drive by the East. Iowas Scotty Helverson gave the East a 15-0 lead

Conley Wins two Meets, Bows To Cary In Third

CARY - D.H. Conley won two matches and dropped another in the Cary Quad Wrest ing Match Saturday.

The Vikings defeated School for Math and Science, 66-6, and Central Harnett, 37-28, and bowed to Cary, 60-11.

In other scores. Cary downed Central Harnett, 69-0 and School for Math and Science, 60-12. Central Harnett also downed the Math and Science, 60-12.

In the closest of the three matches, against Harnett, Conley won seven of 12 weights contested. The 13th, the heavy-weight, ended up in a double disqualification.

Cary won all but three weights in its match, while the School for Math and Science managed but one win a forfeit.

Conleys David Farris, Carter Adkins and Martin Anderson went through the day unscathed, winning all three of their matches.

Conley, now 10-5, travels to Havelock for a dual match on Tuesday in Coastal Conference action.

Summary:

Conley 37, Central Harnett 28

100 W. Rick^' ICH) won by forfeit,

107 David Farris (C) tp. S. Jaimie,

15-0,

114 - W. Marty (CH) p Whit Whitford,

1:12.

121 Timmy Mobley (C) d. W. Ansel, 19-9.

128 Jackie King (C) p K Honeycutt,

0:50.

134 Carter Adkins (C) d. J. Taylor. 4-1.

140 Ardee Anderson (C) p. T. Spears, 3:03.

147 - Martin .Anderson <Ci tp L Adcock. 17-1

157 - Glenn West (CH) woo by forfeit 169 - William Mtzell iCi p Scott Parker. 2:27 187 - WalJv McLam iCH> woo by injury default over todd Holloway 197 Todd Taylor (CH) d ClifU Clemons. 13-2 HWT Double disqualification of Robbie Link (C) and Danny .McKay

1*7 - Barry Rees* <Ca. p 5-S I

197 Stanley Cbainbers <Cai by forfeit

HWT - Jmunv Sidney iCa p RoUne LitUe.l OB

100

107

114

121

128

134

140

3:59.

147

153.

157-

169

forfeit

Carv64i.CoBk> II -Pat King (Ca (wool>v forfetl

- Farris' Co) d Pete Huffey. 7-4.

- Mike King < Cap Whitford. 1 26

- Bruce King (Ca) tp .M<*k>, 17-1

- Phil Gray Cal p Kim. 144

- Adkins Co) d Keith Semer. 5-4

- Don Burleigh I Ca) p A Anderson.

- M Anderson (Co) d Sam Tobtn,

- Mark Dugger (Cap Mitell. 2:43

- David Toffman Ga) won by

100-107-114-121-128-134-140 -1 50 147 141 157-169-187-197-HWT

CMky6(. MatkAScktKeC

Double forfeit Fams (C) won by forft Whitford Cl woo by forfeit Mobley Cp T Rose,0 55 Kinfi<C>tp L Fuchs. 154 Adkins <Ci tp D Nisbea. 19-2

- A Anderson C) p S Sataasas.

- M Anderson (C) tp F Carter.

.MuellC)p W Schookr,3 24 D Robutsont MS) won in-forfeit Clemons (CI woo In-forfw Holloway C) woo by forfnt -Link Cl won by forfeit

Lady Pirate Basketball 1986

East Carolina vs.

William & Mary

Monday, Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Minges Coliseum

Taking Aim...On Th CAA Titia

....30%o.

SWs_^

Dynamic^^

& LangcBoots^^^

31/ A> 0"

Miscellaneous

Items

1/2

Don't Forget Our Weekly Ski Trips Every Tuesday To Wintergreen For $50.00

Alto Rrgltter For Weekly Drewdng For Free Ski Trip No Purchete Necettary.

Boofclng Fvciydsy.

Sno Ski Packages

Complete. Bestnnlnp at, . .

CARLSBAD. CaW fXP> - Cair Peete. fao came to La Cista sccfaog to redeem hunseif . kkicd of! thf l6 PGA Tour with a roat-ruraii^. re-cord-breaking, six-stroke victory Saturday is MONT latgmmm of Champioos ^

Peete. the tour s most prohfic viih oer in the last foar vears. acqmrHl his nib triumph of te iate-startiog career with a cloNng round of 6S and a2E7totaJ ,

Ppens

-r c j s .; ~ _ _ r , . _

Th Da^ty Rflctor. Grnwill, N.C.

Sunday JaiHtary T2.1986 ^

I wanted to redeem mysetf. sajd Peete. who was (hsquahfied and later

fined after taking an undetermined oumfaer of strokes, several os a mov-iflgbalLoothefifthhoieofthefint round of I event a year ago "An unfortunate situackm. Peete said

'i wanted to give the (m fotff rounds of god the year.

He gave them the best four rounds since the oid toumamem. wbKb brings together only the winners of PGA Tour titles, came to the La Costa Country Cluh from Las Vegas inl9i&

He gave them rounds of (A S7. M

-j_ji

and A That added op to a 21-under-par total, breaking the tournament scoring record of 20 sc! by Jerry Barber in Las Vegas in iMh. ft's sx strokes better than the La Costa scoring record set by Frank B^rd in

isn.

Peete, O. QQnt the winner of 19 titles nce the start of die 102 season the best record on the American tour led or shared the lead a the

ear

and never gave them a diance. After five holes of play in bright, warm sunshine, bis kading margm was five brakes and he toi it fni there He jist didnt make any

way.

He kd by three shots over Mark OUeara starting the final round by e^ over the rest of the pack-

mtales; never opened the cb- a crack, said O'Meara, the only man with any hope of overtaking Peete.

And those hopes vanished when Peete birdied three of fotff boks startup on the 19th.

The netory was worth mooo to Peete. who once was a peddler to migrant worfcen and who ^ not join the pro gdf drcint until he was S.

O^^Meara. who encoimtered sonm putting difficultks. had a bard-won 71 over the final 18 hiries and took sec(Mi alone at 273. He collected 67.000

.No 01 else really got in the titk dmse.

Towering Ptol Blackinar was third at 69-277

rwind of par 72 and a 282 total.

It was the I9th victory on the Semors Tour and 30th of his ca rew. but anytime you win. it s something new , Barber said.

Palmer was second at 72-287. with Lee Elder next at 72-288.

Chicago Gripped By 'Bear Fever'

CHICAGO AP - As the kickoff for the big game nears. Chicago Bears fans are m such a frenzy iheyre eating Ramburgers. dancing with Relngerettes and betting the shirts off thetr backs The hoopla is in preparation for Sunday's .Satiooal Football Con^ ference tilk clash between the Bears and the Los .\ngeles Rams at Chicago's Soldier Field for a berth in the S(^ Bow l in two weeks More than -KiO Bear fans turned out Friday night at the Riviera Oub on

the .North Side to

on bnih

sandwiches dubbed I 'The Refngerettes a ^nup of ov erwetgbt women whose bm a No. 72. rookie William Thei Refrigerator Perry joined the team s official cheerleaders, the Honey Bears, at the oi^ttdub.

There hav-e been varying estimates on Perry 's weight. But all are about 300 pounds During tbe celebration. Sam Sianis. owner of the Billy Goat Tavern, cut a rope and dropped a

refrigeraur - emWaxoned with the number 72 and suspended from the Riviera cnhsg on a paper ram to the cheers of the o^itckk> patrons.

Earlier in the day, the Refr^eret-tes were at City Hall to cheer on Mayor Harold Wasfamgton wink he

was on tbe telephone warring food on the game witii Mayor Don Roth of

Anaheim. Calif., the Rams hometown.

Roth baik fiom suburban Chicago and was a Bears'fan as a lad btk has since switched his alk^ance

College Scores

Rowsom Paces UNCW To Win Over Tribe

Scott Verplank, 21.-wumer d the Western Open last year and tbe first amateur to play in t 34-year hist(H7 of this tournament matched par 72 and tied for fourth at 279. Also at that figure were Eknny Edwards, who had a 71. and .Mastors cham^m Bernhard Langer of West Germany, withadosu^TO.

Sandy Lyk of Scotiaml the Bnbsh Open cbampiofi. matched par 72 and had a 28S total. U.S. Open titleholder Andy .North was 74-287. And PGA champ Hubert Green finished last in tbe fi^ of 31 at 78-306. Defending ti-tlehdder Ton Kite slipped to a 73 and I finished at 283.

In the separate but concurrent tournament from 19K winners from the Seniors Tour, 54-year-oid Miller Barber scored a five-stroke victav over .Amdd Palmer.

Barber kd tlffoughoat the final

Fioai icons ioa .naiirv pniungs latuirUv in tlK IIONY Tournament' 0 fhampjons onhe i,9ll-yant par-72 La Costa Country Clun coutk a-aenotes amateur

ReKuiar Tour

tlalvm Peete

Mark 0 Meara. E7 m 71 - rt

Phil Blackmar 137 ixiu 7t-orf *i-r7 Bernhard Lanar 125 utK) 09 vi 71 70-27<i Dannv Edwards 125'Mtu 70J)9-j>-71-279

a Scoh VerplanJt Hai Sutton. 119,17 Tim Simpson. II9.i7 Jim Ttuirpe. 119.1ST Tom Xite IKi.M Haie Irain JIS.iJOO

72 1)7 o-72-279

71-- --07-2*1

72-73 5*-70-ai 70-1M-71 72-2*1 59-i 73-75- 2*3 72-71 59-72-2*4

.Mar* McCumber 115.')<J 58-73 70-73- 284

roiffld and wasn't realty threatened. He coBected $30.000 after a cksing

Sandv Lvle 113.000 Roger Viaitbie 113 iM)0

Lannv Wadhins 110 58'

'ieorge Burns. 110,557 Bill Liaason. 119 557 Corey Pav.n. 19 'too Aady \fli-th. 19 '810 Dan Forsmah 19 ij(>

Ken Green, 17 3oo Rav Flovd. 17 800 John Ma'hat'fey 17 800 Curtis Strange IT 400

Wavne Leifi 17 200 Fuzzy Zoeiler 17 m

Joev Sindeiar 15 88)

Mark Wiehe 16.500 Bob Eastwood 15 4*8)

Woody Blackburn ' 15 2(Mi 78-74^74-71-304 Huber! Green. 15.900 75-73-80-78- 305

Miller Barber 1.30. WIO 70-70-70-72- 2*2

Arnold Palmer 121 ')00 72-n-70-72-2*T

Lee Elder 116 DOO Don January 1U.500 Harold Henning 19.IKM Peter 'Tbamson. IT 900 Mike Fetcfttck 15.500

0-73-71-72-2*5 74-71 59-71-2*3

73-73-57-73- 2*5 71-71 73-71-285

74-70-7r)-72-2*5

71 75-74-57-2r: 79-70-73-74-287

72 59-75-70- 287

75-70-5a-74-2aa 73-72 72-71-28*

73-75-58-72-28* 70-75-71-73- 291

70-72-73-77- 292

71-74-59-79- 293

74-70-7V75-294

72-75-74-75-295

75-73-70-70- 297

59-74-73-72-2** 75-T2 76-59-293 n-75-71-75- 295 74-73-74-77- 29* 13-79-75-81-318

Bi TV .Aseemked Pteu EV.5T

AJdtrv BnadWts W SaJemft .Affibmt 7 Baion B BaiesM MIT5*

BlooafieldTk S( Roke3 Boctoa I Ml Dmel 65 Cabnn 1C. Beaver >4

SaBlordVI Ga Soutlxra53 StetsoaM RaOasT*

TecaesseeM LauaaaSt 77 Tnsdy BaptotW MufluCbnstiaaM I mo. Tk *4 Tlnmau More 4 VtjpauO dnuean Virfau Tech 71 Soutb Cantea 4

Carntcie Mete4 GroveCilv C.20T CacUitMSi W PbRsbirghSt 52

AukUo Peaj 75 Tesnessee Teeb e FVindaAWM7t.NicbiiHSt ft

Cathobcl 4ft.

Charleste W Va Vt W Va WesloanM Coast Guard M Westaanb 5 CoaoKttae H. Boston CoU 69 ..

CorneiJ >4. Columbia 52 Dickmsan 78 Lebanon Valiev 65 Eastern 112 Ku^ N Y 71 ' EUizabetbuiwn 5 Cettvsburg 58 Fauieigh Dickmioe 59 Robert Moms 54 FainnontSt 97 DavisAElkimll Fredoou St S3 Slonv Brook 6ft GcfMseoSi K Hou^uootS GienviUe 79. Cocrord 70 Hamilton fi BmklkunbMi Si 66 Hobart 73 RPI5T HolstraSLDebwareTft HoivCraBsT8.Annv60 Howard f C .S Cirotma A*T 5*

Ithaca 88 Rochester Tech 63 John Jay 80. NY Man time

Kintt Point K. Gallaudet 70 Lehigh *2. Lafayette 72

LaGran^aS Shoncr77 MerafteSi (7.ArfcaosasSi 84 Radford 6. CampbelJ 55 St .Autetiae sM N C Ceoirai a Wfbbera Slm^ Rock8I CanteaTtTFiaman >3 MIbWEST .Aknio3 E Kentudn^

Alma 7] Aten 63 .Andenoa 105. Wilmmteo: Olao 13 Ashland 75 Ind PuTfTWayiKTJ. OT BallSl TO.KentSl 81 BIuHIobH Manchester 75 Bow Img Green 77. CteU 75 Bradle; 6ft DrakeVT Cahm ko. Wabash 59 CedaniUe 7* Urbana 77, OT

Cent MichiganG E Midiicao63 Cent St CteTI CbnoB63

u^*2. Lafaye Lock Haven 75. Bkmnsburg 74 Loyola. .Md Loos IslandU I Lvcoming69. FDL'-lladisaa62 Mansfield *0. Buffalo 79

ev eland S( 78. Wb Aireen Bay 59 Coocordu. Micfa 73. Coarartha. IB 72 Cornell, loaa **. lUtnois CoU 71 Dayton 74. Va Connmoovealth 64 Defiance a. Hanover 73 Detroit 76. Xavier. Ohio 72

Marut61.Bucknell53 Massachutetu *1. Rhode Island 75. OT Middleburv 91, Cofbv 71 MiUersville 72. Frarklin Pierce 63

ElmhuntTr Rockford 53 Findlay a Geneva 73 Grand Valiey St 76. HiUsdaie 62

Moravian W Mary land 57 Mt St Mary s..S'Y 2.Memmack7*

.Navy a. George Mason 74 .Sew Hampshire 7. Yale 64 Sew Haven 78. Amencan Inti 60 Siaura 56. Colgate 54 Sortneastem 5Tm

stem 56 Maine 54 NVXttaSYT*

- Penn 72. Dartmouth M afteiSt -DehrendT*. Bethany. W Va 70 ePkla. Textile 58, LeMoyneOO Poinl Park 77. Pitt Bradford 0

ta. Adrians*

Inchana 80. Wtsconsto W

Indiana Cent a s Indiana .20T

Indiana Tech K. Ind Pur . -Indpls 91. OT

Iowa 75. Minnesota 62

Iow a St 92, Mtssoun *4

Kansas72.SO Methodist56

Kenyan 69. Wooster 62

LakeSuperiorSt 70. Saginaw Val St 63

Loyola. Ill 63 Butler 61

Malone 68. Ohio Dominican 65

Manan. Ind 76. Goshen 47

Marion 72. Huntington 70 McKendree 91. St Illinois 7*

Potsdam St. IK.Brockport SI 63 vardTt

Princeton 77. Harvard 1 Uueens Coll 77. M^r Evers 55 Roberta Wesleyan 6*. Dominican 60 Scranton 80. Juniata 63 Siena li Hartford 67 .Southampton 79. Quinnipiac 73 St Francis. Pa a*. Wagner 87. OT St John's 79, Georgetown 74

Michigaii 75. Purdue 71 Mt L'nicn7I.OhioSorthem65 .Nebraska 99 S'S Missoun 56 Northwood. Mich 106. Michigan Tech 74 Notre Dame 70. DePaul 54 Olivet 69. Kalamazoo 64 (nterhem 2. Baldwin W allace 61 Rjo Grande 76. Ml Vernon .Saz 62

St Josephs 87. George Washington 72 - 179 20T

Rjpon 71. Chicago 60 S Dakota Tech 16. Dakota St 71

St Lawrence 81, Alfred 79 ^acuse 78. Piltsburgh 68 Temple 68. Rutgers 59

Translyvania 90. Brescia 65 Uhion, N Y 101. Manhattanville 66 West Chester 73. St. Thoma.s Aquinas 68 West Virginia 89. St Bonavenlure 88.20T

Wheeling 45. Sh^l^rdW

ArmstrongSl 76, Winthrop75 . Averefl 6?; ,N C Greensboro 65

Baptist 83. Delaware St 72 Carson-Newman 92, Tenn Wesleyan 84 Clearwater Christian 91, Warner Southern

Aquii

St Francis. Ind .5, Franklin 68 Taylor67. Ind-S Beiid45 Tiflin67 Walsh65 Toledo 85. W Michigan 65 Tn St 86, St Joseph s, Ind 69 Valley City St 68, Minn -Moms 66 WashiiJrii 59. Hiram 56 Wayne St. Mich 84. Oakland, Mich 83 WaynesburgSS. Weslminsler, Pa 54 WitienbergBl. MarielU 49 Wright St 105, Mich Dearborn 54

Youngstown St. 75. Morehead St 48

mIcsT

Gardner-Webh 83. Lenoir-Rhvne 78 Louisiana Tech 74, SE Louisiana 71 Nazareth 67, Wash & Lee 66

S C Wesleyan 81, Newport .Sews 62

* N.C,-Wilminglon73,Wiinam<iMar>'56 ; St Leo 95. Florida Tech 92

Tampa 83. St Thomas 62 Auburn 72. Mississippi St 56

SIDPI S

Bridgewater. Va 55, Mary Washington54 . Chns NewMrt74, St Andre - Columbus n. Spring Hill 69

Davidson 67. Tn -Chattanooga 48 Duke74,S tarolinaSt 64 Elon 73, Pfeiffer 71 Ferrum 84, Greensboro 72 Fla International 54, Fla Southern 51 Florida St 76, Cincinnati 73

. Cieorgetown, ky 68. Berea 64 . (>orgia Tech 68. Maryland 67 High Point 66. Cataw ba 66

SOLTHWl Oklahoma 98, Chicago St 73 Oklahoma St 69. Sew Orleans 55 KiceTt. Houston 68 Texas 65. Baylor 40 Texas aAM m. Texas Christian 60 Texas Tech 48. Arkansas 46 Texas-Arlington 68. N Texas St. 65 Tulsa 65. Indiana St 56

F.ARWEST Colorado St 65. New Mexico 58 Denver 56. E Sew Mexico 42 Fullerton SI 41. San Jose St 40 S Oregon 66, Lewis & Clark 63,20T UCLA 81, Washington St 80,20T Washington 91. Southern Cat 75 TOURNAMENTS Chuck Resler Invitational First Round Washington. Mo 81, Franklin & Marshall

High]

James Madison 76. American 67 ' Kentucky 76. Alabama 52

alachianSt 67

* Marshall 69. Appalachiai

* Maryville 94, Bryan 74

* Mercer 97, Georgia St 75 , Mlami.Fla 7l,TowsonSt 66 , Millsa 72, Austin Coll 65

I North Carolina 89, Wake Forest 65

Ohio Wesleyan 79, Oberlin 75 Pembroke .St 74. Guilford 71

Richmond 60. East Carolina 52

Rochester 78. Bowdoin 67

Coast Cities CUtsic Championship Monmouth 60. Utica 51

Third Place RiderSl,St Francis, N Y 72

Cortland St. InviUtioual First Round Cortland St 78, Baruch 77 FredoniaSi 83. Stony Brook 69 Washington li Lee Invitational Third Place Thomas 77, Haverford72

WILUAMSBLTIG. Va. <AP) -Brian Rovsom scared a career-bigh 32 poiitfs and had 10 refaoiaids to lead Ncrth Carofina Wilmiiigtoo to a 73-a6 victo^ over Colonial Athletic Assodatkn foe Wilhain & Mary Saturday nigitt in coOege basketball.

11 Indians led 17-13 with 9:44 remaining in tbe first half, but failed to score in tbe next 4:24 while tbe Seahawks racked ig) 10 in a row to make it 23-17. North Carolina-WUm-ij^too never lost tbe lead after that.

Rowsom. a junior center, shot 11 of 14 from tbe floor and sank aH 10 of his free throws. Teammate Bobb>- Jo Springer added 15 points.

The Indians were led by Scott Trimble with 13 points and Scott Coval with 12 points.

With 7:40 ranaining. tbe Indians

ralbed to a 4944 deficit, but North Carohna-WUmington scrambled to a S348 lead with 2:59 left.

The Seahawks are now 94,1-2 in conference play. The Indians are 3-7 and 0-2.

William and Mary shot 36 percent from the floor. The Seahawb shot 47.6 percent and saiA 29 of 32 free throws attempts wfaik the Indians hit 14 of 21 free throws tries.

BJIlNCTOKiT}!

SgragtfHMli Aofenau ^7 kl i Bomn U 1419-8 B. Ckcny M M 4 Bote 1-41-3 3. Ban 1 2 2-2 i ICiB 2-4 >5 9 aecr M H k Pittmau M ^2 Kctes H H 4 rmak n- 29-3271 mLUUAMUtTi

Tmt Kt 2-4 4 lateMie H H1 Oak 2-3 kl 4 Trate >i2 3A 0. Cmal 4- 44 B. Bmefl I-T M 4 Baddv 13121 Bate 4 HI Bte li M4 Taii 21-5914-21M Hteae-USC Vitem 34 8Rfiam 4 Ban M Fate ak-LateoOXtete-UV Miisuite 31 Smtm H. itte k Man r Tnat 7i Aasi-IVC-MiMwrnB n Sgpgrii. ViBte k Man U Cmal 5> TteS-l^clritete 21. WiQiaa t Mary a A-U4

State Farm Medicare Supplement insurance*

It can pay some charges Medicare doesnt

Call

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St. Telephone 355*2461

Utoagood

msjsL

state Farm ti ttiere

corwiectec i*'or endcirseo c> u S Goner^^men a t"e Federal Medcare PrciQrn

. 12 DAYS OF SALE

MENS WEAR

Monday, Jan. 13 thru Saturday, Jan. 25

POWER sanNcs time

Buy a new 40- to 85-hp John Deere tractor at a specially discounted price, and pay no finance charges until June

Were dealing like never before on our rugged, new 1250-2950 Tractors.

First we use factory discounts to dramatically reduce the selling price. On top of

that, you can own your new John Deere Interest-free* until June 1, 1986. Horsepower for horsepower, feature for feature, these are deals the competition cant beat.

Check out the price on one of our powerful all-purpose tractors today. Youll be surprised how much power and manueverability you can buy...for so little!

* AvteMlty o( John Dt# ftnandn* ub|Kt to pprovzl o( ad,

TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT HWY. 258 N. KINSTON

5224)311

LEADERSHIP YOU CAN COUNTON

IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DYS ONLY There wUI be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE MARKtXJWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

A group of SUITS................25% to 50% off

A group of SPORTCOATS......... 25% to 50% off

A group of PANTS .................50% off

A group of PANTS........... 25% off

A group of SPORTSHIRTS.......... 50% off

A group of SHOES......................50% off

A group of JACKETS (including some leather). . ......50% off

A group of

ALL WEATHER COATS.........., 25% to 50% off

A group of LUGGAGE....................50% off

A group of SWEATERS............... 50% off

A group of TIES........................50% off

A group of odd lot DRESS SHIRTS *12.50 each

or 2 for *20.

You will also find a selected group of BOYS WEAR from our 10/20 Boys Shop and LADIES SPORTS WEAR at our CAROLINA EAST MALL SHOP.

STORES HOURS:

Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.

MENS WEAR

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL. ROCKY MOUNT

ECU Tops Rhode Island, 63-52

B> WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates, led by Loraine FiMter, eased past Rhode Island. 63-52, to gain the championship game of the Lady Pirate-Converse Classic Friday night m Minges Coliseum.

The Lady Pirates were to face I2th-ranked Louisiana State, a 94-54 victor over Miami. Fla,, in the opening game of the evening, for the title Saturday night. The Hurricanes and Wrams meet for the consolation title.

FiKter, hitting eight of ten shots from the-floor and a total of 18 points ;on the night, seemed to pick up the Lady Pirates in the second half just when it was needed. After sprinting out to an ll-point lead early in the second half. East Carolina saw Rhode Island make a comeback to within six points before Foster returned to lut a couple of shots to help run the lead back to ten. Although it was twice cut back to six, the Lady Pirates managed to maintain control and finally take the 11-point lead.

It wasnt a pretty win, though. The Lady Pirates committed 23 turnovers to 21 for the Wrams, and were outre-bounded 40-37. Lisa Squirewell did pull away 13 for the Lady Pirates, but Kim West matched that for Rhode Island. Alma Bethea also hit double figures with 10 rebounds.

The Lady Pirates ended up with a 44.7 field goal percentage thanks to a 55.6 percentage in the second half. Rhode Island shot tnit 33.8 percent including a chilly 27.3 percent in the second h^.

Were such a quick team that we do things out of control, Coach Emily Manwaring said. Were playing ahead of ourselves. Were not using the patterns, we dont have a plan, we dont run the plays we run in practice.

Fortunately for le in the first half, our defense turned us up some points. We got a lot of points from steals and from our press; they (points) didnt come out of any organization.

Manwaring wasnt surprised that it was Foster who seemed to be the glue

that held things together in the game. Shes the oldest, the most responsible. She talks and communicates and realizes what has to be done. For instance, if shes open for a shot from the comer and sees five blue shirts in the lane, she knows not to shoot where some of the others dont. She doesnt do things that we dont do in practice.

The game was nip-and-tuck through the first seven minutes as the lead changed back and forth and neither team was able to get more than a four-point lead.

But finally, Sylvia Bragg made two free throws with 12:51 remaining to make it 16-14. Delphina Mabry drove for a layup and Monique Pompili hit a jumper for a 20-14 edge and the Wrams never caught up again.

Rhode Island closed back within four on a couple of occasions, the last time at 28-24 before the Pirates extended their lead to as much as eight, 32-24, on a free throw by Gretta ONeal with 4:50 left.

East Carolina held only a 35-30 edge at halftime, however.

: Whoops!

;The basketball eludes the grasp of East Islands Michele Washington (behind Bragg) K arolinas Sylvia Bragg (25) during action came up with the ball. Tracey Hathaway (22) : Friday night against Rhode Island in the first is at left. ECU won the gamq, 63-52. (Reflector : round of the Lady Pirate Classic. Rhode Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

I Louisiana State Whips Miami, 94-54, In Opener

The Louisiana State University I Lady Tigers, ranked 12th in the coun-rtry among womens basketball : teams, left Miamis Hurricanes fan-I ning the breeze Friday night in the j opening round of the Lady Pirate-r Converse Classic. 94-54.

: LSU had the game in the bag from : the start, roaring out toa 52-19 lead in : the opening half of play before slow-ingdown.

The win put the Lady Tigers into .* the championship game against the : hosting East Carolina Lady Pirates, ; who beat Rhode Island, 63-52, in the ; other game. The Hurricane was to

meet Rhode Island in the consolation

game

: The Lady Tigers placed five : players in double figures, led by Lesa ; Thompson's 16, and totally dominat-

ed play.

LSI' shot ,51.5 percent while fliolding : Miami to just 25.4,

; 'LSU outrebounded Miami. 65-38.

; LSI recorded 26 assists to just seven by the Hurricanes.

And it resulted in the highest point total of the year, by three, for the Lady Tigers

It all seemed to overshadow the lerformance of dimuitive (5-5) )Iaria Rivera of Miami who scored a game high 32 points - over half her teams total. She canned 12 of 34 shots from the floor and added eight of 12 from the line for her points. And more amazingly, she pulled away nine rebounds high for her team.

Rivera provided Miami with its only lead of the night at 2-0. Alisha Jones tied it up only seconds later and Natalie Randall followed with a free throw for a 3-2 lead. Bonita Branch and Jeanetta Burns both hit layups after that for a 7-2 lead before Rivera hit again for Miami.

LSU was off after one more swap of points. From 9-3, the Lady Tigers

pounded out to a 24-point lead over the next five minutes, outscoring Miami, 23-5, as the score reached 32-8. Seventeen of those points came unanswered between 15-8 and 32-8.

L01ISI.AN.\.STVTK(!M

Randall 3 4-4 10, Thornton 8 0-0 16, Jones 5 0-2 10. Branch 3 1-2 7, Burns 4 6-8 14, Hamilton 01-21. Adams 0 0-0 0, Rains 11-4 3. Ineman 2 2-2 6. Brentson 1 3-4 5. Linder 2 0-1 4. Woods 2 1-3 5, Dellev 3 7-10 13 Totals 34 26-4201.

,MI.A.MI(34)

Clayton 0 2-2 2, Butler 0 2-4 2. Kdwards 0 0-2 0. Rivera 12 8-12 .32, Williams 2 4-4 8, Ruddell 0 0-0 0. Martin 0 0-00. Smith 00-00, Colville 1 2-2 4, Brant 0 <M) 0. Smilev 3 0-5 6, Totals 18 18-31.54.

Halftime: LSU 52. Miami 19 Total fouls: liiU 24, Miami 31 Fouled out: Miami - Edwards Rebounds: Miami 38 (Rivera 9); L.SU 65 (Randall 16, Jones 10).

Turnovers Miami 20. LSU 26,

KOHLER. I .islrm North

( an >lim s ()iil\ Kc'sjislcn'd Ki dilcr SliowTiKirii \Mli(|ik'.S|\|injjioCun l('jii|ir.ir\ W ImljKX>6 ti>Nniiuv loiIcK Id Kill lien .Sinks IIOS Nmlli MriiKiaill)i..tir(vn\ilk' 756-6101.

MFERGUSON

,7'7ENTB<PRISES,MC

IjJsrtojR Personal PBorEcnoN"E) A Special Agent

If your^ self-employed or ineligible for group insurance, we have com-' plete health coverage and a great new set of rates. And if youre 65 or older and enrolled on Medicare, you may be qualified to receive a whole range of benefits through our Medicare Supplement plan. So before you trust your personal protection to anyone else, talk with a very special agent.

WN.UAM N. FLEMMQ, CIU STEVEN E. ONEER, CLU

217 COMMERCE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE - (919) 355-7700

FNANK M. BLUE

Blue Cross Blue Shield

Lisa Squirewell and Foster both made baskets and forced an early Wram time out and Bragg followed that with another jumper to run the lead to 41-30 before Rhode Island managed a second half basket.

The Wrams twice cut it back to six behind the play of Michele Washington, but the Lady Pirates

pulled back by nine before a three-point play by Ellen Quantmeyer made it six again, 52-46.

But Bragg countered with two baskets to run it back to ten with 6:27 left. Tracey Hathaway and Val Gorman both made baskets for the Wrams to cut it back to six, but the Lady Pirates eased back up on four

Bragg free throws to ten, and Alma Bethea added one last point with eight seconds left for the final 11-point margin.

Bragg added 15 points while Squirewell had 14 15 of those 29 points coming at the free throw line.

Washington led Rhode Island with 14 while Quantmeyer had 12 and Hathaway had 10.

Trinity Reaches Tourney Finals

Rhode Island (52)

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Trinity CTiristian School lost its first game, then won its way back into the championship of the Nashville Bible College Invitational Basketball tournament Friday.

Trinity bowed to Nashville. Tenn., 47-38, in their opener for the day, then came back to claim a 5544 win over Florence, Ala., in the nightcap. That sent the Eagles back onto the court Saturday morning against Nashville again with a must-win situation in the double elimination tournament drawing from top Free Will Baptist schools from across the south. A win in the Saturday morning game would mean a second game wodd be needed later in the day to determine the championship.

In the opening game Friday, Nashville broke out into a 16-8 lead over the Eagles and never let them gain the lead. Trinity did rally in the second period, 104, but still trailed. 20-18, at intermission. Nashville held the edge at the end of the third period. 3432, and then outscored Trinity, 13-6, in the final period to pull away for the win.

"We scored the first basket of the final period to tie it up at 34-34, Coach Don Southerland said. "But it seemed like we couldnt do anything right after that. They scored the next six points in a row and that was it.

Mike Waddell led Nashville with 15 points while Kevin Wisdom added 12 and Katen Patel and Jeff Hargis each had 10. Trinity was led by Joey Braxton with 13 and Jimmy Powers with 10.

Then, meeting Florence for the second time. Trinity moved out into a 16-12 lead in the first period. Florence stayed close, cutting it to 26-23 at the half. Trinity again pulled away in the third period, holding a 39-34 lead at the end. The Eagles outhit Florence, 16-10, in the final quarter.

Art Reynolds, who pulled 15 rebounds, led the scoring two with 21 points. Braxton and Powers each added 12.

We led most of the way by four to

six points and they seemed to run out of gas in the final period," Southerland said.

Ill say this: Im tired and I havent played, so you can imagine how the kids feel. Of the five games weve played, four will have been against teams that will finish in the top three along with us, so theres been no respite for us.

By gaining the finals. Trinity is assured of no worse than second place in the field.

First Game NASHVHXE.Tenn. (47)

Wisdom 5 2-2 12. Shoulders () 0-0 0. Patel 5 0-0 10. Hargis 5 0-0 10. Waddell.7 12 15. (Jutlaw 00-10 Totals 22 :i-5 47.

TRINITY (38)

Powers 4 2-2 10. Bra.xton 6 12 13. Reynolds 3 0-2 6. Everette 1 0-0 2, Williams 0 09) 0. Brown 0 0-0 0. Ky Welch 3 13 7 Totals 17 4-938.

Nashville ...........16 4 It 1317

Trinity...........................8 lU It 638

Second Game FL(REN( E, .\la. (44)

C vington 0 0-00. Gnfiin4 6-6 14. Kemp 4 0-0 a, Love 6 0-0 12. Murphv 0 1-21. .Scott 3 3-49 Totals 17 1(4-14 44.

TRINITY (55)

Powers 6 0-1 12. Braxton 5 2-2 12. Reynolds 10 1-1 21. Everette 3 0-0- 6. Williams 0 0-0 0. Brown 2 (H) 4 Totals 26 :i-4 55. %

Florence................. 12 II II 1014

Trinitv.........................16 10 i;i 1655

Washington

(Quantmeyer

West.

Hathaway

Hudson

Spear

(lorman

Uollins

Team

Totals

MP Ft. FT

B .5-16 4-5 7 4

;i5 4-11 4-5 8 3

3-11 (W) 13 3

R F A Pt

:i 5-13 (H) 24 2 5 18 0-4

15 2 3

16 12

0-0

04)

0-0

2 3 2

6 4 1

0 3 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 3 3 4

200 11-6.1 H-IO to 22 13 52

Foster

Squirew'ell

Bethea

.Mabry

Bragg

Pompih

O Uonnor

Durkin

O'.Neal

Team

Totals

East C arolina (63)

MP EG FT R E A Pt

1 18

2 14

0 3

2 2

1-7 1-3 10 2

4 1 4

4 1 6

2 0 0

1 0 0

0 0 0

1 0 0

29 8-10 1 1 1

:n 4-9 6-10 13

34 3-5 37 :i-8 12 1-5 :i 12 9 0-1 II 0-0

04)

9-11

04)

2-2

04)

200 21-47 21-30 37 9 14 63

Rhode Island 30

East C arolina.....................W

22 - 52 28-63

Turnovers Rhode Island 21 East Uarolina i Technical fouls None officials Britton and Davis Attendance :i50

NOTICE f owtherii Ow A Pcmini Im.

SOO Nofi OrMiH SL OroMNWo WE NOW PAWN

LARGE ITEMS

CANS, BOATS, RtOINO MOWERS CAMICRS, ETC.

(FENCCO STORAQC AREA)

792*2464

OFFICE SPACE

For Sale

Luxury office condominiums currently available In Graanvlllas prestigious, new Hendrix Building. Located one block from Courthouse, parking prided.

Now available:

20% Tax Credit*

S^/2% Financing*

I Louis Clark Realtor

355-6337

*Stibict to changoi in banfc ratos and fadaral tax lanrs

NICHOLS

Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

AWR Glass Belted Radial All

Season.......... From 31.93 to 47.16

Micheiin X2X From 33.58 to 41.58

Steel Radial Regular Tread From 34.67 tO 49.17

Micheiin MXL............From 43.30 to 54.98

Above

Our

Cost

27.16

Volkswagen 6IX)-15 Non Radial...........

Polyester w/w Non-Radial

Regular Tread.............From 29.66 to 40.37

Fiberglass Belled Non-Radial

Regular Tread......... From 32.41 to 43.58

All Season Glass Belted Non-

Radiai....................From 32.61 to 43.92

Metric Radala All Season . From 32.93 to 43.84 USA 12 Steel Radial All

Season ...................From 36.75 to 50.50

Supershield Steel Radial All

Season...................From 37.12 to 53.56

Micheiin XH................From 61.50 to 76.50

Mounting included Not alDires, not all sizes available in all stores. Tread designs may vary No Rainchecks-No Sales to Dealers

Th Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N C.

Sunday, January 12,1966 B-7

Beddingfield Holds Off Rose

Wilson Beddingfield, unbeaten in Big East Conference play, swept a pair of key Mmes from Rose High School Friday night. The Bed-dingfield boys jumped the Rampants, 71-65, while the girls came away with a 57-47 decision.

The win left Beddingfields teams unbeaten in league plav with 3-0 records in Big East piay. For the Rampants, it was their second loss in three outings while the girls were suffering their first defeat in con

ference play.

Roses boys took the early lead in the contest, threatening the big upset. The Rampants saw Bed-

dmgfield hit first, but they quickly -4 lead.

came back to claim an IM Beddingfield rallied to 13-8 but Rose scored the final six points of the quarter to take a 19-8 margin into the second period.

Rose ran its lead to its widest in the opening minutes of the second period, gaining a 23-10 margin with

North Lenoir Nips Vikirigs

LAGRANGE Darryl McNeal scored a basket with 35 seconds left to allow North Lenoir to escape D.H. Conley with a 53-51 win in their Coastal Conference basketball game Friday night.

North Unoirs girls sailed to a 45-32 win over Conley in their matchup.

North Lenoir held only a ;2-ll lead after one period but was able to extend that to 27-22 by the end of the half. In the third period. North Lenoir added to the margin and led, 41-34, as the final quarter opened.

Conley fought back, however, and finally tied it at 49-49 with 1:29 left. Rapheal Wortham made a pair of free throws, however, to return the Hawks to the lead, 5H9. Richie Phillips then tied it once more at 51-51 with 1:06 left.

North Lenoir held the ball for the next 30 seconds before McNeal made his shot. Conley then had two scoring opportunities in the final seconds, but failed to connect on either of them.

McNeal led the Hawks wi'h 14 points while Jesse Sutton added ten. Ricky Farrow had 15 to pace Conley.

North Lenoir held only a 14-10 lead over Conley after one period of girls )lay, but quickly extended it to 26-14 )y halftime. The Lady Hawks continued to pull away in the third, tak

ing a 35-^ lead. Conley outscored North Lenoir, 12-10, in the final period.

Melissa Collie led Conley with 13 points while Lisa West added 12. Trellaney Boyd paced the Valkyries with 18 points.

Conley, following a game with Ayden-Grifton Saturday night, hosts Havelock on Tuesday.

JV Game: North Lenoir 50, Conley 41.

CONLEY (32)

Girls Game

T. Boyd6fr 18, Jackson 01-21. Payton 4 1-7 9, McGhee 20-04. Credle 0 04) 0, Char

Jin

Stancil 0 (W) 0, L; Boyd 0 0-0 0, Siebelink 0 (M)0 ToUisl28-lS32.

.NORTH LENOIR (43)

Wooten 1 04) 2, Watson 2.04) 4, West 6 0-1 12, Kittrell 20-04, Collie 61-213, Bouie 4 04) 8, Hemby 104) 2, Best 0 04) 0, Sanders 0 0-0 0. ToUls 22 1-3 43.

Conley.........................10 4 6 1232

North Lenoir................14 12 9 1013

Boys Game

CONLEY (51)

Vines 3 04) 6, Ebron l 0-2 2, Phillips 2 2-3 6, Cox 2 2-2 6, Bryant 2 04) 4, A. Best 0 04) 0, Wright 12-4 4, Farrow 71-315, Medlin 3 2-3 8. Totals 219-1731.

NORTH LENOIR (53)

B. Sutton 3 0-16, Wortham 1 5-6 7, Oliver 2 2-3 6, J. Sutton 5 04) 10. Branch 1 0-0 2, McNeal 6 2-414, Mitchell 2 04) 4, Bouie 0 0-0 0, R Sutton 0 2-4 2, T. Sutton 104) 2. Totals 21 11-1833.

Conlev.........................11 11 12 1751

.North'Lenoir................12 15 14 1253

Chocowinity Rips Pirates

BATH - Chocowinity romped to a Sheila Braddy led Bath with 12

erence

65-42 Tobacco Belt Conf basketball victory over Bath High School Friday night. Baths girls came away with a 34-28 win in their game.

In the boys contest. Chocowinity rolled up a 15-7 lead in the opening period and were never headed. They increased their margin to 29-16 by intermission.

The Indians continued to roll in the third period, outscoring Bath, 21-10, for a 50-26 lead. Bath enjoyed a slim 16-15 margin in the final quarter.

Curtis Meyers led the Tribe with 15 points while Greg Heggie added 14 and Daryl Moore hit 12.

Bath was led by Steven Braddy with 10.

Chocowinitys girls held a slim 4-1 lead after one period of their game, but Bath came alive in the second period, 13-8, and took a 14-12 lead t the half.

In the third period, Bath outscored Chocowinity, 16-6, to move out to a 30-18 lead. Chocowinity tried to rally, 11-4, but fell short.

points while Alice McWavne added ten. No one scored in double figures

JV Game; ChcKowinity 57. Bath 17

Braddy 5 2-612. McWayne 4 2-3 10, Peele 41-49, Mooring 104) 2. A. Satchel) 01-21, S.

Satchell 00-3 0. Totals 14 6-19 34.

Chocowinity...................4 8 6 1128

Bath ...................1 13 16 434

Bovs Game CHOCOWINITY (65)

Moore 2 8-10 12, Mevers 5 5-10 15, Heggie 7 0-2 14, J. Wiggins 2'3-7 7, Harris 1 6-8 8,

Clark 2 04) 4, Crisp 0 4-4 4, German 0 1-2 1, Starkie004)0, T. W

_ins 0 04) 0, Vick 0 04) 'otalsl9 27-47 65.

O.Paramore 004)0 B.ATH (42)

Braddy 5 0-210, Credle 3 2-2 8, Black 2 3-5 7, Paul 2 2-2 6, Satchell 2 0-2 4. Edwards 1 2-2 4. Woolard 104)2, Snead 104)2, Spencer 01-31, Singleton 0 04) 0, Bailey 0 04) 0, Cor-prew 00-0 0. Totals 1610-19 42.

Chocowinity.................15 14 21 1565

Bath..............................7 9 10 16-42

Pitt Captures Tourney Opener

WINTERVILLE - Pitt Community College rolled up an 89-76 victory over Wilson Tech Friday night in the first round of the Pitt Community College Invitational Basketball Tournament.

In the only other game played, ide'

Martin Tech defeated Beaufort Tech, 62-36.

Saturday, action was to heat us as the first round of play concluded and second round play began in the double elimination event.

Pitt gained the early lead in its game and moved out by as much as ten points in the first half of play before Wilson rallied to cut it oack to 40-35 at halftime.

In the second half, Pitt built back out to a 14-point lead five minutes into the period, 56^2, but Wilson refused to crumble and kept it close to that level the rest of the way.

Jeff Hopkins led Pitt with 25 points while Mac Walston added 23. Jesse Pratt had 13 and Tyrone Andrews had 10. For Wilson, Jimmy Timmons led the way with 23 while Edgar Lucas had Dexter Boden added 13 and Jeff Ward, ten.

Play was to continue through Sunday.

First Game Martin 62, Beaufort 36

WI1J)N(76)

Boden 61-113, Mitchell o 04) 0, J. Ward 5 04) 10. R. Ward 2 0-0 4. Batts 0 04) 0. Gaddy 0 04) 0, Edwards 00-00, Moore 2 04) 4, Reddick 0 04) 0, Timmons 10 3-4 23. Atkinson 1 0-0 2, McRoy 0 04) 0, Evans 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0, Lucas 10 04) 20. Totals 36 4-9 76.

PITT CC (89)

Andrews 5 0-2 10, Walston 8 7-12 23, Hopkins 10 5-7 25, Pratt 61-513, Williams 2 2-3 6, Wilson 30-06, McIntosh 104) 2, Lane 1 0-0 2. Rice 104) 2. Totals 3715-29 89.

Wilson Tech...........................35 4176

Pitt (T..................................40 49-89

Boyd's Barber & Hairstyling

Wishes To Announce The Association Of

Ron NicholSi

Formerly With Precision Designs Monday-Wednesday & Friday 12-6 1008 S. Evans St. 756-4056

6:47 left in the half. But Beddin^ield then put its act together and rallied to 29-24 with 1:23 left. Martin Norville hit with 21 seconds left to mve Rose a 33-26 lead but Beddingfield countered with one more for a 33-28 halftime edge for the Rampants.

It continued like that throughout

the third period, with Rom managing zfield

to maintain the lead. Beddingfielc finally knotted it at 51-51 with seven seconds left in the third on a shot by Keith Joyner.

Gus Ward then put the Bruins into the lead 59 seconds into the final frame, 53-51 and the Rampants were never able to catch them again. Beddingfield moved out to a 63-55 lead with 2:16 left. Rose rallied to within four, 65-61 with 1:07 to go, iMit the Bruins made all six of their free throw attempts in the final minute to hold off Rose.

Rose held a 35-22 rebounding edged in the game, and outstrat the Bruins, 48.1 percent to 44.9.

The Bruins were led in scoring by

Randy Cotton and David King, each with 19, while Greg Ballard and Ward each add^ 14. Lenny Langley paced Rose with a game high 26 while Melvin Jenkins added 12.

Aurora Stalls Rally By Bullets

JAMESVILLE - Aurora held off Jamesville in the final minutes of play to gain a 54-50 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory Friday night.

Jamesvilles girls came away with a 40-25 win in their outing.

Aurora moved out into an 18-12 lead in the first quarter of the boys game before Jamesville rallied, 16-10 in the second period. 'That pushed the Bullets into a 28-28 tie at the half.

Both teams scored 11 points each in the third period to lead it at 39-39 as the final quarter opened. But in that, Jamesville was unable to hang on and Aurora eased in front and stayed there for the four-point win.

Ricky Smith led Aurora with 17 points while John Ganaghad 14 for Eric Spruill had 10 for Jamesville.

Jamesvilles girls built up an 8-2 lead in the first period and expanded

No one on either team scored in double figures.

Jamesville travels to Columbia on Tuesday.

JVGame: Aurora 42, Jamesville 47

Girls Game

AURORA (25)

Carroll 2 3-12 7, Lewis 16-9 8, Coffey 2 04) 4, Grimes 2 O-l 4, Moore 01-11, Jordan 0 0-1 0, Minor 0 04) 0, Blarg 0 04) 0, Larkins 0 04) 0 Totals71l-325.

JAMESVILLE (40)

Reason 0 7-10 7, Crisp 2 2-2 6, C. Getcbell 2 04) 4, Lilly 1 0-0 2, Byrum 2 3-5 7, J Get-chell 10-12, C. Perry 104) 2, Styons 104) 2, Coltrain 3 0-3 6, Goldberg 104) 2, Clark 0 0-2 0, Price 0 04) 0, S. Perry 0 04) 0. Totals 14 12-2340.

Aurora.........................2 6 3 1425

Jamesville.....................8 10 11 1140

Just as in the boys game, Roses girls jumped out to a big lead in the opening period of the contest and were unable to hold onto it. The Rampettes moved out early and gained a 13-6 lead over the Lady Bruins. But in the second half, Beddingfield switched from its zone defense to a man-to-man, and soon turned the tide of the contest. They outscored the Rampettes, 19-10, and eased into a 25-23 lead by the end of the half.

In the third period, Beddingfield was able to tack four more points onto the lead running its margin out to 39-33. Beddingfield outhit Rose down the stretch, 18-14, for the final ten-point margin.

"When they went to the man-to-man, Coach Bill Kuykendall said, they were too quick for us. We dont have a lot of quickness and it told. We played well and Ive got no com-

)laints with the girls. They played hard and played well, but we just couldnt keep up with them defensively

Alisa Bums led Beddingfield with 28 points while Jennifer Jcrfinson added 11. Rose was led by Kim Dupree with 16 and Pam Smith with ten.

Rose plays host to Kinstwi on Tuesday.

Girls Game BEDDINGFIELD (57)

Johnson 3 4-7 10. Bums 13 2-2 28, Farmer 2 2-4 6, Ballard 1 3-6 5, Perrell 0 4-5 4, Barnes 12-24 Totals 29 17-26 57.

ROSE (47)

Parrott 1 3-4 5. Holec 3 0-3 6, Smith 5 0-4 10, Dimree 7 2-4 16, Koontz 2 0-0 4, Maxon 1 04) 2, Bndges 2 04) 4 Totals 21 5-15 47.

Beddingfield..................6 19 14 1857

Rose............................13 10 10 1447

Bovs Game BEDDINGFIELD (71)

Atkinson 0 2-2 2, Ballard 3 8-1114, Cotton 6 7-8 19, Joyner 0 04) 0, King 7 5-6 19, Edwards 0 04) 0, Farmer 0 04) 0, Howard 0 0-1 0, K Joyner 03-4 3, Ward 6 2-414 ToUls 22 27-36 71.

RO.SE (65)

K Langley 0 0-0 0, L Lan^ey 12 2-3 26, Warren 12-2 4, Lee 1 04) 2, (Jutlaw 1 04) 2, Wooten 4 0-0 8, Perkins 0 2-2 2, Ouffe 0 04) 0. Jenkins 5 2-2 12, Smith 01-3 1, Norville 1 6-78 Totals 25 15-19 65.

Beddingfield..................8 20 23 2971

Rose ........ 19 14 18 14-65

that to 18-8 by halftime. They continued tO' pull away in the third

Boys Game

AURORA (54)

Smith 7 3-5 17, Hill 4 1-4 9, Bragg 3 04) 6, Powell 1 5-5 7, Smith 2 4-4 8, Minor 1 0-0 2, Barnett 1 3-4 5, Riowe 0 0-0 0, Stilley 0 04) 0. Totals 1916-22 54.

JA.MESVTLLE (59)

Stotesbury 4 04) 8, Roberson 0 3-4 3,

period, holding a 29-11 lead. Aurora outhit the Lady Bullets, 14-11, in the final period to no avail.

Hagan 6 2-3 14. Bell 4 1-4 9, Spruill 2 6-8 lo! rufii ~

Griffin 10-0 2, Bryant 2 0-14. ToUls 1912-18 50.

Aurora.........................ig 19 11 1554

Jamesville...................12 I6 II 1150

Universal Life

Pr99idnt RMgons Ux proposal say* this about Unhrarsal Lifa Inturanca: "Tha tax favorad traatmant of intida build-up ancouragas individuals to sava through Ufa insuranca companies rather than other financial inatHu-tlona.* Also, ...the largest Ux distortion in the financial aatvlcaa

area..."

Buy your Universal Life Plan while it is still tax favored. Once you have H, you will always have the current tax favored treatment.

11-12% current interest

Professional Planning Services

James G. Taunton

P.O. Box 493 127 Oakmont Dr. Greenville, N.C. 756-4700

for Chocowinity.

The Indians return to action on Tuesday, hosting Mattamuskeet.

Girls Game CHOCOWIMTV (28)

Smith 3 (H) 6, Barr 1 4-IO 6, Peele 2 0-3 4, BradJey 2 04) 4. Meyers 1 3-5 5, Crawford 1 1-3 3, Taylor 0 04) 0. Machado 0 04) 0. Totals 108-2128.

BATH (34)

H Whitewalls

As Low As

">,5809

P175180R13 Ford Chevrolet American Motors Buick Pontiac Oldsmobile Chrysler

P185/80R13XH... :.......$61.19

P185/75R14XH...........$66.96

P195/75R14XH............$70.36

P205/75R14XH...........$71.41

P205/75R15XH..... $76.95

P215/75R15XH...........$80.27

P225/75R15XH...........$83.02

P23S'75R15XH....... .$87.59

165/70SR13

Audi-BMW-Volvo Mercedes Mazda Honda

175/70-13MXL...........$51.57

185/70-13MXL............$58.38

175/70-MXL.............$57.14

185/70-MXL ..........$63.23

195/70-14MXL...........$66.49

FREE ROTATION

XZX Blackwalis^

As Low As

*35^'

145SR13 Oatsun - Mazda Honda Subaru-Fiat-MG-VW

155-13X2X .............$42.40

165-13X2X : .............$46.99

175-14X2X..............$54.65

185-14X2X...............$59.47

165-15X2X..............$52.11

FREE MOUNTING

@ nUNLiOF

GT QUALIFIER Ralssd Whits Lsltsr Sporty Cars

P20V60R13RWL......$60.62

P225/60R14RWL......$69.28

P235/60R15RWL......$78.41

P205/70R13RWL......$60.13

P205^70R14RWL......$64.24

P225/70R14RWL......$71.99

P225/70R15RWL......$75.68

P235/70R15RWL......$78.20

P255/70R15RWL......$83.57

Generation IV Plus Whitewall *40,000 Mile Warranty American Made Cars

P155/80R13.........$35.82

P165/80R13..........$46.45

P185/80R13.........$49.70

P18S'75R14 , . ......$53.07'

P19&/75R14.........$57.09

P205/75R14.........$59.45

P205/75R15.........$80.02

P21&'75R15.........$62.47

P22S'75R15.........$64.57

P235/75R15.........$69.01

SP4

Blackwall * 40,000 Mile Warranty Import Cars

155SR12BW.........$36.96

145SR13BW.........$32.82

155SR13BW.........$37.77

175SR14BW.........$48.34

185SR14BW.........$51.91

16S/70SR13BW.......$40.35

175/70R13BW........$45.14

185/'70SR13BW.......$50.00

185/70SR14BW.......$54.88

'Ask Fo* FuN DsUiK

GOLD SEAL

Whitswall Low Cost Radials AmaricanMadaCars

P155'80R13.........$36.15

P175/80R13.........$38.83

P185 80R13.........$41.51

P185'75R14 .........$43.85

P195/75R14.........$45.53

P205'75R14.........$49.54

P205/ 75R15 .........$50.21

P215/75R15.........$51.54

P225 75R15..........$52.57

P235'75R15.........$54.24

YES! WE HAVE SERVICES FOR CARS, LIGHT TRUCKS, VANS & TRUCKS

COUPON

ROAD HAZARD PROTECTION

Covers your new tires against flat repairs and tires ruined by road hazard damage.

This Month Special Price!

25% OFF

I With This Coupon ,

T-

il|

COUPON

ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

FREE

INSPECTION

With This Coupon

Eapiris 1/31/86

I I I I I I

.J..

COUPON

DISC & DRUM BRAKE SERVICE

Rotors or drums turned, pads/ shoes replaced, bearings repacked & master cylinder inspecteti.

10% OFF

With This Coupon Epn 1/31 86

3105 South Memorial Drive Phone 355-2400

Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 7:30-2:00

500 INSTANT CREDIT

FOR QUALIFYING PURCHASES

Rams Sock Panthers, 64-47

SNOW HILL - Greene Central socked staggering North Pitt with a 64-47 defeat Friday night in the Eastern Plains basketball race. North Pitts girls, unbeaten in league play, sneaked past Greene Central, 41-39.

Greene Centrals boys moved out to a 15-10 lead in the opening period of the boys game. They Increased that with an 18-11 margin in the second quarter and took a 33-21 lead into the dressing rooms.

The Rams continued to hold sway in the third period. 14-12, and led 47-33 going into the final frame. In that, the Rams outhit the Panthers, 17-14.

, Melvin Croom led the way for the Rams with 23 points while Anthony

Late Patriot Baskets Nip Pam Pack Five By 50-47

WASHINGTON - West Carterets Eric Lewis scored a goal with 33 seconds left to give the Patriots a 50-47 Coastal basketball win over Washington Friday night.

Washingtons girls continued along unbeaten with a 45-36 win over the Lady Pats.

West Carteret eased out into an 11-10 lead after one period and was able to increase that to 26-18 by the end of the first half in the boys game. Washington rallied in the third

East Tops Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - Northampton East High School edged past Williamston Friday night in a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games. The boys took a 50-47 decision, while the girls won in overtime, 42-40.

In the boys game, Williamston and Northampton East battled to a 17-17 tie after one period. East was then able to inch out into a 29-27 lead at the end of the half.

In the third period, Williamston came back and tied it up, but its lack of ability at the free throw line told the tale in the final quarter. Williamston made but three of 13 shots from the stripe for the game, while Northampton canned eight of 11 therein the difference.

Ronald Joyner led Northampton with 15 points while David Pope had 1 and Rodney Sexton hit 10. Jesse Ward led Williamston with 14 while George Rucker added 10.

In the girls contest, Northampton took a 12-8 lead in the first period and increased it to 21-14 by the end of the half. Williamston rallied in the second half, however. They cut the margin to 23-20 in the third period and finally tied it up to force the overtime at 34-34.

In the extra period, however. Northampton again moved out and held off Williamstons challenge.

Stephanie Harris led Northampton with 11 points while Josie Bell had 10. Williamston was led by Monique Pou with 11 points while Jan Mills had ten.

Williamston plays host to Plymouth on Tuesday.

Girls Game NORTHAMPTO.N EAST (42)

Whitaker 3 0-16, Harris 4 3-5 11, Edwards 4 1-4 9, Eason 1 2-6 4, Bell 3 4-7 10, Bishop 10-02. Totals 16 10-2342. WILLIAMSTON (401 Mills 4 2-2 10, Miller 1 1-4 3. Pou 5 1-211, Johnson 3 1-27, Hardison 12-54, Gardner 1 3-5 5, Forehand 0 0-0 0, WilsOn 0 0-10. Totals 15 10-2140.

Northampton East...12 9 2 II K42

Williamston...............8 6 6 14 640

Buys Game NORTHAMPTON EAST (.50)

Majette 2 0-0 4, Harris 3 2-2 8. Boone 0 2-2 2, Po^ 51-211, Joyner 7 1-3 15, Sexton 4 2-2 10. Totals 218-11 50.

WILLIAMSTON (47)

Reed 1 04) 2, C. James 2 3-5 7, Speller 1 0-32, Ward 7 0-3 14, Purvis 20-24, R James 3 04) 6, Rucker 5 04) 10, Randolph 1 0-0 2, Slade 004)0, Totals 22 3-13 47.

Northampton East 17 12 10 1150

Williamston..................17 10 12 847

Boosters Set Tourney

BETHEL - The North Pitt Invitational Basketball Tournament will be held January 18-19, with a double elimination format.

The tournament is open to any Church or Industrial team and carries a $75 entry fee.

For those interested in competing, contact Gerald Garner at 758-6519 after 7 p.m.

The tournament is sponsored by the North Pitt Boosters Club.

period, chipping the lead back to 36-31. Then, in the final period, Washington finally regained the lead at 41-40, only to fall behind again. It captured it once more at 47-46 with 49 seconds left on a steal and basket by Eugene Battle. But Lewis scored with 33 seconds left to return the lead to the Pats, 48-47, and a final basket at the horn by the Pats made the three-point final margin.

Sammy Gibson led the Pats with 16 points while Bruce Pollock had 11 and Win Nagle added ten. Washington was led by Frankie Warren with 16 and Battle with 12.

Washingtons girls found themselves down, 16-14, after the first period of their game, but they quickly regained control and took a 28-24 lead into intermission.

In. the third period, Washington eased out to a 38-32 margin and outhit West Carteret, 7-4, in the final quarter.

Sarah Gray led Washington with 18 )oints whileTonya Holley added 15. iimmie Rumple led West Carteret with 18 while Cindy Murdoch hit 10.

Washington travels to North Lenoir next Friday.

Girls Game WEST CARTERET ( 36)

Murdock 5 04) 10, Kumpel 8 2-2 18. Brown 1 0-1 2, McIntosh 1 04) 2, Bedsworth 10-1 2, Mason 0 04) 0, Green 1 0-0 2, Paulz 0 00 0. Totals 17 2-4 36.

WASHINGTON (45)

Moore 0 0-2 0. Davis 3 0-2 6, Gray 8 2-318, Sherrod 2 2-2 6, T. Holley 6 3-1015. Totals 19 7-19 45.

West Carteret...............16 8 8 436

Washington..................14 14 10 745

Bovs Game W EST CARTERET (50)

E. Lewis 3 0-16, Hill 004) 0,J. Lewis 01-2

1, Nelson 01-21, Nagle 5 04) 10, Mills 01-21, Pollock 35-611, Gibson 72-1116, Williams 2 004 Totals 20 10-24 50.

WASHINGTON (47)

Oden 0 0-0 0. Warren 6 4-4 16, Ore 1 5-7 7, Battle 6 0-012, C. Daniels 10-12, Dixon 1OO

2, Deloach 3 0-1 6. Rhodes 10-0 2. Totals 19 9-13 47.

West Carteret...............II 15 10 1450

Washington..................lo 8 13 1647

Artis added 11. Anthony Sheppard led North Pitt with 16 while Maurice Jones had 14.

North Pitt stormed out to a 12-4 lead in the first period and apparently found it too easy. Greene Central rallied, 9-7, in the second frame and trailed 19-13 at the half. Both teams pushed in 12 third period points to make it 31-25. In the final period, Greene Centrals rally carried to within two at the end, but they could never hit the game-tying basket although they did have the final shot at it.

Gwen Pilgreen led North Pitt with 12 points while Regina Cox added ten. Joy Albritton led Greene Central with 17 while Sherry Williams added ten.

Greene Central travels to South Lenoir on Tuesday, while North Pitt is idle until next Friday when it hosts South Lenoir.

Girls Game

NORTH PITT (41)

Cox 4 2- 10, C Jenkins 4 0-18, K. Pilgreen 2 5-8 9, R. .Moore 10-5 2, G. Pilgreen 60-512, Harris 00-1 0, Beacham 00-10, Heath 0 04) 0, Harrington 0 04) 0, C. Moore 0 04) 0, Powell 0 04) 0. Totals 17 7-27 41. GREENE CENTRAL (39)

Herring 10-12, Williams 5 0110, Hooker 4 03 8, Sullivan 1 OO 2, Streeter 0 010. J. Albritton 81-4 17, F. Albritton 0 04) 0, Ward 00-00, Blow 00-00, Harrell OOOO, Atkinson 004)0. Totals 191-10 39.

North Pitt...............................12 7 12 10-41

Greene Central.........................4 9 12 1439

Boys Game

.NORTH PITT 147)

Little 1 00 2, Jones 3 8-13 14, Mullins 3 04) 6, Dickerson 0 00 0, Sheppard 7 2-516, Andrews 13-4 5, Dancy 1 00 2, White 0 01 0, Daniels 1 00 2, Brown OOOO, Wilkes OOOO. Totals 17 13-23 47 GREENE CENTRAL (64)

Hill 2 OO 4, Jones 2 4-5 8, Artis 51-211, Speight 0 2-2 2,0. Sheppard 3 3-89, Lang 01-31, Harrison 3 016, Croom 8 7-7 23, S. Jones 0 00 0, Barrow 0 00 0, MokusOpOO. Totals 2318-2864.

North Pitt...............................10 II 12 1447

Greene Central is 18 14 17-64

Plymouth Win

Ayden-Grifton Lady Chargers

Ayden-Griftons Lady Chargers play host to Farmville Central on Tuesday. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Juanita iMurphy, Ondrea Mercer, Kim Barfieid, Mary

Simmons, Carole Stokes; second row, Elizabeth Betts, Iris Brown, Karen Edmonds, Stephanie Mort, Robin Dozier, Michele Whitfield, and Leigh Burnham. (Reflector Photo)

Texas-EI Paso Keeps On Surprising Its Opponents

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (API - Texas-El Paso, unranked before the season started, even had some doubters in the Western Athletic Conference.

I think they are better than last year (when they won the WAC for the third consecutive year). I didnt think they were, coming in, said Air Force Coach Reggie Minton after I5th-ranked Texas-El Paso defeated the Falcons 68-54 in a WAC basketball game Friday night.

UTEP was the only Top 20 team to see action Friday,

"I think their defense was the key, said Minton. "They did a good job in getting out in the passing lanes. Maybe we tried to force a few things.

Juden Smith and Lemuel Clanton each scored 10 points to lead UTEP. Miners center Dave Feitl, who had averaged 16.2 points going into the game, finished with nine but grabbed five rebounds.

The Falcons led 14-12 at the 9:34 mark, but UTEP scored 12 consecutive point. Air Force went

scoreless for 7:28 and saw UTEP jump to a 24-14 lead. The Miners led 30-20 at halftime.

The Falcons narrowed the deficit to 35-27 with 13:57 remaining. The Miners came back to expand their lead to61-42with2:03 left,

UTEP Coach Don Haskins thought his Miners were too patient early in the game.

"If you have patience, youre not getting beat so quickly, anyway. I felt like at times we had too much patience. I thought we were too patient, too mechanical, Haskins said.

The Miners are now seeking an unprecedented fourth straight WAC basketball title.

The Miners are 3-0 in the WAC and 14-1 overall. Air Porce sagged to 1-3 in conference and 7-8 for the season.

In the Ivy League, Princeton beat

Dartmouth 51-50 and Penn downed Harvard 84-71,

Princeton 31, Dartmoul.i 50 Bob Scrabis scored all 10 of his points in the second half, including four key free throws in the final three minutes to lead Princeton.

After Princeton took a 49-46 lead with 21 seconds left on a pair of free throws by John Thompson, Dartmouth narrowed the lead to one point on a tip-in by Eugene Sims with 10 seconds to go.

Scrabis was fouled on the inbounds pass and he converted both ends of a one-and-one to ice the game for Princeton. The freshman forward earlier had broken a 45-45 tie by hitting two other free throws to give Princeton the lead for good.

Guard Dave Orlandini added 10 points for Princeton,MOVED TO NEW LOCATIONHahn Construction Co.

announces the relocation of their office to

608G Arlington Blvd.

New Phone Number 756-6815

Evans

Seafood

203 W. Ninth St. 752-2332

We wi^h to take this opportunity to express special thanks to all our customers throughout Pitt County who have patronized us during the past years.

It has been our delight to serve this community since 1948.

It is our pledge in this new year to continue to provide you with the finest fresh seafood available.

PLYMOUTH - Sidney Franklin led a blazing hot Plymouth basketball team onto the court and led them to a 73-59 win over Roanoke Friday night in Northeastern Conference action.

Plymouths girls also stopped Roanokes Gloria Duggins and earned a 39-33 win in their game.

Franklin finished the game with 27 points for the Plymouth boys, hitting 14 of them in the first period of the contest. In that period, Plymouth poured in 32 points while holding Roanoke to 11 - a whopping 21 point lead over the first eight minutes.

Roanoke tried to rally in the second period, outhitting Bath, 19-8, cutting it to 40-30 at intermission. Plymouth then held off the Redskins in the third >eriod, taking a 56-44 lead into the ast quarter. In that, Plymouth outhit Roanoke, 17-15.

In addition to Franklin, Plymouth got 16 from Alpheus Blount. Roanoke was led by Derek Boyd with 19, while Richard Moore had 17 and Mickey Knox added 11.

In the girls contest, Plymouth used a box-and-one defense against the high-scoring Duggins and held her to a season-low of nine points. Only once before - by Rose in the (Jonley Tournament had Duggins failed to score at least 20 points. .

Plymouth held a 9-8 lead after one )eriod and increased that to 20-14 by lalftime. The two teams matched points from there on, each scoring eight in the third period and 11 in the fourth.

Debra Norman led Plymouth with 17 points while Sharah McGray had 15. No one scored in double figures for Roanoke. r

Roanoke plays host to Northampton Easton Tuesday.

JV Gamf; Plymouth .56, Roanoke :)9

Girls Game ROANOKE (33)

Duggins 4 14 9, Carlisle 2 04) 4, Teele 2

0-2 4, Raynard 1 0-0 2, Outlaw 4 OA) 8, Atkinson 3 O-O 6, Harrell 0 04) 0, Totals 16

1-7 33.

PI.Y.Vlon il (39)

Norman 5 7-12 17, McGray 5 5-9 15, Hyman 2 1-3 5, Taylor 10-0 2, Chesson 0 0-0 0, Bow en 004)0 Totals 13 13-24 39.

Roanoke........................8 6 8 11-33

Plymouth.......................9 II 8 1139

Bovs Game

ROANOKE (.59)

Boyd 7 5-6 19, Moore 6 5-7 17, Knox 5 1-3 11, Taylor 4 04) 8. H Duggins 0 2-2 2, Morn ing 1 04) 2, .M Duggins 0 04) 0,1-iltle 0 04) 0, Baker 0 04) 0, Forrest 0 04) 0, Congleton 0 04)0, Leggett 004)0 Totals 23 13-18 59. FLVMOLTH(73)

Franklin 11 5-7 27, Blounl 7 2-4 16, Ja Carter 4 1-4 9, Jo Carter 213 5, Dixon 40-1 8, Young 1 4 4 6. Oliver 0 2-4 2, Barrow 0 0-2 0. Brown 0 04) 0, Puckett 0 04) 0, Gaylord 0 04) 0. Chesson 0 0-0 0 Totals 29 13-29 73.

Roanoke.............. II 19 14 13-59

Plymouth.....................32 8 16 1773

Wake Sweeps Knight Cagers

RALEIGH - Wake Christian Academy took a pair of basketball games from Greenville Christian Friday night. The Wake boys took their affair, 60-46, while the girls came away with a 47-44 win.

Wake powered out to a 16-6 lead in the first period of the boys game. That was built to 32-15 by halftime. The Knights cut it back to 45-30 in the third period, and outhit Wake, 16-15, in the final period to no avail.

Glenn Bagwell led Wake with 12 points while Donnie Brown had 11 and Mike Barefoot had 10. Greenville

Bruins In Mat Victory

STANTONSBURG - Beddingfield eased past Rose High Schools wrestling team, 33-30, Friday night.

After the two teams double forfeited the first two weights, Beddingfield captured the next four in a row to take a 24-0 lead over the Rampants.

Rose eventually won five weights out of the remaining seven, but three of them came on forfeits.

The Rampants travel to Kinston on Tuesday.

Summary:

100 double forfeit,

107 double forfeit.

114 - Alfonso Murray (B) p. Mitch Mit-chum,0:50.

121 - Rickie Hall (B) p. Reginald Wallace, 0:25.

128 - Mont Norville (B) p. David Moseley, 1:56.

134 - George Barnes (B) p. Nelson Leathers, 1:43.

140 - Mike House (R) Id Jesse Lawrence, 19-4.

147 - Greg Bynum (B) d. Adam Levine, 9-1,

157 - Ralph Love (R) won by forfeit.

169 - Tyrone Barrett (R) td. Shane Camp, 17-1.

187 - Leon Hobbs (B) p. Mike Sasser, 0:54.

197 - Adrian Barnhill (R) won by forfeit.

HWT Robert Fulford (R) won by forfeit.

was led by Paul Hollingsworth with 16.

"We did about as well as we could against them, Coach Dale Thatcher said. We would have to play near perfect to beat them. Theyre considered one of the best in the state in our organization and theyre much taller than w'e are.

Greenvilles girls rolled out to a 20-16 lead in the first period of their game but couldnt hold to it. They still led 26-25 at the half, however.

In the third period, Greenville inched out again, 35-31, but fell apart in the final quarter at the foul line. Wake came back with a 16-9 margin to pull it out.

The big difference was Greenvilles 6 for 29 performance at the stripe as compared to Wakes 19 of 28.

We still had a chance, Thatcher said. But we had a couple of girls who were playing sick ancfwe needed to execute other parts of the game better.

Lisa Stell led Wake with 17 points while Sharon Andrews add^ 14. Stephanie Stevens had 10 to lead GCA.

The girls are now 7-2, while the boys are 6-4.

GCA travels to Pantego on Tuesday to face Terra Ceia.

Girls Game GREEN VILLE (44)

Brown 4 1-8 9, Carr 3 0-1 6, Stevens 5 0-1 10, Bragg 0 1-10 1. Huggins 1 2-5 4, Faulkner 10-12, Boyd 1 O-O 2, Tripp 2 2-3 6, Johnston204)4 Totals 196-29 11.

W.AKE(17)

Stell 5 7-8 17, Franks 3 1-17, Sc. Andrews 2 3-5 7, Lemmons 0 0-1 O, Fish 1 0-2 2, Sh. Andrews 3 8-1014, K. Andrews 0 0-10, Hunt

00-00,Crenshaw004)0 Totals I t 19-2847.

Greenville ...........20 6 9 914

Wake...........................16 9 6 1617

Bovs Game * GREENVILLE (16)

Harrell 0 1-2 1. Hollingsworth 6 4-5 16, Coltrain 4 1-4 9, House 1 3-5 5, Leupen 1 2-5 4, Holloman 1 O-O 2, Williams 0 1-2 1, Dixon 0 4-4 4, Parker 12-24 Totals II 18-29 46. WAKE (60)

Johnson 0 O-O 0, Barefoot 5 0-2 10, Bagwell 5 2-2 12, Kelly 2 0-0 4. Carroll 3 3-4 9, Brown 5 1-3 11, Lee 2 1-4 5, K Bagwell 2

1-2 5, Woodall 0 2-2 2, Stephenson 1 0-1 2. Stiles 0 0-0 0, Totals 25 10-22 60.

Greenville.....................6 9 15 1646

Wake...........................16 16 13 1560

RECORDaCALL

TELEPHONE ANSWERING SYSTEMS

AUTOMATICALLY ANSWER TELEPHONE AND RECORD INCOMING MESSAGES -COMPLETELY UNATTENDED

#615

STANDARD

$8295

BEEPERLESS REMOTE

$1 -1999

#675

ELECTRONIC #609/2 BEEPERLESS REMOTE

*184**

Your Electronics Showroom"

Jones: Celt Streak Can't Go On

By DICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer

While Boston is beating Atlanta with alarming regularity, Celtic Coach K.C. Jones isnt kidding himself about the prospect of that continuing.

The Celtics have defeated the Hawks four times this season and in 23 of their last 26 NBA meetings, but Jones sees that changing soon.

Sure, theyre a young team, but dont call them an up-and-coming team, he said Friday night after

Flying High

Boston Celtic Larry Bird flies by as Atlanta Hawk Dominique Wilkins passes the ball under him during the first period of their NBA game at the Boston Garden Friday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Collins' Blocks Helps Patriots

MIAMI (AP) - Tony Collins was a freshman at East Carolina when he learned how to block. He figured he didnt have much choice.

My coach. Pat Dye, told me if you're not going to block, youre not going to play," he said. So 1 learned to block."

Collins had been a 1,000-yard rusher for the New England Patriots when that knowledge came in handy this National Football League season. Again, he figured he had no choice.

As soon as Coach (Raymond) Berry talked to me and told me what my role was I said, OK, lets do it, Collins said.

Collins gained just 657 yards this season in 163 carries. In the strike-shortened, nine-game 1982 season, he rushed 164 times for 632 yards. In 1983, he ran for 1,049 yards and 10 touchdowns and made the Pro Bowl.

But his contribution to the Patriots round game this season may have )een greater than ever.

Hes the finest blocking running back in the league, said New England tackle Brian Holloway.

Collins is a major reason that fullback Craig James was the AFCs third leading rusher this season with 1,227 yards. He thinks the Miami Dolphins will expect James, who ran for 104 yards in last Sundays AFC semifinal victory over the Los Angeles Raiders, to bear the primary rushing load in Sundays battle for the AFC title,

He did very well against Los Angeles and Im pretty sure theyre

going to be lookmng for his number, said Collins. When a team does key on Craig it might open up a little running room for me.

Holloway said Collins blocking success stems from his physical skills and courage.

Hes not afraid to hit anybody, he added. Hes got great quickness and knows that precise amount where to direct the blow when hes in full speed. Thats not easy to do.

Karnes, a mediocre blocker, recognizes the help Collins has given him.

If he hadnt blocked the way he did, said James, I cant really put my finger on how many yards I would have had, but its been very, verv important.

We call T.C. The Blade.He likes to cut people.

He hasnt been entirely happy with his switch to blocking back even though he led the Patriots with 52 receptions.

At first, it was hard to adjust to it. says Collins. It could be worse if 'we were losing.

Last season he started the first five games, then was benched. After Berry replaced the fired Ron Meyer, Mosi Tatupu started the ninth game of the season, and James took over fr the final seven contests.

It is terrific compared to last seasoo, said Collins. Im playing. Were playing for the AFC championship and possibly the Super Bowl. Id rather be no other p where I am right now.

ace than

ONE HOUR K0Rni2ING

FREE STORAGE

On^ OFF REG. PRICE OflC^ZU /o CLEANING \) /Qp-----------------

I ONE HOUR KORETIZING I

I This coupon good for 20% OFF the cloaning |

I prico ONLY of tnon's, womon's and chlldron't |

wtaring apparal.

COUPON GOOD JAN. 13 THRU JAN. 18

I I

I Coupon Mull Accompany Clolhol To Bo Honorod.

! FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE

Praaont at 2105 Charloa St., Qroanvlllt

Ono Day Sarvlco On Altoratlona

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGSi iF

t SHJRTSrOII^

On Hangars SHIRT COUPON GOOD M0NDAY-8ATURDAY

Opan 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO THE PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINE'S Drop oft A Pickup Station Kwlk Slllch-2741 E. 10th St.

I Window Sarvlca 7S

(jjcrgtiaigl*

AHMMi

Boston beat Atlanta 115-108. They are trying to pull the wool over your eyes by saying they havent arrived yet. They are here.

Jones, whose team maintained a 4'/i-Mme lead over Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division, sees the Hawks

- second to Milwaukee in the Central

- as a team on th move with highflying Dominique Wilkins at the throttle.

... Did you see the way Wilkins goes to the basket, Jones asked after the Atlanta forward scored a ^me-high 34 points, many on soaring drives to the basket. It was like he was invisible... It was like something out of Star Trek. Zoom, he was at the basket.

Elsewhere, it was Philadeli^ia 113, Sacramento 102; Los Angeles Clippers 125, New Jersey 120; Dallas 117, Phoenix 104; San Antonio 124, Golden State 97; Milwaukee 95, Portland 89, and Los Angeles Lakers 124, Indiana 102.

"You dont stop Dominique, you trv to contain him, added Bostons 7-foot center Robert Parish, who had 16 points, 15 rebounds and three blocked shots.

Coach Mike Fratello said his Hawks are itnproving, but not yet in a class with the Celtics.

"With Boston there is just too much toovercwne,"hesaid.

Larry Bird scored 29 iints, and Dennis Johnson and Kevin McHale had 24 each as Boston snapped Atlantas five-game winning streak.

The Celtics built a 21-point lead late in the third period, then withstood a final-quarter Hawk rally to improve its home record to 16-1. Boston made 14 of 18 floor shots while outscoring Atlanta 33-20 in the decisive third period.

Glenn Rivers added 18 points for Atlanta.

76ers 113, Kin^s 102

Philadelphia, hoping to keep Boston in range, got 26 points and 17 rebounds from center Moses Malone in winniM for the 11th time in 12 games. CJnarles Barkley added 21 points for the 76ers.

The visiting Kings led 77-75 with 2:16 left in the third quarter. The 76ers scored the final six points of the period, however, and went on a 10-2 run at the start of the fourth.

Julius Erving added 18 points and Sedale Threatt haa 15 for Philadelphia. Reggie Theus had 23 points and Mike Woodson finished with 22 for Sacramento, which had won four in a row.

Fryar's Injury Caused By Wife

BOSTON (AP) Irving Fryar of the New England Patriots, sidelined with knife wounds to his right hand alleged suffered in a dispute with his wife, left the teams quarters in Florida and returned home, the team disclosed.

"I knew something was wrong, but I didnt know it all, Patrick Sullivan, general manager of the National Football League team, said Friday at the hotel in Key Biscayne where the Pats are staying. When I knew it all, I sent him home.

Fryar, a wid receiver and punt returner in his second year with the team, suffered cuts to two fingers and a tendon Wednesday. He said at the time that he had cut himself while )utting away a knife, but reports ater surfaced that he had had a fight with his 24-year-old pregnant wife of one year, Jacqueline.

When he arrived in Florida Wednesday night, a team doctor examined the wounds and announced that Fryar would miss Sundays American Football Conference title game with the Miami Dolphins in the Orange Bowl.

Sullivan said he confronted Fryar

several times Thursday night after receiving a telephone call informing him of the circumstances of the knife wounds. He did not say who placed the call.

According to The Boston Globe, Fryar finally admitted to Sullivan late Thursday night that the wounds came during an argument with his wife, but no details were revealed.

I think the negative aspect of this on the team is self-evident, but I dont want to say any more, Sullivan said. I made a commitment to Irving that I wouldnt talk about this until we can sit down and talk with him and his wife.

The Fryars, who live in Easton, have an unlisted telephone number, and could not be reached for comment.

I dont want to talk about it, Patriots Head Coach Raymond Beiry said. Theres no sense in talking about it.

Fryars agent. Jack Mills, said from his office in Boulder, Colo., he had not talked with his client since Fryar was treated at Goddard Hospital in Stoughton for his injuries.

Lakers 124, Pacers 102

The most suspense was when would Kareem Abdul-Jabhar become the first NBA player to score 34,000 points?

It came with 6:50 left in the first half as the 38-vear-old Los Angeles center, the all-time NBA scoring lea(kr, finished with 31-points.

Michael Cooper add^ 16 points and James Worthy 13 for the Lakers, who are the leagues best team at 29-5.

Steve Stipanovich scored 18 points and Terence Stansbury 14 to lead the Pacers, at 10-25 the worst team in the NBA.

Bucks 95, Trail Blazers 89

A new face didnt hurt in Milwaukee. Guard Mike Glenn, in only his fifth game with the Bucks, came off the bench to score six points in the final four minutes of a victory over Portland.

Ricky Pierce led the Bucks, winners of six straight home games, with 21 points. Clyde Drexler had a game-high 26 for the Trail Blazers.

Portlands Sam Bowie, broke his left leg - the same he had broken twice during his college career at Kentucky - in a collision with teammate Jerome Kersey.

Clippers 125, Nets 120

In East Rutherford, the Los Angeles Clippers snapped a five-game losing streak, locating New Jersey, which is 17-4 at home.

Marques Johnson, scoring 10 of his 29 points in the fourth quarter, led the Qippers. They broke a 96-96 tie early in the fourth period when Franklin Edwards and Junior Bridgeman combined for seven unanswered points.

New Jersey got within 107-1(6 with 3:41 to play on a free throw by Darwin Cook.

Norm Nixon added 21 points and C!edric Maxwell 19 as Los Angeles won for only the fourth time in 19 road games.

Darryl Dawkins led the Nets, who > had won three straight, wii 27 points. Albert King had 24 and Mike -Gminski added 22.

Mavericks 117, Suns IM

Dick Mottas 725th career coaching ^ victory wasnt as easy as it lo^ed,'/"^. with Dallas losing all but seven points of a 23-point lead. But Rolai^ Blackman scored nine of his 25 points in the'fourth quarter to help stabilize the Mavericb. Dallas al^ got 26 points from Mark Aguirre.

Phoenix, just 4-13 on the road, was led by guard Bernard Thompson and Larry Nance with 17 points each.

Alvan Adams hit an 18-point jumper in the third period to become the Suns all-time leading sawer. He has a career total of 12,061 points.

Spurs 124, Warriors 97

San Antonio added another loss to Golden States road record 2-18 by placing seven players in double figures.

Forward Steve Johnson scored 21 points to lead the Spurs, who also got 17 points from Mike Mitchell and 16 from rookie Alfredrick Hughes. David Greenwood, who grabbed 10 rebounds and Alvin Robertson, wto posted 14 assists, scored 14 points each.

Purvis Short led the Warriors with 28 points, and Terry Teagle added 22. Golden State has lost five straight games and eight in a row in San Antonio over the last four seasons.

Aycock Tops Beddingfield

STANTONSBURG - E.B. Aycock Junior High School rolled to a 73-53 basketball victory over Beddingfield Friday night. ^

Mike Qark led Aycock with 21 points while James Teele added 12.

Aycock is now 1-2 on the year and travels to Kinston on Tuesday.

^ SALE OR LEASE

Near The Mall

2400 Sq. Ft. Office

6000 Sq. Ft. Whse.

1.50 Acres Plus

Fronting Memorial Drive*This Prime Location Is Offered By Cart Darden. For Details Call Now.

Darden Realty

758-1983

Nights & Weekends 355-6558

Pet^esBank

IsNowGivmgYbu

Peoples Bank has always strived to give you 100%, but now we are giving 101%.WTien you deposit a minimum of $5,000 in a Certificate of Deposit with a l -to-4-year term, youll earn 100% of the average interest offered by other banks in Greenville,a 1% bonus.

If you want to get 101%, call or visit your local Peoples Banker at Carolina East Mall and youll come out on top.Peoples Bank&Tnist Caixmaiiy

Murnbut FDIC *

Carolina East Mall Greenville, NC 756-5826

Subsianiial penalty fi>r early wiihdrawal

B10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 12.1986Prop. 48 Dominates NCAA Meet

NEW ORLEANS (AP) As many as 2,000 high school seniws may be inel-; igible to play major college sports next fall under the NCAAs plan to toughen

academic staodanis for athletes.

^ Known as Pn^ition 48, the pr(^)osal will be debated Moodav at the annual I NCAA convmtimi in New Orleans, [t)bably (h* the last time before it takes : effect 00 Aug. 1.

; A study by the National Collegiate Athletic Association indicates that ap-; proximately half of next years freshmen athletesas many as 2,000 students

may be academically meligible under the plan.

The figure is based on test scores of 1977 and 1982 freshmen classes. How-

ever, NCAA (^icials stress that since 1982, students have c<sistently scored : higher on college entrance exams.

; The study is expected to be released at the convention.

' There is no question that some of the most higUy skilled athletes will not

be competing as freshmen, said Wilford S. Bailey of Auburn, secretary- treasurer (rf&e NCAA.

: It is staggering. It will be a shock wave the first couple of years or so, but I

; really do believe (athletes) will do what it takes, said I^ntice Gautt,

assodatecommissioneroftbeBigEight.

A freshman who is ineligible under the new guidelines still can receive an ; athletic scholarship at a Divisira I school, but cannot play or practice fw one : year w until a satisfacUxy academic record is established.

It does not close the door to educatiwial (^HXirtunity, Bailey said. But it means no partici{ti(m and no [H^ctice as firesomen in Divisi( I until theyve demoistrated their ability to handle college work.

Athletics should be an auxiliary activity, Bailey said. If large numbers of students being brought to these institutions are not prepared feu* college w(xt, then they are in fact being exploited. Theres been too much of that.

As pas^ by the NCAA three years ago. Proposition 48 would require a grade-point average of at least 2.0 of a possible 4.0 in math, English and science, scores of 700 on the Scholastic Altitude Test, or 15 (hi the American College Testing exam.

But last fall, the NCAA Council and the Presidents Commission modified the plan with a mcMe flexible three-year, diase-in period.

For example, students entering college this fall could still play sports with a 1.8 grade-point average as long as they scored at least 740 on the SAT or 17 on the ACT. In turn, if a student had a higher grade-point average, say 2.2, scores of only 660 on the SAT and 13 (HI the ACT would be needed.

F(h* the 1987-88 school year, the index would be reduced to where a 720 SAT or 16 ACT could offset a 1.9 grade point ; and a 2.1 grade point could offset a 680 SAT or 14 ACT.

Then, in August 1988, the original language of the proposal would take effect.

The average score for blacks taking the SAT in 1983-84 was 715. The average score for whites was 932. A perfect score is 1,600.

Most opposition to Prcjposition 48 centers on the test score requirement, with some officials maintaining that the standardized tests did not reflect the cultural and education backgr^d of most blacks, especially those who are poor.

Black educators have said that while they are not opposed to higher academic standards fiH* athletes, the proposal should ensure that blacks would

Five-Year Rule Is Big Surprise

eligibility but dont have their degree yet are still kept on for a fifth year, Davis said. I think most institutions feel a moral obligation to do that. More than likely, it could reduce costs, especially in football, say from 30 to 25 initial grants.

An official of the College Football Association said the Big Skys idea has sparked a lot of talk.

The CFA does not have an official position on it as such. There is quite a bit of disagreement, said Charles M. Neinas, the CFAs executive director. But its something that people are taking a close look at. Nobody at this point is giving the measure much better than a 50-50 shot at passage.

Usually, things that are this revo-lutionaiy in nature take two or three conventions before they get passed, Neinas said.

This is going to be an interestng one on the floor because well see arguments on all sides of the issue, Davis said. And it may be that there are too many arguments and too many details for it to pass at this time. But its one of those things that is going to come back. People may be ready for it later on.

Belhaven Tops Bears

BELHAVEN Belhaven swept a pair of basketball games from Bear Grass in the Tobacco Belt Conference Friday night. The Pirates won the boys game, 58-45 and took the girlscontest, 60-21.

In the boys game, Belhaven doubled the scored on the Bears, 12-6, in the first period, but saw a Bear Grass rally to cut it to 20-16 by the half.

In the third quarter, however, the Bulldogs salted the game away with a 21-11 advantage that made it 41-27. Bear Grass held an 13-17 edge in the final period.

Me vin Satchell led Belhaven with 15 points while Webster Moore added 11. Trevor Spelled led the Bears with 14 while Ted Gray had 10.

In the girls game, Belhaven streaked out to a 12-2 lead in the first period and never looked back. They increased the lead to 34-5 at the half and led, 47-11 going into the last quarter. In that, Belhaven outhit the Lady Bears, 13-10.

Angela Riddick led Belhaven with 17 points while Valencia Rodman added 13. Cindy Tayfor had ten for the Lady Bears.

Bear Grass plays host to Bath on Tuesday.

, NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Every ; NCAA convention usually has a pro-

: poMl that takes everybody by surprise, and this years seems to be a

' measure that would call for five

; years of eligibility.

Sponsored by the Big Sky Conference, the amendment will proba-. bly come up for vote on Tuesday by around 1,800 delegates to the Na-, tional Collegiate Athletic Associations 80th annual rule-making session.

I think it could turn out to be the ' sleeper of the whole convention,

. said NCAA President Jack Davis. College athletes since the 1940s have had only four years of eligibility, within a five-year period. The

backers of the five-year rule say it ; would improve graduation rates.

: Others, particularly because of : changes expected to result from , tougher academic requirements,

foresee other long-range economic ' benefits as well.

.* Our belief is that many student-athletes lose interest in school and : lose purpose or direction once their : elibibility expires, said Gene

Bleymaier, ath etic director at Boise

State, one of the Big Sky schools that I put the measure on the agenda.

; Many student-athletes still leave ; school because of the change in ; lifestyle and loss of being part of a

team.

If you think about it, there are . great ramifications to it, Davis said. Its possible that we could : reduce the number of initial grants ; (scholarships) in football from 30 to

25 because students are going to be there a year longer.

: On the other side of the coin, it

: could mean less opportunity for stu-: dents to go into some sports, Davis ; said. Detractors claim that would - be true because some of your better ; students who get a degree in four : years might retain a year of eligibili-: ty to work on a graduate degree.

In the major sports schools. Division I, students would have five years of eligibility within a five-year period. It would do away with red-shirting - the widespread practice of holding players out of com^tition for a year while they mature and put on

weight. I

In Divisions II and III, players would have five years out of the first 10 semesters or 15 quarters of attendance.

Because of the tougher academic . requirements to begin next August, Davis said, Were likely to get a better class of student athletes ... people with a better chance of academic success, and this will mean higher retention rates.

Reducing the attrition rate could soon put an uncomfortable sciueeze on many big-time football schools. They now can give as many as 30 scholarships each year but can have no more than 95 players on scholarship altogether.

"With more and more players staying in school ... bringing in 30 each year for five years would mean 150 people, and if youve got to brir it clown, among some pretty go students, there could be a problem, Davis said.

It sure isnt going to cost any more because in most sports those students who have exhausted their

(iirlsGame BEAR GRASS (21)

Bullock 6. Taylor 10. Brown 4. Mobley 1 BEI.HAVEN(B)l)

Burrus 7. lancer 5, Cherry 3, Riddick 17. Butler 2. Davis 1. S. Arthur 4. Lacey 2. Whitney 6. Rodman 13.

Bear Grass....................2 3 6 10-21

Belhaven......................12 22 13 13-60

Bovs Game BE.\RGR.\SS(45)

Speller 14. Gray 10, Coltrain 8, Whitley 2, D. Brown 7, Bowen 4.

BEI.IIAVEN (58)

Satchell 15, Moore 11. JennelteS, Allen 8/ McCloud 2. Barrow 2, Carter 3, Ebron 2. McCabe 3. Sadler 2. Wilkinson 2.

Bear Grass....................6 10 II 1815

Belhaven......................12 8 21 17-58

not suffer disproportionate consequences.

At the coQventHM), a group of predominantly black colleges is expected to offer a countermeasure to eliminate the standardized test scores as a re-quirenmit.

Its a misuse and abuse of testing, said Joseph Johnson, president of mostly black Grambling University. This point has been made by many peopte in education.

All those major institutions who are pushing this legislation, if they had been txmest, if they had used integrity and done what they should have (tone with these kids all along, we would not have this problem, he said. Now, these institutions are saying the way to solve the problem is to wipe these kids out altogether.

What is needed is remedial placement for kids who do not score well on the ACT and the SAT. Thats what weve got at Grambling. And if we can do it, I dont see why these great institutions that build enormous stadiums and field houses on the back of black athletes couldn't do it, he said.

The the modified, phase-in version has the backing of the Collie Football Association and American Football Coaches Association and seems almost certain to be adopted by the conventions 1,800 delegates. However, some delegates said they may lobby in favor of having the proposals original language take effect imme^ately.

I am intrigued by those who say that requiring a minimum 700 SAT score to be eligible for intercollegiate athletics as freshman is unreasonable, unfair and discriminatory said Tolm Butters, athletic director at Duke. Such reasiming is beyond my comprehension.

Virginia Tech supports Proposition 48 as it is, and we will support it with amendments because it still is a step in the right direction, said Virginia Tech representative James Robertson. We favor anything that strengmens academic standards.

Since the new standards would apply to athletes in all sports, and many educators believe that, as a result, some of the nations oest high school players may never compete for a major college.

Those students could go to a junior college to try to become academically eligible for IMvision I. Tliey could also complete their amateur careers at small schools affiliated with NCAA Divisions II and III or the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.

What will haRien to the quality of competition among the major schools What will happen to the schools miUion-dollar television contracts if a sizable number of big names are at small schools?

Those are very good questions. I wish we had definitive answers, said one NCAA official.

Division II is just loving this, said Gautt. The ouality of Division II play could increase dramatically. They will love it, aiw they 11 be saying, Hey, fellas, well play you guys. And theyll be saying to ABC and ESPN, Hey, fellas, takea look at us.

Division I schools, he said, will still get the cream of the crop. There just wont be as much cream.

As far as ciuality of play, maybe it will settle out and you wont be ble to recognize the difference - mavbe.

Scott Thompson, director of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, said his group welcomes the NCAAs move.

We support the raising (rf entrance requirements for Division I athletes because we f^ far too many athletes are being exploited, he said. The core curriculum (English, math and science) has always been there available for studoits, and that had nothing to do with the NCAA or with athletics. Its just that students in many cases did not elect to take them.

He also said the passage of Proposition 48 spurred high schools to begin setting tougher standi.

There has been a significant increase in the courses rMuired for graduation by the states, but it bad nothing to do with athletics, Thompson said. It lud gotten so bad... typically, in many areas you could be getting three Fs and three Ds in your courses and still be eligible to play sports. And many teachers have been intimidated into giving passing grades to athletes.

COME SEE US AS WE CHANGE!

GREENVILLE

BUYER'S

MARKET

DOUBLE

COUPON

WEDNESDAY SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

GREENVILLE BUYER'S MARKET

FORMERLY WEST END SHOPPING CENTER ^ MONDAY-SATURDAY. 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M.; SUNDAY 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M.

^ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SUNDAY ONLY DOOR BUSTERS

DOOR BUSTER

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

5 II. BAG

DOOR BUSTER

p> PEPSI, DIET PEPSI f \ OR MT. DEW

LIMIT 1 WITH S 10.00 FOOD ORDER

2 LITRE BOHLE

LIMIT * WITH $10.00 FOOD OROIR

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD"

FRYER ^ LEG QUARTERS

.25*

DOOR BUSTER

LIMIT 4 RKOS.

DOOR BUSTER

DETERGENT. /ISl

LIMIT 2 WITH 110.00 FOOD ORDER.

DOOR BUSTER

POTATOES.

THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR 1 FULL WEEK!

WniiK

POTATOES

79'

10 LB. BAG m Mr

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

*1.99

SWIFT PREMIUM

GROUND $ CHUCK.. . t.

10 LB. BOX

1.39

3.90 ~59*

RAGU

SPAGHETTIS $ 1 Jtk

SAUCE W I rU7

FRESH

NECK BONES

FRESH CRISP

LETTUCE. .

WIG WAM

PEAS 303 CAN

FOODLAND SALT . ..

CRISCO I

SHORTENING.'Tn

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 POOD ORDER.

4/1.00 5/1.00 1.89

NORTON CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY

POT PIES

lOZ. BOX

3/*1.00

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

WHITE, PINK. GREEN. YELLOW OR BLUE 4 ROLL PKG.

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKG..

OUTDOORS

-ii:l

Angela Lfngerfelt

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C._Sunday, January 12,1986 B>11

Fire-lighting Deer Widespread

Wildlife enforcement officers arrest several hundred night (feer hunters each year, and the use of high-tech gadgets such as radios, scanners and powerful spotlights has become more common.

In the past few years, however, officers have begun seeing aiwther piece of Muipment custom-made varmint rifles with powerful, tuescopic sights. These rifles are deadly accurate and shoot smafi-caliber IxiUets at extremely high speeds.

Some of these rifles cost well over $1,000, said Colonel Winfield Rhyne, chief of the division of enforcement of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

Rhyne said one of these rifles was recently confiscated in Davidson County as part of the judgment in a night-hunting case. The rifle will be used by the commi^ion for demonstrations in hunter-safety classes.

Wildlife officere combat this activity though the use of aerial surveillance and larae, coordinated patrols. But, according to Rhyne, concerned citizens are the best bet in controlling this crime.

If p^le know what to lo^ for, they can be a great help in informing us about night deer hunting and other wildlife violations, he said.

Sne indications of night deer hunting incluite;

Lights ranging over fields at night.

Wavy tire tracks on dirt roads or in fields. Fire-lighters often drive from side to side, sweeping fields with their headlights as they search for deer.

Blood or deer hair in a field or by the road.

An excessive number of tire tracks at a crossroads where a vehicle has repeate(Uy turned around sweeping fields with its lights.

Vehicles traveling at a snails pace aloi^ country roads w through fields at night. Also, two vehicles traveling almost bumper to bumper. Poachers in the first vehicle often blind the deer with a spotlight, and those in the second vehicle shoot the animal. It sometimes only takes two or three minutes to spot a deer, shoot it and load it into a vehicle.

All citizens are urged to report fire-lighting and other violations to local wUdlife enforcement officers, or call the commissions 24-hour, toll-free Wildlife Watch Hotline at 1-800^-7137. Information will be relayed to an officer in the field, and all calls will be kept strictly confidential.

Pots .Must be Removed

Commercial fishermen are reminded that all pots or traps used to catch crabs, fish, eel or shrimp must be removed from internal coastal waters for the period of Jan. 24 through Feb. 7, according to the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.

The new regulation, passed by the commission at a meeting last year, will enable fisheries law enforcement officers to identify abando^ pots.

Pots found in the water during the two-week period will be considered abandoned and may be confiscated. If the owners can be identified, they will be cited for violating the new regulation.

According to forms completed by fishermen when they purchased their 1984 commercial fishing boat licenses, 6,509 of them used 345,536 crab pots ; 524 of them used 40,361 eel pots, and 572 of them used 12,186 fish traps.

Guide to Hunting

Finding a good place to hunt can sometimes be difficult, esf^ially of you are new to an area. But the National Shooting Sports Foundation is helping this problem by offering a free 1985-86 Directory of Hunting Resorts that was compiled by the North American Game Bird Association.

The directory features a listing of hunting resorts open to the public in every state. Information on season dates and license requirements is also included.

A free copy of the directory is available by sending a self-adressed, stamped envelope to the National Shooting Sports Foundation, P.O. Box 1075, Riverside, Conn., 06878.

Can't See Why LA. Underrated

CHICAGO (AP) - What John Robinson cant understand is how his Los Angeles Rams can still be so underrated after all theyve done.

"Were convinced that if were able to play the way we can and expect to, well win the game, Robinson said Friday during the final press conference before Sundays National Football Conference championship game against the Chicago Bears, 11-point favorites at home.

*We were a 10-point underdog against the 49ers, when the Rams went to San Francisco and beat the defending Super Bowl champions to win the NFC West title. "A few years ago against Dallas in Dallas, we were a 10-point or ll-point underdog and won. I guess were used to it.

Then he shrugged. In a championship game, Im a little surprised, I guess.... Weve won 12 games. Were the Western Division champions. We beat Dallas, shut Dallas out. When you get at this level, I dont think theres anybody that can just write off one team or another.

Asked whether the Bears, who came within one victory of a perfect record, are a great team, Robinson replied emphatically: I think they have a chance to develop into a great football team, but theyre not one now.

You dont get to be great until you win a championship. If youre the Pittsburgh Steelers and youve won a couple of championships His point was made but he added, Chicagos an up-and-coming team, much like us.

Both Robinson and Bears Coach Mike Ditka were asked what role the vocal Chicago fans, the scKalled

Weve got a whole lot of gloves lying around. Were going to have a sale. I was born in Chicago. My mom used to make me wear gloves when I went outside - you know, the kind that you tied together with a string that went through your sleeves. I was going to have our team wear those.

Ditka likewise played it for a laugh. Weplayed here in September and it was 90 degrees and I dont seem to remember it bothering us too much, he said. We played it Tampa and did pretty well there. We played in Miami... Well, we didnt )lay very well there, did we? So if its lot on Sunday, well just make the best of it.

Both coaches insisted they were ileased that the weather woyildnt lave a major effect on the outcome, and both projected a low-scoring game.

One of the things Ive noticed about teams playing the Bears, Robinson said, is that people at times make a cluster of errors and let the game get out of reach. They remind me of the (basketball coach) John Wooden era at UCLA with that press of theirs that was so good that all of a sudden the game would be 21-3 and the other guyd be out of it by his own errors. ... What it comes down to is dont give the other guy the ball and play good defense. If you do those two things, youre in every game.

Boxer Is Charged

12th man, mitt have on Sundays al step to the Su^r

game, the fina Bowl.

The fans arent playing, Ditka sniffed. At least I havent heard about any that are coing to be suited up. Whatever they do, it doesnt matter.

Robinson said theyd have no im-))act, unless we let em. I think the greatest thing in the world is to walk into a stadium where every single person except one or two is rooting ngainst you. I think the excitement of tiwt is dramatic, because the nicest thing in the world is to walk out with them all very quiet and have won on the road.

All the talk about brutal weather ^(Mulitions has vanished, now that the game-time temperature is expected to be close to 40 degrees.

"Obviously our team is disappointed, Robinson said with a smile.

The intricate game plan we had set was based on zero weather and its gotten everything all screwed up. We are trying to adjust.

DETROIT (AP) - Rickey Womack, a former standout amateur boxer, was charged with armed robbery, assault and attempted murder for allegedly robbing two video stores, shooting a customer and pistol-whipping a clerk.

Lt. John Crete of the Bedford i Township police said Womack, 24, was arrested Thursday at his home in Detroit and arraigned on the charges Friday in 17th District Court. He was held at Wayne County

PLAYING HURT PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Playing hurt is the mark of the real professional. Thats the way coaches and players alike look at it.

Maurice Cheeks, the talented point uard of the Philadelphia 76ers, suf-ered a separated shoulder early in the 1985 NBA playoffs. He was inured in the opening round against Washington, reinjured against Milwaukee, but he stayed in there through the Eastern final in which Philadelphia was eliminated by Boston.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST LB.

FRESH

GROUND BEEF. <%';> lb.

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

PORK leiNS

GWALTNEY BIG 8

MEAT FRANKS

USDA WESTERN BEEF

RIB STEAKS

GWALTNEY

BACON...

GWALTNEY

GREAT BOLOGNA. 1 LB

GWALTNEY

12 OZ.

COOKED HAM

6 OZ.

DAWN

DISHWASHING LIQUID

22 OZ.

20< OFF LABEL

DEL MONTE CATSUP

32 OZ. JUG

7.PARMS CANNID VIOITABU SALI

CUT O/SlOO

GREEN BEANS. .303can

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN CORN.. 3.3 CAN

SWEET PEAS

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES.. 5 L.

TOTINO'S

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS

KELLOGGS

POP TARTS

COCA COLA, DIET COKE, MELLO YELLO

2 LITER

FMiTPUu$..r.ji.%99

PARADE

MAMARME

3/*l~

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOGENIZED MILK

GAL.

JUG

PARADE CHILLED

Vi GAL. CJH.

1 LB. 1/4't

ORANGE JUICE

PARADE

CREAM

CHEESE 8 OZ.

AJfc-AiA.

B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 12.1986

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor s \otr li.'iirdaiiKs trt >vp-plied b\ s>cth\iis .r !9s.r>7|C aes aac jirr saimr .v .'My** tnthOUi JMiAT

TmU'> lUUHtMl K^: it \<- \ fi.-'S. lit-.U'.JC!! TYfc-i

Fjs: i'jirvi.rii .< *; Kjtiwr Par^TcxJ Xtr-ra^.tru

Rjuariloa

bUs: I'ATwxa it i Min

' Ap r.

^ i Vin it Fjlc v'imitvi

: A' ni TirNwitWijiti^wa ipnt Ka- Lrigaof St.orl>.vsjoc Tarheeb %'s Wcifp^'k li p m \-s Terra

Blue t>\ib p m

Terrapins S T5

ADtvtSion Bar Belles vs PerJvie

EB -

p m

ECl' vs Eamtlv Practiee lEb - 8

Bar Tenders vs Winn-Diloe tES -10pm I

A.A ! Division Rec & Parks vs .Aldndiie & Southerland EIS - 0 p m A.A-2 Division T\^s vs Gradv-White SO - '

pm 1 Overton's vs Bob':

T%' >SG -

pm Fieldcrest vs tSG 9p m l

Empire Brushes

Tuesdav's Sporu Basketball

Jamesville at Columbia >5 p.m 1

Greene Central at South Lenoir pm

Farmvilie Central at Ayden-Gnf-rnptoo East at Roan<*e 5

toni5p m.) Northa

pm I

Havelock at Conley 15 p m i Kinston at Rose (4:30p m SoutheastematPitt ii ;30p m ' Greenville Christian at Terra Ceia

(5p.m I Ma

ilattamuskeet at Chocowinitv (5:30pm)

Plymouth at Williamston 15pm.'

Rec Leagues A Division City Heat vs Fred Webb iSG - 9 p.m.)

AAl Division Collins & Aikman 2 vs Amen togs (ES-9p.m)

Collins & Aikman *3 vs Public Works (ES-10 mm I

AAADivision Seasoned Vets vs. Yale lES - 7 p.m.)

Norcott vs. TRW (SG 7 p m. I Sixers vs. Copper Kettle iSG 8 p.m.)

II . North Ee^eeombe at Bear Graas

ColUns & Aikman 1 vs Pitt Me- (5:30p.m.) monal iES-8p m I Wilfiamston at Roanoke Rapiife (S

Wrestling pm.)

Conlev at Havelock Rec Leagues

Roseat Kinston (7pm.) Pee Wee division

Williamston at Plymouth 17:30 BlueDeviJsvs Piratesi3;30p.m.)

P> . Midget Division

Wednesdav'sbporU Piratesvs WiWcaUH.lSp.m.)

R.ckMk.ii Wolfpsckvs Blue Devils 15 p m.)

Junior Division

p^wifffion *

Wdfpack vs Blue Devils (4:15 Pirates vs Wildcats 112:15p m )

Junior Division . Wolfpack vs (1 p m )

Piratesvs BlueDevilsi5:45p.m.) i-muHmi E*afnivPM^ii*iirc

Wildcats vs Tarheels i6 30p m.) 91^ PracUce (ES

Wolfpack vs Cavaliers i7:15 -P*" '

p m 1 AAA Division

Senior Division Seasoned Vets vs. TRW (ES 7

Cavaliers vs Tigers i8p m ) pm) . ,

Pirates vs Wildcats 18:45 p m ): AA-2DivBion

A Division Gradv WTute vs Empire Brushes

Bar Belles vs Fred Webb (SG - 8 iES-9pm.> p m Wrestling

A-AlDivision Conley at West Craven (7 pm.)

Rockers vs Aldridge i Fikeat Rose(7p m l

SoutherlandiSG-7pm ) Roanoke Rapids at Williamston

AA-2 DiviSHWi (7:30pm)

TWsvs BobsT\'iSG-9pm ) ^ , Track

Ttiiirsdav's Sports Carolina at Eastman Kodak

Basketball Invitational

Farmvilie Central at Roanoke (5 Saturday's Sports

p m I Basketball

Rec Leagues East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington

Pee Wee Division ) r. ^ i-

Cavaliers vs Tarheels, 3 30 p m.) UNC-Wilmington at East Carohna Midget Division women (7:3^.m.)

Cavaliersvs Tarheelsi4:l5p.m ) RecLeagues

Piratesvs Blue Devils (5pm ) Pee Wee Division

ADivision Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (10 am.)

Perdue vs Winn-Dixie iSG - 8* Pirales vs Tarheels (10 45 am.)

p m I Midget Division

AA-I Division Wildcats vsdrarheels (1:45 p m.)

Rec & Parks vs Public Works Wolfpack vs Cavaliers (2:30

iSG-Tpm' * pm.)

Collins i Aikman <2 vs. Collins & ^ Swimmmg

Aikman 31 ES - 8p m i East Carolina at LNC-Wilmington

.A.AA Division (2pm.)

Vale vs Copper Kettle (SG 8 Jordan at Rose

p m Track

AA-2 Division East Carolina at Eastman Kodak

Fieldcrest vs Collins & Aikman l Invitational lES-Tpm.) dverton's vs Pitt Memorial (ES

-9pm I Bowling

Friday's Sports Tuesday Bowlette*

Basketball W L

Chocowinitv at Jamesville Twice is Nice...............41 23

Pamlico a't Greene Central (5 Mae's Team.................39 25

p m ) Farmvilie Petroleum....SS'-z 28*-j

.Avden-Grifton at C B. Avcock (5 Bottom Line.................344 294

p m' ) Plaza Gulf ..............34 30

South Lenoir at North Pitt (5 p m.) 3T................................314 324

Roanoke at Ahoskiei5p m ) Southern Bells..............31 33

WestCravenatConlev(5p.m.) Old #10.........................304 334

RoseatFike #4................................224 414

Trinitv at Ruth's Chapel (6p m.) S&H.............................204 434

Put CC at Richard Bland (X (7:30 High gameBillie Crandell 244;

p m ) high senesSusan Puryear 653

Greenville Christian at Friendship *3Pto.) Sbikettrs

Washington at North Lenoir (5 Holiday Shell................42 26

pm.) TrcHJhy Hoyse ..........40 28

Juhenne'sFlariat Mh 2S4

Overton's St^Mrmarfcet 314

2 4

Farmvilie Gals.............IS S3

Bowling Maybee's........30 Si

CurtaioTacury............3i 40

Village Groomer...........30 48

High gameeeriea-Pal Cannon 244^19

narsday Nighi Mixed

The C B.'s................I...514 U4

The Four R's................47 17

Timen .....44 20

The Four Hs................414 24

Odd Ones ..........35

Icewholes .........2 2

FantasUc Four.............Si M

Thriller........................4 24

Fired Up M 34

Slow surten................ 2

Five Pins.....................2 X

Spare Pins ...............2 2

Mama's & Papas.^.......23 41

Kings & Queens............2 2

LudtyPiits ................214 404

Sidekicks ...........19 45

Transactions

By The .AssecUted Press BASEBALL Natioaal Leagae CINCINNATI REBS-Named Jack Lind manager of Denver of the American Association. Gene Dusan manager of Cedar Rapids of the Midwest League, and Jay Ward manager of Vermont of theEastern League Rehired Marc Bombard, manager of Tampa of the Florida Sute League, Jim Lett, manager of Billing 01 the Northwest League. Sam Meiias, manager of Sarasota of the Gull Coast League. Jim Hoff, minor league field coordinator Ted Kluszewski and Danny Litwhiler, hitting instructon, Harry Dorish and Larry Rothschild, pitching instructors.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Named Ken Macha assisUnt coach BASKETBALLL .ValMnal Basketball Asiociatioa CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Piaced Phil Hubbard, forward, on the injured list PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Traded Leon Wood guard, to the Washington BuHets for Kenny Green, guard.

FOOTBALL Natioaal FootbaU LeagM NFC-Announced that Joe Mon-Una, San Francisco quarterback, Eric Wright, San Francisco comer-back, and Doug Smith, Los Angeles Rams center, will not play in the Pro Bowl due to injuries. Added Jim McMahon. Chicago quarterback, Gary Green, Los Angeles Rams comerback, and Fred guillan, San Francisco center, to the Pro Bowl roster.

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATEAnnounced

TANK IFFUlUlUr

pip oyAiHwns ip AT esowTSKlr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

the resignation of Tun Kelly, pitching coach. Named Tom Pratt pitch-ing coach

FERRIS STATE-Named Joe Polizzi and Jim Williams assisUnt football coaches.

FLORIDA-Named Zaven Yaralian defensive coordinator and Jim Dickey inside linebacker coach

KANSAS-Promoted George Warhop and Joe Paimunzio to fuD-time assisUnt football coacbM. Named Dave Dunkelberger, defensive coordinator and middle linebacker coach, Louis West, defensive secondaiy coach, Paul Alt, running back coach, Jan Quarless, offensive line coach, Robert Ford, wide receiver conch, Jim Cochran, recniiting coordina ter

KANSAS STATE-Hired Mark Deal, running backs coach, and Dave Flegal, defensive line coach. Named Leo coordinator.

NORTHERN lOWA-Announced the resignation of Jim Berry, head basketbaU coach, effective at the end of the season.

PRINCETON-Named Craig Cason head coach of freshman football team.

TEXAS-Naraed Bob SUnley offensive line coach.

N>1L Standings

ByTbtAtMdaieiPrcM .MITinnEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DKUm

Brouhard, recruiting

AFC Championship Game One Of Many Contrasts

MIAMI (AP) - The American Football Conference championship game on Sunday presents the have-not New England Patriots against the have-plenty Miami Dolphins in a decided study in contrasts.

The Dolphins. 5-0 in conference title matchups, are shooting for a record sixth appearance in the Super Bowl. It would be their second consecutive trip to the National Football League title game and third in four seasons.

The Patriots, meanwhile, went 22 years without a playoff victory until a 26-14 victory over the New York Jets in the AFC wild-card game. New England, trying for its first trip to the Super Bowl, would be the first team" ever to get there by winning three playoff games on the road.

Might the Patriots, 9-7 in 1984 and little more than a dark-horse playoff bet this season, be satisfied with just getting this far? After an 11-5 regu-lar-season and playoff victories over the Jets and the Los Angeles Raiders, might the Patriots be ready for a letdown?

Its possible, Coach Raymond Berry conceded Friday. I dont think it will happen to our football team but it would oe natural.

If it happens, it might be the biggest edge Miami has in what shapes up as an even game.

The Dolphins and Patriots split their two regular season contests with the Patriots scoring one point more--44-43.

New England, which has lost just two of its last 13 games, is also playing more consistently than the Dolphins. Miami has won eight straight but had to struggle to beat Cleveland 24-21 last week after falling behind 21-3 in the third .quarter. New England has displayed the more balanced offense, has played better defense and its special teams have

W L

T Ptt (

OF GA

Philidelptua

Washingtoi

30 11 25 II

160

123

130

NY IsUnden 17 15

1(2

161

Pittsburgh

160

159

NY Rangers

19 21

148

143

New Jersey

14 24

147

AiaBiMviskn

(Juebec

Hontrea)

24 15

23 14

171

192

135

Hartford

21 11

1(4

155

BosUn

18 18

156

147

Buffalo

19 18

153

143

CAMPBELL CONFERE.NCE

NmsDivisiM

Chicago

19 17

116

195

St. Louis

IS 16

146

156

MiooesoU

15 18

1(3

156

Toronto

11 23

168

Detroit

9 27

135

216

ErdzDooton

SmytkeDivisiM

29 9

224

172

falgary

18 19

167

159

Vancouver

13 25

152

190

13 25 13 23

156

140

191

198

FrUiylCuM

BuAtlI.Tarailo7

Chka|ot.D(trMl4

LoiA^|(l(iiMwMMU3

H>rtierd4,Viiwvtrl

SMviiy'iGMMt WniM*tBMa.l:l5pa Phdd^ at Ne JffMy. I ;3(^ OcMilNY Uaiidm.fp.a B^atPitUte|h.7 Bp.a Ethnaaoo ai Maotraal, l:p.a QwfeacalTonalo.l(lipffl. aahftaiat lliaMaau.l:Sp.a.

La Aafela ai SL laii, 135 p m.

Siaiay'iGaaMa

Ca^alPiiiladcipliu,7:p.in

palNTftS(k7:JlpB.

HaitfardatoicaioTispin

NBA Standings

By The Asaodalei Praaa Ail Tine* E8T EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaMk Divlaiaa

W L Pet. GB Boatoo 2 8 771 -

Philadelphia 23 13 6

New Jeney 2 15 .(06

WashiiUm 17 I9 .472

New York 12 2 343

CeotralDtvMiaa Milwaukee X 13 .667

AtlanU 19 IS .643

Detroit 16 2 .444

Clevelaiid is 21 417

Chicago 14 2 .373

Indiana 10 .286

WESTERN CONFERENCE MidweatOlviaiai Houston 24 12 M7 -

Denver 21 14 .600 24

San Antonio 21 16 .568 34

Dallas 16 16 500 6

Utah 17 20 459 74

Sacramento 13 23 361 11

Pacifk Dlvbioo L A. Lakers 29 5 853 -

Portland 22 18 .560 to

Seattle 14 2 389 16

Phoenix 12 21 384 164

L A. Clippers 12 25 .324 184

Golden state 12 27 .306 194

Fiiday'i Gaaca

p.m

cuppers at Chicago, 8:30

104

Dallas 117, Phoenix 104 San Antonio 12A Golden State 97 Milwaukee 95. Portland 89 L.A. Lakers 124, Indiana 102 Saturday's Games Portland at New York. 7:30 p m Sacramento at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit. 8 p.m.

Goldso Slate at Dallas, 8:30p m Washington at Houston, 8:30p m Utah aluenver, 9:30 p.m.

Indiana at Phoenix. 9:30p m L A Lakeraat Seattle, llTaOp m Soaday'sGamc Utah at San Antonio. 8 30 p m

College Basketball

By The AtsMUIed Press

EAST

Bloomiield (3, Franklin Pierce 52 Elmira 88, Roberts Wesleyan 64 Glaasboro St 2, Rutgers-Newarfc

JohnJay96.Vaasar8l

Montclair St. e. Trenton St 67 Meaaiah 74. Lebuion Valley 72 Naxareth 78, Ha verford 48 Penn84, Hanard7l Princeton 51, Dartmouth SO RPias.Ririi

W Connecticiit (0, N J Tech 58 Widener (6, Neumann 2 SOUTH Bristol 101, Ky Christian 74 Chria. Newport 2, Methodul 62 Mary Washington 88. Shenandoah

Minn.-Morris (8, Winona St. 83 Mt. Olive 73, Guilford 72 Mt St. Mary's. Md. 79, Sacred Heart78 Neb Omaha 59, Mankato St 58 N. Carolina ART 2, CoppinSt 45 N Cent Bible 8f Warner Southern 45 Pensacola ChrisUan too, Miami Christian 2 Randolpb-Macon 84, Merrimack

Winthrop 102, Pembroke St 99. 20T

MIDWEST Black Hills St. 78. DakoU St. 68 Central 2, LuUier 49 Cincinnati Bible 12. Circieville Bible (4 Doane(8. Grandview 80 Dubuque (9. Simpaon 49 I^ken, Mich-D^rbam 78 Hannibal-LaGrangeTS, Graceland

Huron 75. S Dakota Tech 2 Minot St 86,ChadronSt 72 Mo Western 8. NW Iowa 63 MonmouUi, lU 96, Illinois Coll 72 Mt Mercy 86, Coe 2 Okla. Baptist 81. St John's. Kan

St. Cloud St 2, N Colorado 2 U.lowa79.Wartburti SOUTHWm Angelo St 2, Texas Lutheran 81

Central St fi. Langston 56 OUa Christian 108, Incarnate Wad 61 I

Sam Houston St 2, Howard Payne SO

FAR WEST Adams St 79, S UUh St 2, OT Azusa Pacific 63, Bethany Naiarene6l Brij^m Young 80. Hawaii 86 Caluavis 79, Sonoma St 72 CaiToU, Mont 85. Rocky Mountain 2J0T Denver 67. Westmar 45 E Waahiiigton 58. Gonzw 54 Ft LewuTl, Mesa 71, OT George Fox 2. W Oregon 74 Hayward SI 61, Humbolt St tl IdahoSt 72,BoiseSt 49 ^^Loi Angeles St 2. Northndge St

N Montana 69. MontanaTecb2 ^^Or^ Tech 97, Lewu A Clark,

Pacific Ludieran 71, Willamette 61 Pacific, Ore 75. S Oregon St 61 S Colorado 79. N Mex Highlands

San Francisco St 81. Chico St 78 Stanislaus 68. Sacramento St 2 Texas El Paso 88. Air Force 64 UUh 2, San DiMoSt M W New Mexico 55. Colorado Mines 60

W Washington 95, Simon Fraser

Weber St 80, Idaho 74 Whitman 84, Seattle 75 TOURNAMENTS AMthio's-Prpsi lavRaliMal First Rouad W Virginia Tech 72, Jarvis Chns tianse

Fori H^ St 102, Mo Valley 48 CmsICIhCUssc FlnlRoand Monmouth 53, St fVancis, N Y. 51 Utica 70. Rider (9

Trinity Hassle Semlfiaab Neb Wesleyan 77, Millsaps2 Tnnity 79, Austin Coll 2 WuhiagtMi and L IttviUllMal Wash A Lee 2. Thomas 80

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press CoUegf BasketbaU Men's

Winthrop 102, Pembroke SUte 99 (20Ts)

Mount Olive 73, Guilford 72 Women's Hampton 94. St Augustines 84 Lady PbaleTiastk LSU94. Miami. Fla 54 East Carolina 63, Rhode Island 2

excelled, scoring three touchdowns in the last four weeks by recovering fumbles on kickoffs.

Miamis edge stems from its playoff experience and that of Coach Don Shula, the ability of quarterback Dan Marino to play at his best in critical situations, and the home field.

The home field is the Orange Bowl, where the Patriots havent won in 18 tries. Some Patriots cite the losing Streak as a motivating factor.

Shula said he thinks the game may turn on whether Miami can stop New Englands running game and force the Patriots to pass. Miami limited New England to 122 yards in a 30-27 win over the Pats at the Orange Bowl a month ago, but surrendered 251 yards to Cleveland last week.

We just came apart, Shula said of that performance.

Berry provided the simplest formula possible.

The key on defense will be to stop them, he said. The key on offense will be to score points.

The Patriots enter the contest minus wide receiver Irving Fryar, who is also the NFLs leading punt returner. Fryar cut a tendon in the little finger of his right hand Wednesday just before the Patriots left for Miami. The incident was first described as a kitchen accident but later was reported by a Massachusetts newspaper to have occurred during a dispute with his wife.

The Dolphins may also have a problem at wide receiver. Shula said that Mark Clayton, one of the teams two deep threats, missed a second straight day of practice on Friday with "a slightly separated shoulder incurred during a drill Wednesday. Shula said Clayton would test the shoulder today and was expected to play Sunday.

Northeast Sad At Probation

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Officials at Northeast Louisiana University expressed resignation mixed with bitterness at the sanctions imposed by the National Collegiate Athletic .-Association on the schools ninth-ranked womens basketball team.

The NCAA on Friday ruled Northeast ineligible for the 1986 championship tournament and placed the school on probation for one year for illegally recruiting star center Chana Perry.*

Perry was declared ineligible for the rest of the season "I'm terribly sorry for the players, especially our seniors, and a 1 the innocent people who were hurt by the ruling, Coach Linda Harper said in a prepared statement Lisa Ingram. Eun Jung Lee, Jocelyn Hill and Treasure Thomas have lost something they can never regain, and by no fault of their own, Harper said from Jonesboro, Ark., where Northeast is scheduled to open its Southland Conference scheuule ftxlay against Arkansas State.

The penalties places the future of Perrys basketball career at the Monroe, La., school in question.

She was among the nations most sought after players during her senior season at Brookhaven. Miss.,

where she led her high school team to a 40-0 record averaging 19 points and 12 rebounds a game.

Coach Harper was forbidden to recruit off-campus for a year the NCAA said.

It is the first time that the NCAA ever applied a probation with penalties to a womens program.

Athletic Director Benny Hollis said Northeast originally planned to appeal the sanctions, but later decided to just accept them and get it over with.

"We believe that the penalties imposed in this case were excessive in view of the number and character of the charges, but we accept them with a renewed intention to run a clean, quality athletic program. We believe in the principles of the NCAA, Hollis said.

Hollis said Northeast plans to appeal Perrys eligibility at a Jan. 22 nearing, Hopefully we can have her reinstated at that time, he said.

Unless the appeal for Perrys reinstatement is approved, she will be ineligible indefinitely, Hollis said.

Hollis quoted Perry as saying she wanted to remain at Northeast and would not transfer to another school.'

PRICES GOOD JAN. 12*14 r8S8rve Hie right to limit quantilias told to desler:i or restaurants. We gladly accept U.S O.A. Food Stamps

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

Better than It Has To Be!

STORE

HOURS

DOUH.E COUPON DAYS

SUNDAY, JAN. 12TH THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 18TH

Redeem manufacturer's coupons for double their value with purchase of product. No "Free Item" or Cigarette coupons, please. $1.00 limit on doubled value of coupon. The price of the item must exceed double value of coupon. You cannot use o Piggly Wiggly Coupon and o manufacturer's coupon for the some item. There is no limit on the number of coupons you may redeem.

Save With DOUBLE COUPON VALUE at PIGGLY WIGGLY!

BARBECUE STYLE

BEEF RIBS

LUNDY'S

SLICED

BACON

LB.

PKG.

129

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

(3-LBS. OR MORE)

LB.

MORRELL

FRANKS

79*

12 OZ. PKG.

MT. OLIVE

PICKLES

I DHL STRIPS OR BREAD B BUHER

I QQO

I 24-OZ. UU

CABANA

CHIPSN SNACKS

(6-OZ. TO 8*0Z. BAGS)

BUYl,

GET1

FREE!

That's two for $1.39

TOOTSIE ROLL

FROZEN SNACKS

BUYl, GET 1

FREE!

(THAT'S 2/S1.19)

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TUNA

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

umi I WITH THiS CDUPON 8M0 8 ^ SIO FOOD 080E8 EXPIRES M4-I8

I PIGGLY WIGGLY

I I I I

II uan I ariTH tnw coupon rno a

If SIO FOOD 0R0E8 EXPIRIS M4.88

6-OZ.

SALONES

16-OZ.

PKG.

810

iimri WITH THM COUPON ANO A FOMtNiEA. EXPIRES 1-14-88

PIGGLY WIGGLY

i I RAMEN FLAVORED

I NOODLE SOUPS

FREE!

26-OZ.

BOX

SALT

FREE!

iMMli WITN THIS COUPON ANO A 810 FOOO OROEN IXPIRIS M4-I4

3-OZ.

SIZE

UNN I WHH Tim CMFOH AHB A SIO OM ONOEN. IXPtMS M8-08 ^

TOP POP

DRINKS

3-LITER

BOHLE

3^f(eel

TEA TIME

LEMONS

6/1

WESTERN

ANIOU PEARS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, January 12.1986 B-13

dopt'A-Pet

DOUBLE COUPONS

The Pitt County Humane Society is'' appealing for information about the whereabouts of this female hwind-shepherd about 12 years old who disappeared from her home on the Tar Road between Winterville and Greenville about Dec. 18. She is brown with black tones and has very worn teeth. She answers to the name Saffo. Anyone who may have given her a home is asked to call 355^>353

Being sought homes by the \\{ Humane Society are the following:

A 10-week-old male black kitten with shots started. Humane Society.

756-1268.

A 7-week-old female mixed shepherd pimpy; an 8-week-old male shepherd-huskey puppy; a 12-week-old female boxer-bea^e puppy; a 2-year-old spayed female bea^e-ter-rier; a 7-month-old spayed female mixed terrier; two 4-month-old female shepherd-hounds; a 4-month-old female mixed black Lab, a 1-year-old male black Lab^ober-man; a 7-month-old male black mixed Lab; a 7-month-old male shep-herd-hound; an 8-month-old male mixed terrier; an 8-month-old spayed female mixed collie; a 0-monlh-old neutered male small mixed Lab; a 2-year-old male beagle-hound; a 2-year-old male mixed birddog; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed German shepherd; a 5-month-old female tricolor mixed boxer. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Seven white dwarf rabbits. 753-2852.

Five 8-week-old mixed collie puppies with shots started. In foster home.

355-5998,

A female yelloiv mixed Lab; a male mixed doberman. Fountain, 1-749-5121.

Two cats - a 9-month-old gray male and an 5-month-old orange tabby male. 753-2852.

Eight 6-week-old puppies that will be large dogs. Mother is Irish setter-St. Bernard and father is Labrador retriever. 355-2652.

Two hounds - a spayed female and a male. Good with children. Bethel, 825^)186,

A 6-week-old black and white puppy. 752-2515.

Four 8-week-old mostly white kittens - litter-trained, dewormed. 758-0438.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; 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 Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

OS .M.-\.\l'P'.\f Tl 'PtKfiS ( K.\TS-( )FF ('OLFO.VS

EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK!

Texaco Receives Favorable Ruling

HvJOII.NC. GIVEN .\P Business Writer ^ NEW Y'ORK (AP) - For more 'than two weeks, Texaco Inc and iPennzoil Co struggled to resolve 'their multibillion-dollar legal battle over the Getty Oil Co. takeover, with iPennzoil finally rejecting a settle-;ment offer from Texaco.

L*"The ball continues to be in Tex-

r|i'aco's court." Pennzoil Chairman J. r^Hugh Liedtke said Wednesday, the [toy after Pennzoil's board rejected offer of a merger with Texaco.

X So it was, until Friday when a fed-^al judge in White Plains, N.Y. hit T^lhe ball back.

j'U.S. District Judge Charles -Brieant ruled that Texaco would not itave to post any more than $1 billion

in security while appealing an $11.1 Jdg

billion judgment won by Pennzoil in Texas. ^

Under Texas law, the nations third-largest oil company would have had to post a $12 billion bond, covering the amount of the.judgment, plus interest and court costs, to appeal the case. Texaco had argued and the judge agreed that the enormous bond would destroy the company.

Brieant continued an order protecting Texacos assets from being seized by Pennzoil during what could be years of further litigation stemming from Texacos acquisition of Getty Oil Co.

He also indicated that he did not expect the multibillion-dollar judg

ment to stand up under appeal.

ICO was fret

jockey Saves Woman From Suicide Try

Suddenly, Texaco was free of having to bargain under threat of bankruptcy, while Pennzoil, having refused to settle, now faced the prospect of losing the whole case on appeal.

At its Houston headquarters. Pen

nzoil issued a statement saying it would appeal the ruling to the 2nd

P MIAMI (AP) - Pop radio disc ilockey Greg Budell coaxed a ihyslerical 23-year-old caller out of [Committing suicide while continuing ,To spin records for his audience during a live broadcast Thursdy morn-

Budell, 33, of WAXY-FM radio sta-ftion in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., kept ;the woman on one phone line while calling police on anaoler line.

The woman, identified only as i^'Sherrie," barricaded herself inside ia Miami Beach hotel room and called Jthe station sobbing, saying she had been badly beaten, slashed and sex-pally assaulted. She said she had [taken drugs and wanted to die.

Police finally located the woman jand took her to'a local hospital where Ihe was treated and released.

U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York.

At Texacos headquarters in White Plains. Chairman John K. McKinley issued a statement of his own. Assisted by the flexibility the court offered in relation to the $1 billion of security to be posted, Texaco will be able to exercise its right of appeal without excessive disruption of its affairs or crippling financial consequences, the company said.

After a 44-month trial, a Houston jury found Nov. 19 that Texaco wrongfully interfered in a merger agreement between Pennzoil and Getty when Texaco acquired Getty two years ago. The jury awarded Pennzoil $7.53 billion in actual damages plus $3 billion in punitive damages.

Affirming the award on Dec. 1, Texas District Judge SoltJmon Casseb Jr. added $600 million in interest to the judgment and specified that interest would accumulate at the rate of 10 percent annually.

He temporarily waived a requirement that Texaco post a $12 billion bond after Texaco agreed not to file for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the ITS. Bankruptcy Code, while Pennzoil agreed not to seize any Texaco assets.

Last month. Texaco asked Brieant for an order blocking the seizure of

Its property by Pennzoil. arguing would

GREG BUDELL

that the bond requirement destroy the company as a viable entity before it even commenced the state appellate process in Texas to overturn the judgment."

Brieant issued a temporary restraining order and encoui rged the two companies to negotiate. After Pennzoils board rejected a settlement proposal from Texaco on Tues-Texaco returned to court and Brieant heard arguments Thursday,

USDA CHOICE WHOLE

SIRLOIN $ TIPS....LB

USDA CHOICE BONELESS TENDERIZED FULL CUT

ROUND $ STEAK..

LB.

CURTIS

SACON.

12 OZ. PKG.

Sf39

FARM FRESH DANISH ^

COOKED $ HAM....

LB.

DINNER ROLLS

ANGEL FOOD _

CAKE.,,., 99

KAISER

ROLLS

6CT. 00^ PKG. V r

BANANAS C

LB.

US NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE

POTATOES

_^10 LB. BAG

FIRM SALAD

TOMATOES

24 OZ. PKG.

Star-Kist

STAR KIST TUNA

PACKED IN OIL OR WATER 6'i OZ CAN

.SEAFOOD

DELICATESSEN

CHEESE SHOPPE ^

SEA LEGS S^

SPREME.lb j

SELECT SjtdO

OYSTERS. .PINT *4 y

TROUT i<#JO

FILLETS...LB 1^

MARINER'S

FISHSTICKS.80Z 99

-I-^

PETERS BEST MBfiiUfaH

BEEF PASTRAMI LB.

OSCAR MAYER MEAT Qfk

BOLOONA.ls

NEW YORKER

PROVOLONE tDR

CHEESE..lb/Z

^-r' ..................-r-<

IMPORTED

SWISS

cheese.lb h

NEW HOLLAND

DIETETIC SjBhO

CHEESE....LB. 4

LORRAINE

SWISS CHEESE..LB. 3

JARLSBERG FROM NORWAY cn

CHEESE....LB. 3^^

HOLD GOLD PRETZELS

ASSORTED VARIETIES 94 OZ.

k J r.iU vnivic. i u

COKE,

M/tt diet

ilril COKE

2 LITRE

^nation HOT COCOA MIX

I Jusl^ldholwwer

CARNATION

HOT COCOA MIX

12 CT. BOX

COORS OR COORS LIGHT BEER

OREOS

REGULAR OR DOUBLE STUFF 2 OZ. BAG

ifW

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS ORBEEF-^ ^ . A-RONI MQC

15 OZ.

MOM & POPS ^ ^ ^ ^

bvtternuk $100

BISCUITS t 2 PKG!

LAND-O-LAKE AMERICAN SINGLES

CHEESE.

The Quiz

Answers Below

THf QUU IS ^T Of THIS NCt*S#(H S NCWS^AFCN M tOUCATIOM PttOCilAW

FILMSCOPE

(10 points tor oacti qusstlon answsrsd corrscliy)

1 One of the most populsr motion pictures in history is this film, which starred Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman, it is the story of an American cafe owner in Morocco who gets insofved in fighting the Nazis during World War Two. What is the name of this film?

2 In 1939, Victor Fleming directed two of the best-loved films of all lime. One of them was The Wizard of Oz with Judy Garland. The other was (CHOOSE ONE: Cone With the Wind,'* Citizen Kane).

3 One of Americas favorite movie stars during the 1930s was a Swedish actress named Greta Cuslafsson. But most people remember her by her so-called stage name of..?...

4 In the popular 1968 science-fiction movie 2001: A Space Odyssey, astronauts on a voyage to Jupiter have problems with a strange computer named (CHOOSE ONE: HAl, UNIVAC).

5 Director George Roy Hill and movie stars Paul Newman and Robert Redford have twice teamed up to make blockbuster movies. One of these is the 1%9 Western Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. What is the other?

MOVIENAME

(IS points II you can Idanlify this parson In the news)

In 1%8, I made my film debut in Funny Girl, the story of singer Fanny Brice.

Since then, I have starred in many films, most recently in the musical Yenll. Who am I?

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 81 to 90 points Eicallent. 71 to

MOVIE-MATCH

(Match films with directors 2 points esch correct match)

1-M'A*S*H".

2-Star Wars

a-Steven Spielberg

b-David Lean

3-lawrence of Arabia c-Robert Allman

4-|aws

5-The Codfalher

d-Francis Coppola e-George Lucas

PEOPLE IN FILMS

(5 points lor esch correct snswer)

1 One famous international star is known as Michael Souris in France, Topolino in Italy and Miki Kuchi in Japan. By what name is he known in the United Slates?

2 According to most experts, the film Citizen Kane was really the story of the famous newspaper publisher (CHOOSE ONE; Joseph Pulitzer, William Randolph Hearst).

3 The four Marx Brothers real names were Julius, Herbert, Arthur and Leonard. But they became famous under different names. What were they?

4 Many people consider Alfred Hitchcock to be one of the greatest film directors who ever lived. TRUE OR FALSE: Hitchcock never won an Oscar for Best Director.

5 In 1977, Woody Allens film (CHOOSE ONE: Manhattan, Annie Hall) won Oscars for Best Film, Best Actress and Best Director.

100 points -TOP SCORE:

SO points Good, 61-70 points Fair.

' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc.

Industrial Output Up

PEKING (AP) - Chinas industrial output rose 17.7 percent in 1985, more than double the state target of 8 percent despite government spen-

The Answers

FILMSCOPE: l-Casablanca;

2-Gone With the Wind; 3-Greta Garbo; 4-HAL; 5-The Sting.

MOVIENAME: Barbara Streisand.

MOVIE-MATCH: 1-c; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a; 5-d.

PEOPLE IN FILMS: 1-Mickey Mouse; 2-William Randolph Hearst;

3- Groucho, Harpo, Chico and Zeppo;

4-true; 5-Annie Hall.

ding cuts to cool the overheated economy, the official news agency Xinhua reported Saturday.

Industrial output was valued at $257.4 billion, the agency said, quoting Zhao Weichen, vice minister of the State Economic Commission.

Fancy This...

Divers Drown Near Plant

CRYSTAL RIVTR, Fla. (AP) -Two divers drowned Friday while cleaning a canal that carries water to the Cmtal River nuclear plant from the Gulf of Mexico, said a spokeswoman for Florida Power Corp.

The accident forced the company to shut down the pumps that bring water to the reactor cooling system for more than an hour, but did not threaten the reactors radioactive core, said spokeswoman Karla Haun.

After one of the contract divers was submerged for an excessive time, the other diver attached a rope to himself and began searching for his partner, Ms. Haun said.

It is speculation at this point but early reports indicated the rescue diver may have hit his head and drowned, she said. His body was pulled up on the rope.

The Sheriffs Department dive team began a search for the first diver, forcing the shutdown of cooling water pumps. His body was found in a seawater holding pit connected to the canal by a pipe.

"The first diver was in an area where water pumps were on and was drawn through a pipe by a strong suction force, sai(i Ms. Haun.

She said the divers should not have been in the vicinity of the water pumps.

The nuclear plant has been shut down since Jan. 1 and the utility has studied converting it to another fuel.

New Oil Deposits

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Iran has discovered new oil deposits and is increasing the capacity of its oil export terminals to 6 million barrels per day, Irans official Islamic Republic Nls Agency reported Saturday.

IRNA, monitored in Nicosia, said Prime Minister Hussein Musavi disclosed the information in an interview published in the Turkish daily newspaper Gunes, published in Istanbul.

We have discovered major oil reserves and, in the near future, the capacity of our oil export oil reserves will increase to 6 million barrels per day, Musavi said in the interview, according to excerpts published by . IRNA.

The agency gave no details of the new discoveries.

Irans current export capacity is not known, but it is fulfilling its export quota of 2.3 million barrels per day as set by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Before war broke out between Iran and Iraq in September 1980, Iran was capable of exporting more than 6 million barrels daily. Iraqi air raids on the main Iranian oil export terminal on Kharg Island have slowed but not halted oil shipments.

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 be paid for the information you supply.

...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.

Radio/haek

PUIS COMPUTER CEMTBI

INTRODUCING THE TANDY 1200 WITH 2 FLOPPY DRIVES

NEW! 1499>

25-3001 Less Monitor

Commercial Lease Available for Only $55 Per Month (Plus Applicable Use/Sales Tax)

Uses the Same Hardware and Software Designed for the IBM* PC/XT Includes Two 360K Floppy Disk Drives

Choose from Among the Best Programs Available

The Tandy 12(X) is operationally compatible* with the IBM Personal Computer. The only difference is the price! The 1200 comes with 256K RAM (expandable to 640K), a parallel printer interface (an extra-priced option on the IBM), an 84-key detachable keyboard (with improved placement of the shift keys over the IBM) and seven card slots.

Take Control of Your finances in 1986

Managing Your Money. A comprehensive checkbook, budget, investment, tax and financial planning program designed by Andrew Tobias. Requires 256K. Runs on Tandy 1000/1200/3000/ IBM PC/PC Compatibles. #25-1159, $199.95

Finding* of FulUf* Computing Inc iBM/TM lntrnilionl Busmuss Machm#* Corp Minaging Youf Money/TM Maca SottwaraThe PlazaGreenville............. 756-3950

A DIVISION OF TANOV CORTOfiAIiON

PBiCfS apply At PABTlClPAtINO SfOfltS AND OCAl tflSr,

Co Krogering for

Cost CU Prices!

CONTAINS: LOIN END ROAST COUNTRY STYLE RIBS. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS

Combo Pack Pork Loin

$i18

Lb. I

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF,

BONELESS

Top Round Roast

REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE-CHILLED 100% PURE MINUTE MAID

SELECT BAKERS. Lb

BUY ONE 14 OZ. CUP MEXICAN SALSA OR NACHO CHEESE SAUCE ($2.99), GET ONE 14 OZ. BAG DELI

Nacho Chips

FREEH

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURBtS

COUPONS!

All week, we will double 5 Mfgs. coupons (up to 50< face value) for every $10. purchase.

DETAILS IN STORE

AOVIimsiD ITIM KlICV iacn Of own iMwtlMd itMTM h rt-quirtd to M mtBly avaliaMt for fjit in Mch xrootr Sav-on, nctot M ipoanoMy nocM In OKI ad . If M

.-jr cftolc# Of a whanavaKalM*

you youi

Ittrn WhUii nmamim, rnam

UMtto ttvtngi or a ralnchicfe will antltM you to purchan advortMd ittm at tfw adwrt. pnct wItMn 10 days only on* von-dof coupon xvill Im accopttd por

ttm

ucn

tno

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

f-iJ

mm.Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, GreanvHle, N.C.

Sunday, January 12.1966 R.ifi

lew Staff Member

Connally Branch of Clark-Branch iltors has announced that Carl W. (ing is now associated with the }reenville firm, concentrating in the areas of residential real estate-sales.

A native of Farmville, King is a graduate of East Carolina University land recently completed courses in advanced real estate law and ad-Ivanced real estate finance.

King is married to the former Jean I Manning of Greenville and they have one son, Craig.

Marketing strategies for 1966 were discussed at the meeting, and educational seminars for the American Express Hawaii product were held. Opportunities were available for inspection of other hotel properties in Hawaii.

District Promotion

Crockett Webb, manager of the Plitt Theatre at Carolina Elast Cen

tre, has been promoted by Plitt Theatres to public relations repre-

\ Manager Honored

Ken Harrell, manager of Pughs Firestone dealership at Pitt Plaza, 726 Greenville Blvd., has received a customer service "Award of Excellence from the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.

The company said Harrell qualified for the award, which consists of a key chain engraved with his name and a wall certificate, when a customer wrote to Firestone and complimented him for providing outstanding service.

Firestone said it has presented more than 17,200 of the awards since the recognition program began in 1972.

sentative for the Atlanta district, which covers North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky.

Webb, a native of Bluefield, W.Va., became manager of his first theater in Charlottesville, Va. in 1968. He moved to Greenville in 1974 as manager of the Pitt Theater on Evans Street and opened the new Plitt facility at Carolina East in 1980.

Webb is married to the former Alma Whitehurst of Pitt County and they have four children, Howard, Kim, Holly and Henri.

BW Appointment

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has announced the appointment of Dr. Howard J. Schaeffer to the board of directors and to the position of vice president-research, development and medical.

Schaeffer, who lives in Raleigh, has been vice president of develop-

ment at the company since 1983. He is also a director of th

the Burroughs Wellcome Fund. He joined the )harmaceutical company in 1970 as lead of the organic chemistry department' and was appointed associate director of development in 1976.

Schaeffer, who received his doctorate in pharmaceutical chemistry from the University of Florida, is an adjunct professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

CROCKETT WEBB

Counseling Services

Management Post

R.W. MacKenzie Jr., president of MacKenzie Security Inc., has announced that Greenville native Roger L. (Jack) Mann HI was recently appointed to a management position with the firm.

Mann received a degree in industrial relations from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Mann.

MacKenzie Security Inc., headquartered in Greenville, contracts for industrial security guard services throughout the state.

William H. Fleming, who has been associated with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. for 11 years, has announced that he will be providing financial counseling services.

Fleming has received his chartered financial consultant degree from the American College in Brun Mawr, Pa., and is a chartered life underwriter.

Satisfaction Rating

Private Salon Opens

.'Professional Image Consultants, a pHvate salon located at 850 Drexel Une, Winterville, has opened for business, according to the operator of tM firm, Joanne Brankin.

Ms. Brankin has completed advanced training in cosmetology.

Accountants Gather

National Meeting

;Janet M. Stoughton of Quixote Travels Inc., Greenville, has returned from the American Express national sales meeting held in Hawaii.

Economic Outlook for 1986 will be the discussion topic for Wednesdays meeting of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants in Greenville.PRIVACY

WE CAN GIVE EVERYONE A PRIVATE OFFICE. GIVING PRIVACY CREATES A UNIQUE WORKING ATMOSPHERE FOR EACH EMPLOYEE.

Call ut at 758-1148 o wt an show you tht advantases of optn panel systems.

S10 SOUTH OREENE ST. GREENVILLE . 7S6-11M

J. Alfred Brcaddus Jr., vice president and economist for the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, will be the guest speaker for the 6:15 p.m. meeting at the Holiday Inn.

Fw more information contact Paul Setliff at 752-4126.

Promotion At CT&T

A. Glenn Corbett, data and special services consultant with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has been named product manager-local exchange services.

CT&T said Corbett will provide technical and administrative sujqwrt to sales personnel for local exchange products and services.

Corbett, who joined CT&T in 1962 as a frameman in Fayetteville, was a central office repairer in Greenville before transferring to the commercial department in Rocky Mount in 1971. He then held posts in Fayetteville and New Bern befwe being named account manager-data and special services consultant in 1964.

An Edgecombe County native, Corbett holds a bachelors d^ree in education from East Carolina University.

compared to $15,453,000 a year earlier.

The company said sales for the 39-week period increased 15.2 percent, climbing from $965,0^,000 a year ago to $1,135,181,000. Profits from continuing operations were $43,006,000 compared to $45,056,000 for the same period the previous year.

Sales and earnings for both years have been restated to exclude discontinued operations of Circus World toy stores and Heaven variety stores.

At the end of the quarter, there were 1,369 Rite Aid drugstores in 20 states, including a store in Greenville.

Family Dollar said at least 180

sUn^ will be opened by Aug. 31, briber to 1,1

the total number to 1,100. FamOy Dollar operates a stmre in Greenville.

Restructuring Move

Vermont American Corp. has announced a major restructuring that will result in a one-time pre-tax charge (rf about $9.5 to $10.5 millicm in the fourth quarter of 1985, according to the Robert I. Baker, president.

Baker said the charge will cause the company to report sharply lower earnings for the full year and a loss fw the fourth quarter.

He said the company expects the restructuring program to be accomplished during a 12- to 18-month period.

Vermont American manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool accessqries, hand tools, and lawn and ^rden products for consumer and industrial use. The company has a plant in Greenville.

Purchase Noted

Marketing Position

Jim (Lemmons, co-owner of ComputerLand stores in Rocky Mount, Greenville and Wilmington, has announced the appointment of Mihael Howell as marketing representative for the Rocky Mount store.

Howell is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College with a bachelors degree in business administration and a minor in computer science. He is married to the former Janet Barnes of Wilson and resides in Elm City.

David L. Peebles, president of Ferguson Enterprises Inc9, Newport News, Va., has announced the acquisition of the Warner Co. of Denver, a wholesale distributor of plumbing, heating and irrigation systems founded in 1929.

With the Denver acquisition, Ferguson Enterprises said it now provides service to 18 states.

Ferguson Enterprises, which has been in the wholesale distributing business for 33 years, announced that sales were up 22.6 percent and profits rose 26.5 percent over the previous year.

The company operates a facility in Greenville.

Results Improved

Earnings Increased

Rite Aid Corp. recently announced that earnings for the tWrd quarter ended Nov. 30 were up 12.5 percent, rising from $345,758,000 to $388,965,000. Net income from continuous operations was $14,220,000

Family Dollar Stores Inc. has reported that for the first quarter ended Nov. 30, sales were about 17 percent above the last quarter, reaching $109,119,025 compared to $93,112,773 a year earlier.

The company said net income of $6,216,765 was up 8 percent from the previous years earnings of $5,778,973.

The company said that sales of $76,420,000 in December established a new one-month sales record for Family Dollar. Sales increased 19 percent over a year ago.

ALL THIS...AND TAX RELIEF TOO!

mWINK

(BatnvMii Atlantic Batch and Emarald Isla)

BY THE SEA! 2, 3 and 4 bedroom luxurious OCEANFRONT homes! ^

From $118,600.

I 9o

Now is the time to buy real estate so you can ^ ^

take advantage of ALL TAX BENEFITS for %

19861

Tax benefits, of course, are pro-rated from the beginning of the year, so each day is precious for tax write-offs! Dont delay call today!

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-80M82-6866

VISIT OUR FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY!

Exclusive Sales & Marketing By Ruby Braswell Realty, Inc.

P.O. Box 100 Salter Path, N.C. 28575

Buddy Holt of Holt Oldsmobile Inc. has announced that his firm achieved a customer satisfaction rating of 94 percent for the 1985 period of July 1 through Sept. 30, as reported by the Oldsmobile division of General Motors.

The rating, according to General Motors, placed the Greenville dealership in the top 100 nationally in terms of customer satisfaction for the period.

Holt said the dealership is rated on a scale of one to 100 based upon feedback received through questionaires sent to customers at the end of six months of ownership.

Holt Oldsmobile has operated in Pitt County for over 18 years.

How muchcould a

$16 bUlicm bank

care about wur

$1000deposit?

Realistically, how much could your deposit be worth to one of the megabanksall advertising claims aside? After all, your $1(KX) deposit is less than one skteen millionth of their deposits.

On die other hiuid, you could deposit your money in one of First Federals federally-insured accounts. Were especially interested in attracting your deposits for two g(K)d reasons. First, while our iissets are over $112 million, your deposits with us iu e a much lai ger proportion of our deposit base. And second, since we only operate offices in Pitt (x)unty, your continued patronage is our main source of retail ftmds. So, were quite serious when we say we want iuid appreciate your business at First Federal.

The real pnxT that we really care alxmt your deposits at First Federal is the high rates we pay in interest (xnnpiu e. \bull find that our investments will generally yield higher rates dian die big banks. And your deposits at First Federal are safe, insured to$l(K),(KM)withtheFSLlC.

Wlien you add it idl up, a bigger liank isnt net es-siU'ily a better place tor your invc*stments. Its only, well, bigger.

FIRST FEDERAL

I he best place to bank.

(3REENVIUf:324S EvonsSt/758-2145-514E GreerMlteBtvd/756-6525-AYDEN: l07W3rdSt/746-3403-FARMVIUi: 128N MoinSt/753 4139-(3R!fTON; 118QueenSt/524-4128

====3=-=- -

. V '^ y* iP t- -f!

mmm

g.'lg The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 12.1986

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exctian^e trading lor the week selected Issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

- A-A -AWR 7 26884 41! 39'i 40

ARX I4IIS5 15 141. 144(1-'4

ASA 2a 5751 3VA. 34. 38'.+3'

AZP 2 72 7 15820 28'. 26 26V- 'w

AblLab 1 40 18 x10178 711. 65'4 Obli-Hi AetnLf 2.64 17 X41091 u55'i 521. 5214+ '-4 AirPrd 1 48 1 4 3513 67'. 63 64->- i

AISkAir 16 6 X10883 161. 15'4 ISI4- '4 Alcan .80 56 21010 30 28I4 20'.+ '.

WcoSId 1 24 16 1413 37. 36 36 -is.

Algint 1.40 2100 10' I8I4 10 - '.

AllgPw 2 70 10 5378 34 H 3is. 32S4- '3

AldSgn nl 80 10 24543 47'^ 45'3 46 - o AlldStr 2.20 9 8280 69'4 66'.- 66S.+ '.

AlllsCh 3656 4. 4 4-1.

Alcoa 1.20 36 17304 40'. 37s. 3814+ s.

Amax 0647 141. 131, 14'.+ 1.

AmHes 1.10 23 11815 29 26. 27'.- '4

AmAgr 1058 I'j 11. IH

ABrand 3.90 9 5257 66'4 62S. 63'3-2'.

AmCan 2 90 13 x 4758 64'. 60'. 61't + 1 ACyan 1 90 16 9703 57i. 54'. 55 -2'4 AElPw 2 26 9 20131 24'4 2214 231.-'3 AmExp 1 36 16 46082 54I4 50i. 5I'4-H4 AFaml S 48 18 4236 30. 20 30 +1

AHome 2 00 13 18022 641. 61'4 62'if-l'3 Amrtcli 6 60 9 6085 105'3 99'x OOV-A'. AlnGrp .44 23 4033 ulll'j IO4I4 105 -'3 AmMot 7000 3 2I4 3 + '.

AmStd 160 13 13501 u40'. 38 38.

AmSlor .84 12 2316 66'3 62 62V-2S.

AT&T 1.20 17 106445 251. 23'. 2314-1 Ametek 1 17 1102 27* 26'+ 26V-Amoco 3 30b 8 16466 64'. 61 62 -IH

AMP .72 12107 361. 341, 34i,_, Anacmp 15911 4 3'4 31. + i.

Anchor I 48 2102 26'3 25'w 25'4- 7.

Anheus s 80 15 20286 42 39'. 40'3- "3

Anthny 44b 8 254 UI4 U'4 U'4- '4

AplDta 1 761 56 5 32 32 32

ArchDn 14b 15 32042 u27i. 25'4 26'4+ 't Armco 8721 lO'x O'3 9'3

ArmWIn 1:30 10 2546 u45i4 41 41V-3'

sarco 4005 10. 18*4 197.+11. AshlOil 1 60 0 5770 U40 38'3 30'.+ l.

AsdOG si 40 12 4471 30 36 36'4-11i

AllRich 4 18496 641. 611,4 61'/b-2'

AtlasCp 236 13 121. 12I4

Auoal 40 30 x1594 27 241. 251.

AVEMC .60 16 173 u39'. 37'. 371.-1. Avery 68 15 1738 37. 36 36 - H

Avnet 50 32 5519 34. 331. 34+1. Avon 2 13 12348 28'. 26. 26^- '3 Aydin 18 464 22's 20i. 20V-1'4

B-B-

Bkrlntl .92 14 0013 17. 161. 17'.-H vjBaIdU 28475 u3'3 1. 2. + 1

BallyMf 20 10444 17. 16'. 171.+ 1

BallyPk 18 965 ul6'3 15'4 16'+ Hi

BltGEsl.70 9 5416 u25l4 24'. 24'.-1'.i BncOn s 80 11 2784 25'. 23'3 24'4-1'4 BkNY 2.28 8 1897 u54'-3 511. 5)i,_ i, BnkAm 80 49986 16 14 141.-I'b

BauKh .78 16 17105 u36 32'. 35 +21. BaxtTr .37 67 57211 l6'/4 151. 16'.+ 'j BealCo 1 80 11 155925 u47i. 42'. 43' j-3' 3 Becor 44 110 1759 15'4 I4'x 14'-4-

vjBeker 2265 1': I'. 1'.+ '.

BelHwl .62 10 2663 331. 30'. 30'.-1'3 BellAtl 6 80 9 7607 106'+ 100 IOO''4-5'3 BellSou 2 80 10 x34086 49'4 45 45.-2l4

BentCp 2 12 4550 48. 4614 47'3-1'.4 BengiB 5170 5 4'4 4I4+ '3

BestPd 24 175 4413 I5'4 13'3 14 -1'.

BelhStI 5000 15. 15'. 15'.-1. Beverly 32 17 8057 36'. 3414 351.-BlackD 64 17 9007 21*4 20'. 20'l- . BlkHRsl 36 8 2151 3h 3514 361.-1. Boeino Sl.08 14 28014 53'3 47H. 48 -5'k Bolsee 1.90 25 2776 47. 45I4 46 - '. Borden s1.52 13 10794 51I4 471. 47V-3 BoroWa 06 12 9652 24i. 21 23'.-1'/4 BosEd 3.44 9 x1305 45'. 4214 43'3-l'4 BristM 1.88 17 17171 68'4 6H4 63 -3I4 BritPt 2.01e 7 1662 32'3 311. 31li.- . Brnswk M2 10 4600 u49 441. 451.+ '3

BurlInd 1.64 68 3784 32's 29'3 30'.-l'4 BrINth 1.60 9 16451 71i. 67 67'4-1l4

Burrgh 2.60 13 12297 64I4 62 6214- 1.

- c-c -

CBS 3 4512 118 113 115'.-2l4

CIGNA 260 27.7721 u67'4 63'. 63'3+ '4 CNW 5548 25*. 22'4 24'4 + l'3

CPC Int 2.20 16 6443 5II4 46': 48'3-2'. CRSS 34 12 113 14 d13': I3'3- 's

CSX I 16 32380 U331. 301. 32 f i,

Caesar 13 3347 15 UI4 I4I4- . CRLkg 40 6449 22 21'4 22: + l

CamSp si 32 15 7394 50i. 46'. 46'4-3. CapCits 20 20 1490 222': 2I0'4 211 -IOI4 Caring g 48 1226 9I4 9 9'.- H

CarPw 2 68 8 x22259 30'a 29 20V-'.

Carrol 10 12 345 7. 7<i 7I4- '.

CartHw 1 22 16 1620 28i 26': 26'3-l'3 CaslICk 8088 UI4 131. 13'.+ '3

CatrpT 50 14675 43'. 39'4 41'.- i.

Celanse 4 80 12 19l8u15H4143I4 l44i4-6'3 CenSoW 2.02 8 7656 u28'4 26': 26.-1'. CnIIPS 1.64 11 1977 2! I9I4 20'^- *4 CentrDt 8026 5'4 41. 4.- '.

Crtteed .70 9 1205 271. 251 25i4-l'4 CessAir 28 107 30'. TOl. TOi.- '.

Chmpin 52 21762 U251. 24'. 241.+ '.

ChamSp 40 15 4140 91. 81. 8it- .

vChrtC 4457 3 21. 2I4+ '4

vChtwt 480 13 16 ': 1316+ '4

Chase 3 80 6 I95fl0u77i. 71. 73 + ChesPn 2 12 16700 42 38 381.-3':

Chevrn 2 40 9 20349 381. 36'x 371.-1.

ChiPnT 40e 11 520 21 I914 20i.+ ':

ChrisCr 594 486 56's 521. 53':-1i4

Chrysir I 3 28738 46'. 411. 42i-3i.

CirCity 10 14 5040 251. 23': 25 + ':

Citicrp 2.26 7 43592 u55': 49. 5ll4*1i. ClarkE 1.10 2043 25': 24': 24V- ':

ClevEI 2 64 7 9946 u27 25'. 251.+ '.

Clorox 1 36 13 4323 47. 45*. 451.-II

Coastls 40 13 3003 40 35. 37':-2':

CocaCI 2 96 16 12131 85 80': 811.-2'.

Coleco 5470 161. 15': 16 + I4

ColgPal 136 50 14331 33'. 31 31'.- i.

Colflnd 2.50 9 3811 65'. 61': 64'. + 21.

ColGas 3 18 4576 39. 381 394, 1,

CmbEn I 4929 33'. 30i. 32'. + 2'.

Comdre 711211 ll*. 9': Oi.-l'.

CmwE 3 6 35674 30*. 29 20'.- '.

Comsat 1 20 11 4617 36': 34': 35i.i 1.

ConsEd 2 40 9 10739 u40'. 38i. 38.- 1.

CnsNG 2 64 10 3483 uS3 49'. 50 - 1.

ConsPw 12271 81. 8 8'.+ '.

CnIICp 2 60 38 9635 46'. 431. 436-1.

ContTell80 8 8068 u26>. 251. 25i.t.'.

ClOala 8266 21. 20*. 21'.- '.

Coopr 1.52 16 6949 41. 38'. 391.-1 '

Weekl*/ Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API Yearly high low. weekly sales, high. low. closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

High Low

471. 28 BeatCo..........

391. 26'4 AAerLyn......

251. 19'. AT&T............

1581. 1171 IBM.............

40'. 27 Texaco..........

341. 25':AAobil............

32. 20 Eckerd..........

41'. 301. Sears............

': 341. RCA ......

fli. 41'. EsKods........

16. 121. BaxtTr..........

481. 38'. GTE..............

221. 12. BnkAm.........

56'. 441 Exxon I.....

76'. 36 UnCarb.........

Sales High Low Last Chg.

15,592.557 471 '. 43':-3': 12,633,300 391. 341. 37 + 2'. . 10,644,500 251. 23': 231.- 1 ,,.7,713,500 156': 147 148':- 5.

. ,7,048,800 311. 29I4 31':+ ': ...6,774,900 32': 30 32 + H.

, 6,746,900 31 29',. 30'.- 1.

...6,585,200 381. 35?, 37 - H, .6,413,500 621. 61 621.+ 1'.

...5,744,700 51': 45. 46V- 4': .5,721,100 16'. 151. 16'.+ ': .,.5,450,800 48H 451. 47':+ 1.

4,998,600 16 14 141.- 1'.

4,967,700 56' 53 54 -1

4,906,200 76'. 71'. 741.- 1.

331. 24H| Reynin 5......................... 4,887,400 33'. 31'. 311.- i,

55 35. AmExp.......................................................4,698,200 541. SOI. 51'^- 14,

9i 34 Pennzol.'.......................................... 4,576,000 91 63 71'.+ 6H

55': 36. Citicrp...................... 4,359,200 55': 49. 5H.+ |i.

12' 31. EastAir,..,................ 4,322.200 5i. S, 5'..- '.

CornGs 1.40 26 5692 621. 59 604.+ '.

CrwnCk 13 1275 861. 791. 791.-7':

CrwZel 1 2371 41': 401. 401.- '.

CumEn 2 20 10 909 751. 72': 73':+ '.

CurtW 1 20 20 213 U461. 43': 44 -II.

- D-D-

DanaCp 1.28 8 15265 29 27 27'.- .

DartKr sl.56 13 18856 44'. 394. 40 -2.

DataGn 46 8521 45': 41': 42 -1'.

Dayco 24 9 639 19 18 18'.- ':

DaytHd 82 17 12271 46',: 41': 43'v-21. OaytPL 2 8 4971 20. 19': 194.-1.

Deere 1 62 8333 294 27': 27.-1

DeltaAr 1 7 11333 40': 38' 39+1.

DetEd 1 68 7 19704 16': 151 15.-'.

DiamS 1.57r 8832 14. 14 14 - '.

Digital 22 31691 ul39': 132 134'. + H. Disney 1.20 62 5804 u120'. 113. II4': + I DomRs 2 84 10 13521 357. 33. 34.-':

DowCh 1 80 17 31684 U421. 39. 40'.-H

DowJn 78 21 2221 46': 42'. 431.-2':

Dresr 80 12712 19'. 17. 18 - .

duPont 3 17 20720 67 62 63V-3'.

DukeP 2.60 9 9800 u37'. 35'. 35':-'.

DuqLt 2.06 7 7749 16. 16'. I6I.+ '.

- E-E -

EastAir 5 43222 5. 5 5'.- '.

EastGF 1.30 2199 24. 24 24'.- '.

EsKod s2 20a 15 57447 51': 45. 461.-4': Eaton 1.60 9 8020 u66. 63. 641.+ '. Echlin s .44 15 20923 u16'. 14. 15Hi+ H

EmrsEI 2.76 15 12141 u83i. 79. 791.-1'.

Enserch 1,60b 145 12182 25'. 21':24i. + 2i Ethyls .60 17 4202 29. 27 29'. + 1i

ExCelo 1.72 11 891 47 43. 44':-2':

Exxon 3.60 9 49677 u56'. 53 54 -1

- F-F -

FMC 2,20 33 2288 68. 66'. 66'.-. FPL Gp 1 96 8 16725 281. 27 27'.-.

Fairchd ,20 1733 11'. 10'. 10.- .

Fairfd .18 10 653 14 12': 12':-!'.

Feders 06e 10 4221 6. 5': 51. FedNM .16 34478 27 22. 23 -2'.

FedDSt 2 54 9 x 7571 681 63. 64':-2 FinCpA 22054 11 9'. 9':-1.

FnSBar 10 1395 u 9': 7. 7'i.-1

FIrestn 80 16 4609 23. 217. 22 -1'. FtBkSy 1.60 8 4678 42. 411. 42 FBkFI s 1 16 84 U391. 39 391

FstChic 1 32 10 14444 U30. 27 271.-11.

FIntste 2 50 85215 U56 51': 52':-ti.

FstPa 6375 8': 7. V/>-1

FWachn 4870 34 d32': 33-1. FleetEn 44 119591 25. 22 22':-2'.

FIghtSf s 16 18 x1534 24'. 23'a 24 + ': FlaPrg .2 28 9 7031 U3I1. 30*. 30V-'. FlwGen 1012 7. 6'. 6- Fluor 40 10593 16 I4I. 15 - ':

FordM 2.80 4 28984 58'. 53. 55V-1': FrplMc 60b 10 7619 18V 17': 18V

Frueht 70 7 3108 26 24V 24':- V

- G-G -

GAF 20 15 32022 57'. 47. 51.-3': GTE 3 16 9 54508 U48V 45V 47':+17. Gannett 1.68 20 7104 63 59. 60.-1'.

GnCorp l.50b 40 5296 u74'. 69 70'+ '/.

GnDyn 1 7 4516 70. 65. 65.-5

GenEI 2.32 14 36504 u74'. 69 69.-2

GnHous 24 248 11V 10'. 10V-1

Gninst 25 5154 17': 15. 16'.- . '

GnMills 2.24b x5358 61V57V 58'-1V

GMot 5r 6 33762 73' 69V 70 -IV

GMtrE 151 10524 39. 56. 37'.-3

GPU 9 25793 U18. 17'. 18V+I*.

GnSignI 1 80 13 5708 47': 45 45.- *:

Gensco 3483 4 3V 3V- '. GaPac 80 101 20728 26'. 25 25'.-V

GerbPd 1 32 14 2501 4H. 37 37*-4V

GibrFn 4 7879 II'. 9V 9'.-':

Gillette 2.60 14 5995 U75V 69V 71V + IV GIdNug 27 6616 12': 11V 12 + '. Gdrich 1 56 1676 33. 32'. 33V+ .

Goodyr 1.60 7 31718 31*. 30 30'e-.

Gould 68 14364 32. 29': 30'-!':

Grace 2 80 16 28947 u52'. 46r 51<+4V

GtAtPc lOe 9 x2718 21V 19': 20'.-1'.

GtNNk 1.53 18 6398 42V 40V 43 +1

GtWFin 1 8 18650 u36V 33'. 34 -'.

Greyh 1.32 13 11132 33V 31': 31V-'.

Grumn 1 10 2299 33'. 28. 29'.-2':

GIfWst 90 15 16229 U54V 50'. 53'.+2V

GIfStUt 1 64 6 18616 14V 12V 14 + V

Halbln 1 80 13 15094 28 26'. 27 - *:

Harind s 56 20 843 36V 34'. 34*:- V

HrpRw s 60 13 216 22. 20 20 -2'.

Harris 88 15 4751 27'. 25. 26 -1*4

HeclaM 20 4386 15V 13. 15' + 1'.

Heilmn 48a 12 3372 22 20'. 20*.

Heinz s 90 15 13452 32'. 29'. 30.- V

Herculs 1 60 14 10692 39': 38'. 38V- '

Hershy l50 14 238 l 51'. 47V 48V-2V HewlPk .22 19 28584 38 V 35V 36'.- V Holiday 1 13 3907 u62 58. 59V + .

HollyS I 44 1160 119 98. 107'.-12':

Hmstke 20 78 10448 26V 23'. 25'.+2':

Honwell 2 18 11679 75'. 71V 71.- V

HCA 60 10 26261 38'. 35 36'.+ '.

Hotllns 2 17 x122 20. 20 20'.+ *.

HouSint 1.81 11 20593 U45 42' 43'.+ '. Houind 2 64 7 11918 29'. 27'. 28 - '.

HughTI 48 3523 13V 12V 13 - '.

Human 76 14 19187 32V 28. 31 - '.

- I-I -

1C Ind 1 44 16 4463 39'. 36. 37V + IRT Prs1 50 7 315 16V 15 16'.- '. ITTCp 1 12 37153 u39. 36V 37.-'. lU Int 60 4111 15'. 14V 14V- V

IdahoP si 72 10 3556 24V 23 23':+ '.

IdealB 44.5 5'. 4 5'.+ V

IllPowr 2.64 7 x 21187 24': 23'. 24 + V

ImpChm 2 28e 6 6531 U44*. 42. 43'4- V

ImplCp 83 13759 10V 7V 8'.-!':

INCO 20 19353 14'. 13'. 13'/:+ V

Inexco ,07j 18509 6 4. iH- V

IngerR 2.60 16 3706 54V 52 52'4-1'/.

InfdStl 38i 2138 23V 22V 23'.+ '.

Intrtst 60 11 2970 10V 10' 10'.- V

Intrik 2.60 9 584 51. 48. 48V-2V

IBM 4.40 15 77135 156': 147 l48':-5. IntFlav 1.16 20 4287 38V 36V 36/-1V IntHarv II 19317 8. 8' 8':+ '.

IntMln 2.60 10 9361 35'.d33V 33V-'/.

IntPapr 2 40 11292 50. 48V 49 -1

InlNrth 2,48 10 3369 46V 44 45 -1'.

Ipalco 3.04 10 2296 38V 37'. 37V + '.

-J-J -Jewlcr 18 170 18': 17'. 17'i-1

JohnJn 1.30 16 21789 53 49. 51-1

Jostens 88 15 1621 29'. 27 27 -2

JoyMfg 1 40 27 x1515 23V 22V 22V-V

- K-K -

K mart 1.40 II 18535 35V 34 34':-V

KaisrAI ,l5i 18774 17': 16V 17':+ .

Kaneb .40 20 5563 7V d 6V 67.- V

KanGE 1.18 6 12855 14V 14 14V+ '4

KanPLt 2.96 9 1706 41'. 39V 40 - '4

Katyin 878 1 7'4 15V 15-1V

KautBr ,50 6 3867 18. 16V '4

Kellogg 1.84 15 5808 70. 63 66'.-3'.

Kelog wl 143 36 33'4 33V

KerrMc 1 10 24 16459 33V 31V 33'4- V KimbCI 2.32 11 6311 66V 63V 63V-2V KnghiRd 88 18 3195 40V 37*: 38':- . Kopers ,80 775 20060 u24': 20'. 23'4+2V

Kroger 2 11 5208 47 44'. 44V-2

- L-L -

LTV 21887 7'. 6V 6*:- V

LearPt 20b 1788 10. 10 10V + '.

LearSg 2 10 3289 - 52'4 49 51'4+2V

LeaRnI s .40 15 444 17V 16. Wk- '4 LeeEnt 1,04 20 279 45V 44'4 44'>-l Lehmn 1.58e 2191 16'4 15': 15.- '4

LOF 1.32 8 1269 50': 48 48V-1

Lilly 3.20 15 9792 u113': 107 107V-2'4

Lilly wi 220 u57'4 54 54 -1',:

LincNtI 2 11 x8366 u55':50V 51.+IV

Litton 1.501I 5375 84': 79 80'>-3':

Lockhd 75e 8 24183 49'4 46. 47 -2'4 Loews s la. 10 11749 u58 53V 55 '4 LnStar 1.90 4 1789 32V 29': 30'/-1 LILCo 3 29419 u10'. 8V 10 +1V LaLand 1 9 3939 32*: M. 32 + V LaPac 80b 37 2817 23' 21': 21V-1 LuckyS 1.16 126533 25V 24V 24.-V Lukens ,48 13 578 13. 12 12 -1':

MDU 2.72 10 334 U39V 39 3f:+ V

MGMGr 44 35 424 17'4 17' 17'/. Macml s .55 18 2015 37V 34': 36 -1*. Macy 1.16 17 13742 63V 61. 62'-+-. MagiCf 1.12e 10 1427 55 52': 53*.-'4

vIManwl 2059 6'4 5V 5/.- '.

MAPCO 1 91172u39'. 37V 38V + V AAarMid 1.80 8 3652 u40V 38'4 39': + 1 Marriot 64 18 2262 109': 103' 105*':-2V

MartMs 1 96795 36'4 32V 34 -1. Masco .56 18 x6790 u42V 39 40. +1V

MaseyF 4790 2'4 2 - '4

Maxam 6 692 12' 11V 11':

MayDSIr 1 88 12 4544 64V 60 60V-2

Maytg 3a 14 1804 79': 73. 75'r-l'4

Maytgwi 375 u39V 37': 38''^-V

McDerl 1.80 7724 18': 17V 17':-1

McDnId .90 15 19439 79'. 73V 74'v-4'4

McDnD 1.84 9 4941 77': 74V 75'4-. McGrH 1.40 16 6817 49V 46. 47'^- ':

McKess 2.40 14 1104 52'. 50. 51 -+ V

Mead 1.20 13 2977 u45. 43 43 - V

Mellon 2.68 8 5855 56 53': 53/^- '4

Melvlll 1.44 14 3899 527. 49*. 50-1' Merck 3.60 19 13442 ul42'4 134': 135':-5 MerLyn 80 19 126333 u39V 34V 37 +2*.

MesaP n 14682 3 2V 2V- '4

MidSUt I.33 4 32333 11V 10. 107.-V MWE 2.76 11 393 32V 31' 3I'4- '.

AAAAM 3 50 15 15626 u91V 87 88.- *.

MinPL 2 76 8 491 40'. 39': 39":- '.

Mobil 2 20 14 67749 32'/: 30 32 + IV

MohkOt 3892 2V 2'4 2'- '

Monsan 2.50 12 15735 47V 44V 45'-:-l': MonPw 2 40 12 2517 33V 31. 32'. Morgan 2 45 8 13628 u67 62 63 - V

Atorton .70 9 6505 38V 36V 36V + '.

Motorla 64 37 19433 38V 35V 36':-1':

- NN

NCR 88 13 216O 41'. 38V 38.-

NLInd .20 11247 ul4 13V 14V + V

NWA 90 24 14815 46V 44V 44V-1

NatDlst 2 20 24 5129 34. 34 34 - .

NatFGs 2,08 8 589 u30V 28V 30 + .

NtGyps 1.52 9 7173 46V 44V 45V + *4

Nil 25 2131 27. 27 27'':- '.

NtSemi 25322 13V 12V 12'-:- '.

NevPw 2 84 10 xl362 u34 32*. 32':- '.

NEngEI 3 84 8 1451 u52V 50V 50.+ '.

Newmt 1 39 2526 u50 47 49':+2*.

NiaMP 2 08 8 8903 21V 19V 20'.- ':

NorfkSo 3 40 10 4486 u82 75V 76+.-4V

Nortek 08 6 2126 15': 14V 14V- .

NAPhil 1 11 494 38': 36'. 36-1*

NoestUt 1 58 6 11271 18': 17V 18'.+ V

NIndPS 156| 10 25146 10. 10 10V + V

NoSIPw 3,52 9 1343 53V 50. 50.-2

Nortrp 1 20 9 6109 46. 43'i 43.-2V

Norton 2 14 4494 38': 37V 37.-':

Norwst 1 80 9 5270 u32*: 31 31V- V

NutriS 08i 1157 5. 5'. 5'.+ '.

NYNEX 6.40 9 6762 u99V 92. 94V-3V - 0-0-OcciPet 2 50 5 39550 31*. 29'. 29.-IV OhIoEd 1 88 7 24000 ul6. 15. 16 - V OklaGE 2 08 12 x9962 u28'. 26. * 26/.- V Olin 1,50 2584 38 34V 35 -2V

ONEOK 2,56 11 2344 32': 31V 32 - V OwenC 1 40 9 4064 38V 357. 36'/:-V Owenlll 1 80 10 3773 54': 52 52'/.-'.

Oxford 46 27 626 16'. 15' 15'.- V

- P-Q -

PPG 1.76 10 5388 50V 45 46'.-4'.

PacGE 184 7 18453 20V 19'/i 19'/.-V PacLfg 3.48 13 2267 U49V 47'. 47.- V PacTele 5 72 9 19036 85': 77': 79V-5': Pacifcp 2,40 9 10542 U33'/. 31'. 31':+ '. PanAm 34464 8'. 7V 8 + V

PanhEC 2 30 13 8199 39. 36 37V-1.

PantPr 7812 10'. 9'. 9.- V

Penney 2.36 II x14324 55. 52V 55 + '/4

PaPL 2 56 I0 9909 U29. 28V 29 + '.

Penwlf 2 20 1668 44V 40. 41'/.-2V

Pennzol 2,20 32 45760 u91 63 71'.+6V

PepBy s .20 21 1236 26. 26 26'/.- '.

PepsiCo 1.78 12 11993 73V 70 70':-1.

PerkEI ,60 16 8007 u31V 29 29 -2

Pfizer 1 48 14 30697 53 48. 49 -IV

PhelpD 9248 u26 IVk 25V + 2'A

PhilaEI 2.20 7 18272 ul7. 16. 17'.- V

PhllMr 4 10 30629 94 89': 92 +3

PhilPfs I 10 37127 12V 12 12':+ V

Pilsbry 1.72 14 5513 61': 58': 58':-2':

Pioneer,1.24 12 4801 23V 22*. 22'-:-'.

PifnyB 1 20 17 3817 u5l'. 47V 49V + 1V

Pittstn 3168 13V 12'A 12V+ 'A

Polarid I 7I 33333 U5IV 42'/. 48''.+5'. PorfGE 1.90 9 16I61U24 22V 23'.+ V ProctG 2.60 16 16423 70'. 64'/. 65 -4.

PSvCol 2 9 x 7670 21V 20*: 20V + 'A

PSlnd 1 87071 7. 7V 7':

PSvEG 2 84 8 10391 33 30. 31V- 'A

PugefP 1.76 9 6090 u19'. 18'a I8'A- '.

PufteHm 12 15 5294 16 13V 13.-V

Pyro 7 3971 6': 6 6 - '.

QuakOf 1,40 14 7797 58 55*. 55'A-I':

QuakSO 80a 19 1584 24'A 23'A 23'-:- V Ouesfar 1.72 II 4322 32*. 30V 30':-1'A

- RR -

RCA I 04 23 64135 62V 61 62V + I'A

RLC .20 26 1296 9'. 8'A 8":-V

RalsPur 1 15 12518 49'A 45*: 46 -I'. Ramad 20 10979 7'. 7'A 7':+ '.

Raneo 84 10 365 20V 18': 18':*:-2V

RangrO 8050 3V 3V 3': Raythn 1.60 12 x9363 54. 52V 53':+ 'a ReadBf 04 2019 5': 5 5 - 'A

ReichC 80 14 1719 31V 30. 31 - V

RepAir 6 26745 u12V 11V 12':+ V Reynin sl.48 7 48874 33'A 3t'A 31.-V ReyMfl 1 1683 39': 36V 37'-1'A

RIteAld 58 16 16905 26 24': 24.-!':

vjRobins 3919 12V 11V 11.+ '. Rockwl 1 12 9 12164 37V 34V 34'V-1. RohmH 2.20 12 1846 75V 72 72V-3

Rohrs 11 7924 31'. 27V 30 +1V Rorer 1.12 18 7069 37'a 35'a 36V+ '. Rowan .12 66 6310 8'A 7V 7'.+ '. RoylO 3.29e 9 19946 u66V 63'. 65 +1.

Ryders 60 13 4582 34 32. 33'.+ ':

- S-S -

SCM 2I 7 1397 u74'. 72'. 74V+2V

SPSTec 88 15 199 34V 32': 32V-2

SfgdBs .30 1 7 817 1 9. 19 19'/.- V

Safewy 1.70 9 10159 37 34. 35 -IV

SFeSoP 1 14 23445 36V 34 34V + 'A

SaraLee 1 60 13 7281 50'. 47V SCANA 2.16 10 3987 u28. 27'A 27'/:-V SchrPIo 1,68 17 37278 60. 56 60V + IV

Schimb 1.20 10 39608 37. 35. 36.+ ':

Scottp 1.24 126194 51': 49': 50'.+ V

Seagrm 80 14 8831 47. 45 45-1'a

Sears 1.76 10 65852 38V 35V 37 -IV

ShellT 2.52e 7 8503 40'. 38': 39V+ V

Shrwin 92 14 2038 46V 42. 43 - '.

Singer .40 10 4983 42V 39V 40 -1.

Skyline .48 18 3390 17'. 15'A 15V-1'A

SmkB 3 12 9084 78V 74*. 74-2V

Sonat 2 10 6186 35. 33'. 34 - V

SonyCp 16e 13 8621 20'. 19': 19.-V

SCalEd 2.16 8 39061 26V 25V 25.- V

SouthCo 2.04 7 27641 22V 21V 22

Soutind 1 10 9014 44. 43': 43V- ':

SwBell 6 8 x13438 85'. 80 8T-3'A

SwtPS 2.02 10 3370 u27 25'A 25V-':

Sperry 1.92 85 X41843 54': 49': 50 -2.

SquarD 1.84 14 36/18 u44'. 42': 42':-V Squibb 1.76 20 8151 u83V 78': 81'a + 1V

SIdOOh 2 80 9 11693 50'A 47V 49V + V

SterlDg 1.20 15 23826 39V 36V- 37'.- .

StevnJ 1 20 X38I7 30V 27V 28'-:-IV

StopShp 1.10 13 1692 40V 39V 39V+ '. SunCo 3 22 4840 52 48V 48V-3'.

Sybron 1 08 20 7529 21V 20. 21V+ V Syntex Sl.20 17 10539 45V 41. 42V-2 Sysco .44 19 890 u46V 44. 45

- T-T -

TECO 2 36 10 317 1 35': 34'. 34V-'4 TRW 3 39 2959 89 82': 82-3.

vjTacBf 945 1'A 1516 1'.+ '.

Talley 20e 131321 19'/. 17V 18'.- .

Tandy 18 18581 41',. 38 38 -3

Tndycft 15 209 18 15'a 15'a-2*:

Tektrnx I 15 5214 57V 54V 55'A- V

Teldyn 7 3320 341': 302': 317 -23

Telex 134607 60V 58V 58 V-

Tennco 3 04 14 19374 40 39 39V

Tesoro 40 1230 10'A 9': 9'^- ':

Texaco 3 21 70488 31V 29V 31':+': TexEsf 2.20 9 5149 38'A 34 37'/.+ 'A Texlnst 2 192 6268 109': 103': 103'/r-3'. Texlnf 7058 5V 5 5'a- V

TexOGs 18 12 36111 15V 14': IS'/.-':

TxPac 40 22 169 30'4d28V 28.-lV TexUtil 2 52 7 18280 M': 29V 29

Textron 1.80 9 5180 50'. 48V 48V- V

Thrifty ,60 15 1939 25'. 23. 23V-IV

Tigerin 7246 8V 7V 7.+ '.

Time 1 18 9041 65*. 61',* 62'.+ V

TimeM 1.50 14 3794 56V 51. 52':-2V

Timken 1.80 56 1040 45V 43V 43':-tV

Tokhm s ,48 12 1444 19. 18': 18.- V

Tosco 2602 4 3V 3.- V

Transm 1,68 16 7255 34V 32*. 32V-I':

Transco 6.99e 6114309 u62V S4V 6l'/.+6': Trnwld 48 12 8566 39'a 36': 36':-2V Travler 2.04 11 29498 48. 45 4S':-1':

Tricon 3.44e 1540 u30 28V 28V- V

Tribune 1 18 8213 55 51': 52*A-2V

Trico .20 13 759 7': 6V 6V- '

TucsEP 3 102187 a'/. 41': 42 -IV

- U-U -UAL I 23719 49' 46'A 46':-2'/. UGI 2 04 12 841 22'. 21': 21V- '/.

UNCRes 3776 9. 9'. 9'A- ':

USFG 2.20 8635 U42V 38. 39'':- V

USGs 1 68 7 6527 u5l'A 44': 45*:-4. UnCarb 3.40 49062 u76'. 71'. 74V- V

UCrbwd 26055 u75.d71 74',.

UnElec 1.84 7126l8u22'. 21'. 21V+ V

UnPac 1 80 12 17681 55 49. 50'.-4'.

UnBrnd 05e 13 317 27': 25 25'/.-2'A

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-dlll-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-Diligence 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 \

Scurtties Transactions Through Pilot Financial Sarvicas, Inc. Mamber NASD-A Registered BroKar/dealer-Mambar SIP

NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly Investing Compenles giving the high, low end last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All

Clions, supplied by the National iatlon of Securities Dealers, Inc , reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Chg

12.52 12.30 12,30- .13 17 39 17.27 17.27- 14 70

BeaconHill n 23.29 22.48 22 Benham Capital '

CalTFI n

AARP Invst: CapGr n GInleM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Midwest: Emerg Grwthinc IntGv n LG Gvt Secinc Utlllncm ADTEK n AcornFd n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HIYield

Sumll AMEV Funds: Capltl Grwth SpecI n US Gvt Alliance Cap: Chemical HiGrade HIYield Inti Mortg Surveyor Th AlphaFnd Amer Capital: CorpBo Comstk Entero ExchFd n FundAm GovtSec Growth n Harbor HiYldlnv Muni Bond OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt Venture American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt

Growth Fd incomeFd InvCoA NewEcon

19.43 19.10 19.14- .01 15,95 15 77 15.77- .16

15 80 15 67 15.67- ,09 19 46 18.97 19 04- ,18 15.81 15.65 15.71+ 07 15.37 15.26 15.35+ .09

15.61 15.19 15,29- .14

12 52 12.23 12:25- .11 10.48 10.40 10.40- 07 10 90 10 78 10.70- ,11 11.05 10 84 10 85- 12

16 75 16 30 16.39- .08

10 93 10 81 10.81- 08

38.07 37 44 37.53- 32

13 36 13.01 13,01- 34

12 42 12 23 12 31 10.28 9.97 9.97- 20 10 02 10 01 10.01+ 01 6,60 6 37 6,39- 09

12 49 12.15 12.17- .06

14 56 14 12 14.19- ,07 22 24 21 54 21.66- .01 10.18 10.06 10 05- .08

11 34 10 96 10.96- 17 11.24 11.12 11.12-07

10.08 10.07 10.08

16.97 16,72 16,72- ,11

9.97 9 85 9.85- .11 14.10 1362 13.73- .15 20,66 19 94 20.04- .49 21.75 21 00 21 00- .43

7.32 7 30 7 30 14.97 14 62 14 65- .08 14.46 1387 13 87- 20 52 56 50.89 51.04- .81 11.45 11.10 11.11- .23 11 88 11.76 11.76- .09 27,56 26.89 26.97- .33 14 14 13 88 13 88- 00 10.50 10 48 10 48- .01 20 05 19 78 19.99 + 25 10.39 10.07 10.11- 09 22 08 21.45 21.47- ,23 4 79 4 68 4.68- .07 14 63 14.05 14.11- 23

10 69 10.48 10.65+ .21 10.27 10 17 10,27+ 10 11.03 10.08 10.88- .10 10.34 10.18 10.20- .13

17.47 17II 17 16- .07 16 36 15.89 15.93- .14

32 51 31 74 31 74- 35

11 86 11 75 II75- 06 21.30 20.92 21 08- 10

2 43 2 39 2.40- .01 87 16 83 51 83 74-1 93

16.08 15.61 15,61- 18

11 57 11.32 11.32- II 10.43 9 69 10 43 + 84 14.59 14.56 14 56- .03 10 66 10 60 10 64+ .04

20 01 19.28 19.28- 43

16 88 16.65 16 65- 19 20.82 20 37 20.37- 25 10.53 1049 I0S2+ 04 16.00 15.89 16 01+ 16

16.65 1630 1630- .18

13,58 13 18 13.18- .27 18.84 18 22 18.22- .22 8.20 8.08 8 08- .10 3.38 3.27 3.27- 07

12 48 12,33 12.33- 14

7.65 7 34 7,36- 23

10.15 10.76 10 76- 07 12,22 12.04 12 04- 13 10 53 10.49 10.49+ 04

13 58 1 3.17 1 3.17- .20 13 52 13.12 13.12- 32

17 94 17.47 17.51- 09 6.97 6 74 6 74- .15

CalTFIn n Cap TNT n GNMA *-Berger Group:

100 Fund n Ml Fund n Boston Co:

CapApr n Mgdin n SpGth n Bowser n BruceFd n Bull & Bear Gp CapGth n Equltl n Golconda n HIYield n CalMun n Calvert Group:

Equity n Inco n Social n TxFLId n TxFLng n WashAr Calvin Bullock BalShs Grwth Canadian DlvShs USGvt

Molnco TaxFree

Cappiello Cardinal CentryShr n CharterFd n ChpsdeDollr n x 11.42 11.07 11.07- .98

11.71 11.44 11.44- 20 9 73 9 46 9 46- .12 16 80 16.29 16.29- .36 14 08 13.95 13.95- ;07 18.91 18.83 18 87+ .13 14.47 14 00 14 00- 29 14.79 14.56 14.56- 20

14.66 14.25 14.29- .20

11.66 II 46 II 48- 09 X 12.15 11.75 11,75

19.72 19 30 19 38- ,17

NewPerspFd 9.18 9 02 9,02- 08

TaxExpt

WshMut

AmGwth

10,74 10 59 1045+ 09 11,11 10.75 10 75- .26 8 49 8 07 8.07- .25

ChestnutSI n CIGNA Funds Agresv Growth HIYId Income MunlBd Value Colonial Funds AdvGold

CorpCsll EnhMtg Fund GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Opt Inc Optlnll TXIns TaxExpl Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grth n Muni n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composite Group: BdStk n

58 46 56.61 56.61-1.24

12.72 12 41 12.45- .15

15.10 14.65 14 65- 26

10.13 1012 10.13+ 02

7.56 7 48 7.48- 06

7 94 7.78 7.83 + 09

13 00 12 76 12.78- .12

14.98 14.41 14.98+ .58 16 78 16.16 1616- .34

49 63 49 23 49.29- ,11

49.09 48.85 48.99+ .14 14.63 14.53 14.54- .10 16.59 16.14 1614- .28 12 42 12,22 12.22- .19

11.89 11.47 11.47- .13 7 58 7.52 7.57+ .01

7.23 7.16 7.18- .03

8.38 8 20 8.28- .09

11.27 11.07 11.07- .14

7.51 7.37 7.37

13.07 12 97 13.02+ 13

13.02 12.87 12.87- .13 28.53 27.64 27 64- .39

10.90 10.85 10.87+ .04

1.52 1.50 1.51

2.10 2.06 2.06- .02

9 87 9.77 9 82- 02

AmHeritge n

2.42

2,37

2.37-

Fund n

1+02

10.76

10 76- .19

Am Invest n

725

696

6 98-

.16

IncoFd

9,54

949

9.49- .07

Am Invine n

9,37

931

9.31-

.01

TaxEx n

7.22

7.13

7.18+

Am medAsc n

40.74

40 02

40.02-

.23

USGov

1,07

+06

+06- .01

Am NatGrth

464

4.49

451-

ConcordFd n

27.54

27 22

27.27-

.12

Am Natlnco

20.44

19.90

19.94- .31

ConstellGth n

22 36

2+45

21.49-

Amway Mull Analytic n

688

666

6.66- .15

Copley n

9.42

9.19

9.19-

.19

149.75 147.22 147.22-1 10

CountryCapGr Criterion Funds

11.13

17.47

17 47-

.39

Armstng n

7.85

762

7 62-

Axe Houghton: Fund B X

Comrceinc

10.29

10.02

10.02-

1+20

1+01

1+01-

InvOual

10.45

10.32

10 32- 08

Incom Fd

5.32

5.25

5,25- .05

Lowry

PilotFund

908

9,53

9.54- .20

StockFd

8.97

868

8.69- .21

9,65

920

920-

Babson Group:

OuaiTx

10.71

10.53

10.65+

Bond n

1.63

+62

+62-

.01

Sunbit

16.39

15.90

15 92-

Entrp n x

13.03 1215

12,15- .79

US Gvt

10.27

10.19

10 19- 07

Gwth n X

1305

12.48

12.48-

DFA Smi n

179 93 173.61 173.61-4.76

TaxFr

927

909

9.19+

DFAFxn x 10+80 100.93 100 93-

UMB Stock n

12.84

12.52

12.52-

Dean Witter:

UMB Bd n

10.97

1091

1091-

.04

CalTxF n

1+68

1+46

11.60+

Value X

1322

1256

12.56-

Convrt

1057

10.45

10 45- .05

BLC Funds:

OvGth n r

890

868

8 68- ,11

CapAc

17 46

1688

1688-

OiyGth n

16.51

1609

1610-

Govt

1+08

1088

10.88

HIYId

1372

13 66

13 66- 03

Gwth

1846

17.78

17 78- .45

IndVal r n x

12.79

1238

12.39- .25

NYTxF n

10.71

10.62

10.70+

.11

NtlRsc n

745

7.28

7 30- .08

Leverage

ia.37

18.13

11.13 +

.01

GwttiO n

1+82

1+63

1+63- .03

NY Tax n

14.17

14.65

14.77+

Spclinc n TaxExmpt o

833

1.23

123- .02

12.23

13.03

12.13 +

.13

ThirdCntry n

7.60

7,47

7.47-

EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

7.61

7.43

7 47-

EH Stock

13.17

12.79

12.79- .23

GvtObIg

1210

1300

12.00- 07

Growth

7.15

6.99

6 99- 10

HIYield

5.09

5.04

5.04- .04

IncBos

9.17

976

9,76-

.10

Invest

894

8.72

8.72- .14

MunBd

860

145

8 53+

.13

Nautilus

1344

13.06

1306-

S^Eqty

18.39

17.96

17,96- .25

JaxMgd

18.84

18.18

18,19-

Vs Speci EmpBId ES Toll

12,51

12.36

12 36- .05

16.87

1666

16.75+

12.09

1+11

l+ll-

.11

Evergrn n

EvrgTII n

12.88

12.60

1360-

1804

1766

17 67-

FPA Funds

Caplt

1+65

11,31

1+31-

.16

Newinc n

940

935

9 35-

Parmni

1332

1317

13.36 +

.05

Peren n

1195

1876

11,76-

Fairmnt

22 +04 213 31 213 66-3 03

FarmBuroGI n

1489

14.63

14.62-

Federated Funds:

CorpCs n

1+05

1+01

1+05+

ExchFd n

43 92

42 77

42 82-

FT Ini n

1579

1556

15,56- .01

Fdlntr n

10.04

993

9.93- 09

GNMAn

1+37

1+25

1+25- .10

Gwth n

1326

1301

1301-

.23

Hi IncmSe x

1239

12.11

12.11-

HIYId n

1065

1051

10 51-

Incon

1067

1079

10 79-

Short n

1030

10.18

ShlnGv n

1037

10.31

1031-

StkBdn

15.37

1513

1513- .11

StockTr n

20 55

1999

19,99-

Fidelity Invest:

Agresv

1086

1072

10.74+

.05

CalMu n

1102

1086

10.96+

Congress n Confrafnd n

68 86

66.21

66.21-1.75

1233

1300

12.00-

CTAR

1052

1051

10 52 +

Destiny

13 33

12.80

12 80-

Discover n

22.21

2+58

2+58- 20

Equtlncm

2711

27.39

27 30- .17

ExchFd n

56 31

54 50

54.50-1 II

Fidelity n

1830

17.73

17.73-

.31

FlexBd

7.13

704

7.04-

Fredm n

16.00

15.47

15.47-

GovtSec n

9.80

968

968-

HI IncoFd n

9.51

9.43

9 45- 06

HighYleld n

12.70

1253

1261 +

Ltd Muni n

903

193

197+ 05

Magellan

46 39

45 09

45 09- 35

MunlBond n

759

748

7.53 +

.09

MassT n

1094

10.79

10 85 +

Mercury

17.14

16.75

16.75- .11

MtgeSc

NYHYId

10.51

10.37

10.37-

1+65

1+47

11,56+

OTC

16.44

1606

1614+ 01

OverFd

18.70

1836

11.36-

Puritan n

12.47

12.35

12.33-

Dual h

15.27

1496

14.96- 16

SelBrok

1+29

1+00

1+00-

SelChm

12.73

12.48

12.48- 04

SelCmptr

11.44

11.07

11.07-

,27

SelFood

11.49

11.16

1+16-

SelOetAer

1449

13.94

13 96- .39

SelElec

1+29

1+00

1+08-

1+29

38.62

1+03

38.16

1+05+ 03 28.19+ ,17

SelHlth

27 54

26.73

26 73- .43

SelLeisur

11.02

17.58

1756-

SelMetl

948

180

9,48 +

SelTech

23.21

21.57

2+57-

SelTelcm

1+17

1095

10 95- .07

SelUtil

22.70

32.05

22,05- .32

FdotSW FundTrusI: Aggress n Growth n Groinc I n Gtlco

GIT HYld n GIT Inc n 6T PkKIc n Gatv^tnn GenElec Inv:

11,41 11.11 11.12- 22

12.50 12,26 12 26- .07

12.14 11,93 11,93- 09

11,98 11 74 II74- 09

25 15 25 W 25 80+ 13

11.13 11.06 11.10+ .17

9.39 9 58 9.51- .01

17.10 17.69 17 74+ .06

14.71 14 62 14.63- .03

USSteel 1.20 25 38355 26V 24V 25.- . USWest 5.72 9 7538 u90'.. 85': 85.-2/. UnTech 1.40 23 26249 u47V 44V 45.+ V UnlTel 1.92 10 8375 24'/. 23'4 23V-'A Unocal I 20b 7 x8319 20'. 27 27. + '.

Upjohn 2,80 21 8525 130. 123': 126 -1. USLlFE M2 10 1785 38. 36. 37 - V UtaPL 2 32 13 3718 26V 24. 25.+ '+ - V-V -Varan .26 22 4113 28'/. 26 26.-1V

_ WW

Wackht 60 381 27V 24. 24.^-2':

WIMrt s 14 28 27247 31. 29'. 29.- V WalUm 1.40 8 6452 U44*: 42'. 42. WrnCm 17437 u39V 35. 38 - V WarnrL 1.56 16 22724 48. 45V 48 +1'/. WshWt 2.48 9 1962 u25V 24'.. 24'/:- '.

WellsF 2 72 8 2625 U45V 62'. 64'. +IV

WnAirL 5 17941 7': 6*: 6+ '. WUnion 6561 13': 12'. I2V+ '.

WstgE 1 20 13 24754 45 42 42'-:-2

Weyerh 1.30 29 11748 31V 30 30.- ':

Whirlpl 2 11 4600 u51'. 48': 49.- . WhlHak 60 16 2866 21'. 20'. 2IV + IV William 1 40 21 4216 29'. 27V 28V-. WinDix 1 74 14 x854 38*. 34'. 35'/:-2'. Winnbg 20 22 7899 12. II'. ll'/.-1 Wolwth 2 12 8313 61 58' 59':+ ':

Wynns 60 13 188 17': 16': l6'.-r- V -X-Y-2-Xerox 3 20 19505 u6l'/. 57V 57-lV ZaleCp 1.32 13 616 29': 28': 28':- .

ZenithE 950 4035 20'. 18V 19 - V

SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGvt n WrIdW n Delaware Group DMC Tx DecaturInc Delawre Delchstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend GNMA USGvt DepstCap n DepstTr n DmstCu n OG Div n DodgCox n DodgCoxStk n ObleTx

Drexel Burnham Burnhm Emerg Govt n Gwth Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n

CalTx n

Oreytus

GNMA

GenAgr

InsTax

Interm n

10 18 9.97 9 97- 15

11 74 11 49 11.64+ 19 10 47 10.40 10.47 + 08 11.06 10.86 1096+ .14 10 52 10 44 10.44- 06 13 53 13 29 13 31- H

10 84 10.76 10 83 + 08 16.39 15.96 15.98- 23 21.20 20.55 20 55- 28 7 83 7.82 7,92- 01 7 40 7 36 7.39+ ,04 14.02 13.62 13,71

9 34 9.31 9.31- 02

933 9 9.30- 03 13.75 13.27 13 27- 28 22.16 21 56 21 70- 16

10 16 10 ,13 10 13- 01 25 89 25 42 25.43- 34 32.29 3 +58 3 +63- ,33 3+33 M 36 30.47- .44 1+23 1 + 17 IM8+ .03

22 05 2 + 53 2 + 53- 35

13 57 12.88 13 06- 32 10 60 10 58 10 58- 02 11.45 1 + 12 11 12- 22

14 55 14.37 14 37- .12 14.42 14.23 14.37+ 18 14 02 13 82 13 84- 04 15.62 15 42 15 49- 08 17.35 17 09 17.19+ 14 17 37 17 03 I7 27+- 27 13 36 13 21 11 32+ .13

SpecSit Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n HIYId n Industrl n Income n Selctn WIdTc n Fst Investors Bond Appfc Discovery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 9010 Option Tax ExmpI Flagship Group CrpCsh MichDb OhIoDb FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall SI n Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Speci n Franklin Group: AGE Fund CrpCsh ONTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth MichTxF NY Tax OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec CalTFr FreedGoldG FreedRg

13.73 13 24 13.24- 27 1+07 10 97 10 97- 07 45 98 44 23 44 23- II 2+ 77 20 97 20 97- 39

1.66 1 43 8 43- .10

15.37 15.10 15.22+ .16 1.40 1 32 1.32- 04 4.74 4.57 4.57- .07 9 54 9.25 9 26- 12

6 93 6 86 6 86

8 42 8.12 8 13- IS

13.02 12.97 12 97 + 02 1+65 1+36 1+42- 19 12.17 12 09 12 09- .02

6 60 6 38 6.44- 04

5.97 5 96 5 96- 02

13.28 12.96 12.96- .07 4.82 4.57 4 82+ .24 13.07 1304 13.07 + 04 12 54 12.42 12.45+ .05 5 05 4 95 4 95- 05

9 50 9 48 9 50+ 02

47.59 47 38 47 59+ 18

9 11 9 78 979+ 03

9.90 9 85 9 90 + 08

1+56 1+14 1 + 14- 26 4 95 4.71 4 78- .05

3.73 3 52 3 59- 09

8 27 8 03 8 03- .12

1484 14 52 14 57- 16

9 86 9 46 9 46- 26

26 90 26.45 26 45- .11

3 67 3.66 3.66 9.30 9.26 930+ 04

10.62 10 24 10.29- 17

5.90 5 70 5.70- .12

1 + 18 1 + 14 II 11+ 08

8.18 7 48 I18t 13

14.04 13.63 13.63- 27 10.81 10 70 10 79+ II l+OI 10.96 1+01+ 01

6 41 6.M 6 30- ,05

7.21 7,02 7 05- 04

2 12 2 10 2.10

7 46 7 31 7 31- 04

6.75 6.71 675+ .06 15.45 15 31 15.38- 03 10.68 10 53 10.53- 05

ElfunI n

11.33

1+31

I 11.28- .04

EllunTr n

26 56

25 51

1 25 58- 56

ElfunTxEx n

IO.M

1074

10.82+ II

S&Sn

36.66

35 51

15.51- 12

S&S Long n GanSacurif n

1+60

1+58

1+58- 02

13.06

13.41

12.41- 46

GintalErls n

40.03

38.43

10.61- .11

GlntalFd n

1410

1+14

1+16-1,97

GrdinE n

1+33

10.11

10.11- .31

GrdsnE n

13.97

1345

13 45- 20

GwthWsh

10 33

10.16

10.36+ .01

GrowthInd n

11.81

1152

1+52- 22

Guardian Funds:

Bond

1+64

1+54

1+56- .04

ParkAv

2+22

3012

2015- 43

Ham HOA

619

675

6.75- 07

HartwellGIh n

1+40

1+09

1 + 12- .18

HartwllLavr n

13 77

13 19

13 25- 20

HawallTx

1054

10.43

10.69+ .01

Haarlland

13.75

13.39

13.49- ,12

Horae Man n

36 09

25 27

25.27- .53

Hummar

12.37

12.01

1201- 23

Hutton Group:

Bond nr

1203

1173

11 71- 26

Calil

1055

1043

10.49+ 01

Emrg n r

13 II

12.77

12 80- .24

Gwth n r

1407

13.71

13 72- 09

Optninc n

199

81- 07

GovSac n

1020

1001

10 03- 15

Basic n

1+32

10 97

10 97- .23

Natl

1+35

1 + 16

II26I 13

NY Mun

KLI5

1071

I0 78 t 00

PracM n

10 24

943

10.24+ 93

IRI Stk

971

938

9 30- 23

IDS Mutual

lOSAgrn

1.05

7.84

7.17- 01 .

IDSEqrn IDS Fdt

683

668

6 69- 07

516

5.06

5 06- 04

IDS Inrn

584

578

5 78- 05

IDS Bond

503

499

4 99- .03

IDS EqPI

934

906

9 07- 16

IDS Disc

7.63

739

7 64- 10

IDS Ex

507

5.04

5.06- 02

IDS Gth

1953

11,79

1812- .27

lOSHIYItld

4.36

433

4 35 + 03

IDS Int

726

7.15

7 .15- .10

IDS NewOlm

929

906

9 07- 11

IDS Progr

724

709

713- 04

MgtRat

600

583

5.83- 06

Mutual

1+13

1+61

1+62- 12

IDS TaxEx

315

ISO

il4+ 05

PracMI

4.56

4.30

56+ 9

Stock

1169

1117

10 17- 24

Seltct

844

116

116- 06

ISI Group:

Growth

7 15

7.03

7 09+ .01

Income

374

174

374

Trst Shr

10 66

10 54

10.55- .10

Idax

10 93

1074

10 74- 10

IndustFd n

6.00

599

5 99- 06

Institution Fds

CapApf

33.11

32.07

33 07 14

DIvEq 1 InllFd

1+41

1+40

1+40+ 04

1353

1215

12 52+ 15

IntMuf

1016

10 15

1016+ 02

Mangdf

Spcblh

1+83

l+ll

1+82+ 01

3+18

21 14

2+l4t .17

Integrated Resc

CapApr n

1+93

1161

1170-09

Hmaln n r

10 75

10.62

10 64- .07

TxFree

1233

13.31

1231

Inllnvestrs x

1037

9 74

10 37+ 73

Int Investors unavail

Invst Portfolio

Equit n

1059

1039

1030- 16

GvtPIn

149

839

8 If- 07

HIYId n

9.21

9 18

- m

no- 09

Optn n

153

ITB Group:

InvTrBos

13.01

1+59

1+59- 20

HllncPlus

1470

1461

14.64 f 01

MassTxFr

1517

1569

15 71+ .11

InvRsh n

5.06

493

4.93- 07

IstelFd n

1406

13.51

13 58- 15

IvyCth n

16.10

15.65

15 70- 31

lyylnstlnv n

147 96 143 H 144 04-1 96

JP Growth

1603

15.51

15 52- 36

JP Income

930

924

9.26- ,10

Janus Fund:

Fund n

13 37

1309

1109- 09

Value n

1229

12.02

12.02- .14

Ventr n

2519

24 93

25 00 * 07

John Hancock

Bond

1578

1563

15.62- 25

Globl

11.63

1+59

Growth I

13.71

11.34

13.16-1 15

ipGvLcFd

611

918

596

9.10

5.98

910- 13

TaxExmp x

1036

1001

10 17- 22

USGvSecTr

1074

10 59

10 62- 11

Kaufmann n

1.11

Kemper Funds Calif

1353

13 39

13 45* .13

Incom#

110

176

76- 03

Growth

1336

1200

1201- 16

HighYleld

1086

1004

10 84

IntlFund

1164

18 24

18.24- 31

MunicpBnd

9.07

194

902+ .10 ,

Option

1094

1074

10 74- .09 ,

Summit

27 21 :

2660

26 60- .31 ,

TKhnology

12.31

1200

13.00- 21 .

Tot Return

15.29

1491

14.93- 16 .

USGvt

951

936

9 36- 09

KyTxFr

652

665

6 52 + 01

Keystone Mass:

InvBdl n r

1700 1

16,71

16 78- 17 *

MdBdB3 n r

19 26 i

19,15

19 15- 07

OlsBBa n r

8.09

1.07

07 *

IncoKI nr

936

915

916- 11 ,

GwthK2 n r

7.74

7.54

7 54- 11 .

HGCmSi nr

2+ 47 30 71 ;

78- 31 .

GthS3 n r

1.11

8 57- 09 .

LopCS4 n r

647

6.25

6 25- 09 -

(CwntiiiiMd on pogo B-17)

X siart

. .r You have until Ap deduct the amount you dep

income la* break

^''5 Sstarted on the now,y"^.hterfina*'

future. Y year;

also tax deferred. Ash earn i ^

ft* HOMC FCDCRAL SAVINGS

am AND LOAM ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758>3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

(CmMmmJ frwn 4)

s.n S.W iijo n.i)

M.SI io n

I.S1 1.37 13.31 13.13 13.41 13.17 24.00 23.41 3700 34.44 10.20 10.11

intI n f KPMR N TETr TiFr n f KdfPtr n KdrPGovIr

LMH n

LmMjVllr n L^ToRI n Ltimifl Group Cipltn Invit fl Opof n

3.00- 13' 13.004- .00 10.30-t- .01 0.43+ ,07 I3,10t ,33 13.17- .33 33.41- 33 34.40- .30 10.13

Ltvrofl* n

L*lngfon &

...... .1 Grp:

CorpLtad Ir GolOfund n GNMA Inc n Growfh n RoiMrch n Libofiy Fwflily: AitiLdf n TFrH n USGvSc n LMTrtn

LindDv n i Llndmr n Loomli SylM: Cipllol n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Aitiiiotod Bond Dob > Dovol Glh OovtSoc TFr ToxNY VoluAppr Luthoran Bro Fund Incomo Municipal Matt FInancl: MFI MFC MFSMa MST NC MST VA MIT MIG MID MOD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH MMH MSF MSTMd Mathorin Motctirt n

10.00 10.31 10.41- .U 30.13 1040 10.40- .34 3440 34.02 24.04- .37 0 7.03 7.00- .10

13.34 13 03 13 03-

3.40 3 43 3.40 + 37

0.00 7.01 7.01- .04

0 07 0,71 0.73- 23

10.00 10.23 10.30- 39

12 30 12.33 12.33- II 040 043 043 0.70 0 72 1 0 73- .03 12.47 12.43 12 47 + 03 24.43 34.10 3410- 43 10.33 10.00 10.13- .10

23 43 24.47 24.44- 20 21.72 21 03 21 03- 33

0 75 0 74-13 10 12 10.13- .40

0.10 024+ .01

314 314- 03

'10.30 10.23 10 31+ 10

10.44 10.47 10.30+ .11

11 03 11 44 11.44- 40

10.01

10.41

0.34

3.31

17 00 14.44 1444- .17 0 01 004 1 04- .05 7.53 7 30 7 30+ .03

Mrrill Lynch: c Value

10 73 10.44 10 34 10 24 10.31 10.00 10.03 10.40 10 30 10.37 I2.n 11.00 1124 10.00 0 00 0 44 12.47 13.23 14 34 14 14 12.13 11,70 14.30 14.37 1010 10 04 7,10 7,10 10 27 10.17 0.32 0.04 1021 10.11 23 H 32 20 33.41 34.41

1040+ 03 10 37- .04 10 13+ .00 10.77+ ,00 10.44+ II 1100- ,21 10.01- 30 044- 12

13 24- 20

14 23- 00 11.70- .10* 14,37- 03 1013+ OO

7 11+ .01 10 25+ .10 O OO- 00 10,14+ .07 23 30- .44 34 40- 33

AOutlQuaIn Mull Shrt n NatAulaTK n Ntlind n Nat Sacurltiat: Balanced Bond CalTiE FedSecTr GfOMrth Preterred Income RealEtl Slock

Tax ExmpI TolRet Falrfid NatTele

Nationwide Fdi: NatnFd NtGwlh NlBo^

NELIIe Fund: Equity

GutSec X Growth Income Retire Eql TaxEimt Neuberger Berm

&n Hemlipn Liberty n Manhat n Partnertn NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: NIcholi n NIch II n NIchlncn NIchinGIn NreillnTr n NreitlnGt n North Star: Apollon Bond n Region n SiKk n NovaFund n NuvenAOun n OldOom OmegaFdn Oppenhelmer Fd: Aim Direct Eqinc

ihm Id

1041 10.33 10,23- .12 50.00 57.33 57.53- 30 1040 W.33 10.33- .33 1200 11.70 11.73- ,17

HIYIeld

SfockFund

PCCapn

13.23 1400 3 47 3.34 13 34 12 10 11.41 11.42 0 00 0,73

ymo.

0.44 0 42 0.43 14.13 13.40 IliO- .24 11.23 MOO II OO- OO

033

7.14

0.33

Mil

0.51

400

1103 10.43 13 70 13,33

14.00- ,21

3.34- .00 13.31+ .14 1104- .03 0.73

1.14

7.00- .00 0.01- 02 0.04- 00

0.41+ .13 4.53- 00 10.40- .07

13.34- 23

12.33 12,21 12.21-32 0 33 0 33 0 30- 13 0.07 0 90 O OO- 03

23.37 31.74 21.74- U

13.03 12.74 13.74- .14 34 40 23 33 33.33- 43

11.04 10.00 10.10- .13 24.74 33.00 23J0- .17 7.70 7 50 75+ .00

10.41 10 03 10.00- 30 3044 30 02 3103- .40

0.03 7 04 7.04- 04

4.40 4.33 4 33- 04

0 04 0.70 0.70- 14

17.40 14.00 14.00- .37 1.20 1 20 1.30

31.30 XV XV- 44 0.47 0 42 0.43- 04

PAR

GNMA PliMag PilgHI Pkmer Fund Plonr Bd Plonr Fund Pkmr II Inc Plonr III Inc Plllrend n Prlea Fundi: Equin n Growth n Gwthinc n HIYId n Income n Inll n NewAm NewEran NewHorlzn n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrinPreirv Pro Sorulcoi: AAedTKn Fund n Income n Prudential BkIw:

23.03 22 70 23J3+ .14

13.04 15.74 IS 74- M 0.04 0.07 0.07- .04

7.04 7 00 7.00- V

0.37 0.40 0.40- .04

23.40 22B3 33J0- 27 I7i3 17.10 17.M- .30 13.17 I4J3 14J3- ,37

13.40 13.20 13.20- ,13

1IJ3 M.74 10.04 17 44 14.33 13.10 10 74 10.74 0.74 0.44 10.17 1703 1104 1144 1013 10.42 13 24 14 02 314 3.12 0.22 0 00 10 03 10 71 5.14 511

021 0.05

10.74- .20

17.44- .43 I3IO-I.04

10.74- 02 0.44- 04 17 03- ,20

11.44- .32

10.44- 02 14 07- 10 512- 03 014+ .00 10.74+ .04 5.13+ .02 0.21+ .14

13.31 IliO 11.70- .12 11.43 1004 10.04- .23 0.03 OJO 0.00- 10

AdiPfdn alMu nr

Call Equt nr Glow nr GovPlnr GvtSc n

32.33 31 04 31 04- .27 15 00 15 37 13 30- 04 4 00 3 03 3.03- 03

14.33 13iO IliO- 10 13.74 13.71 12.73+ .02 13.43 13.03 13.03- 10

GthOpnr HIYId nr

10 40 10.15 10.21- 23 10 .10 1010 10 .11-.05 20 41 20 00 30.00- il 1440 14.23 14.21- .27 15 53 14.71 15,10- .11 0 30 0 37 1.34+ .11 23 00 23 44 23.44- .20 14 10 13.07 13.00- 14

ST"

High Yield NY Tax

Basic CalTx Capital CorpDv Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom HI Dually IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYld Muni Intr NYMuo NtlRtc PKllic Phoenix Retire SclTKh

Sp Val Midi

,...j Amer MidAmHIGr MSB Fund n Mutual Benetit Mutual ot Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free

14.11 1544 10 05 10.44 22 03 2230

10 54 10 52 13.24 13 04 003 004

11 50 1300 1 27 025 11.47 11.33 1314 12.11 11.15 11.23 0 70 0 74 10,05 0 02 740 7.50 10 74 10 30 10 17 004 10 50 10.13

12 20 11.00 10 21 M.07 1040 10.47 14.53 14.13 4.00 4 74 5 10 500

22.14 31 13 1104 12 40

15.40- 12 10.74+ .11 23 30- 10 1054+ .01 12.04- II 0.14- 10 1300- .23 0 24- 02

11 33- ,10

12 .15- .14 II 21- .00 071+ 02 IOOO+ .10 7 43 + 04 10 74 + 30 10.17+ 20 10 30- 05 12.01- 04 10 00- 00 10.47- .15 14 21- 04 4 74- 05 5.03+ .01

21.35- il

12.41- .31

10.44 1021 10 20- .15

4.44 4.47 4 47- .07

0.21 0.13 014- 02

11.13 1001 11.02+ .15

Premum

Rgncy

^lal

Tarott

TaxFree

Time

BlueCh I

RetGov 1

USGvt OverCount Sc PkIIIc Horiidn: Agretv Calif n HIghYd n Paine Webber: Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HIYId InvGrd Olymps TiExpt PaxWorldn PennSqren PennAOutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series BalanFd CvFdSer , Growth

22 31 21 12 21 57 20 95 0 34 1 10

10.00 10.47 714 433 17 30 17.15 lito IIJ4 21 37 20.44

14.00 14.33 21 32 20 57 ton 10,07 0 07 1 07 13.34 13 04 11.04 10.75 1040 1033 10.20 1013 II04 II74

21.14 31.11 110- 10 10.47- .14 7.14+ .70

17.34- .04 11.14+ .04 20.44- .13

14.40- 20

20.41- .42 11.07- ,47 1.01+ .00 15.00- .20

10.12- .n

10.34- ,75 10.11- .03 11.77+ 00

HlYk HYMu nr IncVr n r MuNYnr ' OptG nr Dual nr Rsch nr Util n r Putnam Funds; CCiArp CCtOsp CalTax CapitI n Convert EngyRet George GroAlnc

24.12 24.03 11.10 11.03

11.30 17 74 15 03 14.10 10.40 M.17 10.45 10.34

13.00 12.33 10.33 10.34 13.44 15.44 1024 1003

11.30 11.10 11.15 11.02 13.04 15 74 10 54 10.21

13.01 12.71

24.00+ .04 11.12+ ,11 17.70- 22 14 JO- 14 10.37- .11 1054- 00 12,55- .31 10.34+ .01 15,54+ .13 10.01- .11 11,24+ 00 11.05- 03 15,74- 17 1021- 12 12 71- ,15

21.74 21 04 21.15- .24 11.13 1114 13.10+ .13 15 70 15.73 15.71- 05

14.04 1174 15.11 1417 10. 10.14 1030 10 14 10. 1030 M54 10 34 10.72 1044 10.44 1050 I2i3 13 0 00 1 71 7.51 7.30 11.74 1144 1.47 1.40

13 74- ,21 14.17- .11 10.21+ .10 10 .14- .14

10.29- .07 10.34- 15 10.51- ,01 10.50+ II

12.30- 01 I 71- 7 30- 00

11.70+ 03 1,40- 14

GroAlnc

Health

Highinc x

HighYM Income IntoSc IntI Equ Invest NY TaxEx Option X

Option II TaxExmpt TFHIY r TF Insur r USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n QuestF n Rainbow n ReaGra Rightme f RochTax

RoweTF unavail RoyceFd n SFt Eqt Safeco Secur

4710 47.45 13 04 14.12 14.45 111 7.H 1540 15 13

12 04 11 00 11.23 1210 13.07 12.44 11.03 17,34 12 12.10 15 70 15.74 7 34 7 20 12.70 12,35 33 10 23 43

13 00 11.54 14.27 14,02 10.77 10 54 11.72 11.57 34J1 2314 11.44 13. I3i1 I3.

14 73 14.41 11.01 17,55 1011 11,33 40 17 50.40 24 03 24 415 4 40 1417 15.07 .0I X 10.41 10.41

47 74+ 12 .04- 10 14.74+ .13 7,05- 07 15.33

13J4+ .13 12.00- 24 12,45- .21 17 50- .17

12.11- a

15.74- .01 7 20- 04 12:34- .27 2343+ 03

11.54- ,25 14.17+ II

10.54- .57 11.57- .07 24.07+ . 13,33+ 17 13.33+ .17

14.41- 00

17.42- .10 11.40- .17

50.43- 51

24.44- ,34 4 40- .01 1401+ 02 a 20- 35 M47+ ,01

III Ii7 147- 01 M OO I0 10 40- 34

13.05 12.77 12 77- .17

17.75 14.73 14.71-1.04

14.33 14.07 14.07- .

BRICK

Gra Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds CalTx n Develop n CapGt n GvtMtg Grwinc n Income n Internan n

10 54 10 10 20- .27

15.40 15.25 15 25- .32

14.11 13.K 13.- .24

11.02 12.12 12 05+ 14-

CX5MPANY

Complete Line Of Brick And Accessories

Handcraft &

Sand Face Brick

Paving Brick

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

518 Park Avenue Kinston, N.C. 1-800^2-1823 756-5951 8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday

MangdMun i NYtxn

NY'

TxFI7 n TxFOO n TxFrOl n Security Funds: Action n Bond

10.33 10. 41 00 40 55 15,17 15.57

15.34 15.17

13.30 1514 12.00 12.71

31.31 02 154 144 1017 10.77 1010 10 02 10.10 10 00 10.75 10.44

10.+ .10 40 to- .23 15i1+ .01 15.17- .15 15 .14- 12 71- 04 M.02- M l -r .01 1011+ 04 1000+ 04 1011+ 00 10 40 + 03

Equity

Invest

Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n

014 117 117- IS

1,43 1.31 1.31- 00

5.n 5 39 5 50- .11

9.01 113 1.13- .03

ISO 144 144

SpeclShrsn ScllgmanI

. I Group C^iiFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MIchTi MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx CaTxHy CalTxQ CovGtd

13i1 II32 11,15- 05 21U .35 i1- 04

12 1244

14.10 13.73

M04 on

4 14 305

lia 1302 7 72 7,45 102 7,02 744 7 34 710 7.74 715 7 77 7 74 7.45

4 4 22 4 40 4 17 7 02

12,44- 13.71- .23 0.- .21 501- 12 1102- II 7M+ 04 7.05+ ,04 7.41+ 07 713+ ,09 712* 04 749+ .04 4+ .07 4 37+ 01 7- 17

CASH REGISTBtS 299^pi y

Gfeenvle Evans St

C&ibgylktaSiittmm

HIYMM

7J2

7.59- 02

Mtg$ Sqntiwl Group:

7.77

7.44

7J5- ,10

BoloncW

11.09

11J9-

Bond

4.S0- 05

Common Stk

.I7

.2I-

Growth

15.0(

14.

14 42- 23

Soquoit n

44 10

43J6- ,57

Sontry Fund

I2J1

12.04

I2.04-. 25

Shoorton Fundo:

ATIGth n

05JI

*5.49-2 70

ATIIn n

M.34

UJl

U04-3

AggrGr

12.77

12.

SK,

23 51

15.35

22.90

15,13

22 9S- 27 1$.+ .1*

FundVol

711

702

704

Globol

a.30- 01

HiYMId

If II

19.04

19,04- .02

SplnGv r

11,47

1134

1136-

MngdGvt

13.41

13.21- .11

MgMun

1492

I4J4

14.(1 +

NY Muni

1$$$

15.49+

SpOpt r

1401

13.01

13*1-

.0*

SpXmt r

15.94

15.81

15,93 +

.15

ShrmnDton n

59*

544

5*9+ 21

SirroGrth n

1102

11.41

11.41-

Sigmo Funds: Copilol

837

1.19

*19- 09

Incom

0J4

8.70

* 70- 09

Invtst

924

094

* 96- ,21

^In Trust Sh

101

*12-

1334

13.03

13.05-

Vntur# Shr

1132

1136- 09

Smith Barney

Equt n

I4.

15.16-

IncGro

10.15

1001

10.01-

IncRet

952

949

9 49- ,02

USGvt

1390

13*0-

SoGen

I4.U

14.

14 M +

.10

SthHtGth r

11.42

11,12

11.19-

Swstnlnvinc n

507

5.05

5.07 +

.01

Sovereign Inv

22 90

22 25

22 25- 34

Siete Bond Grp:

Commn Stk

435

4.11

4.11-

.15

Diversitd

725

704

7,06-

.10

Progress

9.47

922

9 22-

.15

SI FermFds

Belon n

14.

14,15

1415-

.11

Gwth n

12.02

11.43

11.41- 07

Muni

7,42

7.34+

SIStreet Inv

ExchFd n x 105.02 101,19 101.19-263

Grwth nr x

45.51

42.

42.I0-1.

Invst

77 21

74 53

74.75-1.13

Sleedman Funds:

Amerind n

2.09

2.04

2.16-

.01

Associeled n

91-

Invest n

1.44

1.44-

Oceenogre n

5.11

4 97

5 04+ .03

Stein Roe Fds:

CepOpporn

24.14

21.31

23 .43- .14

Discovr n

11.42

10.97

10 99-

HiYld n

11.

11.15

I1,a+ ,13

MgdBd

9.34

9.26

9 26- .09

Specin Stock n

10.71

18.24

10 24-

,19

17.54

1490

14,99- 27

TexExempt n

919

904

9.14+

.17

TolelRet n

25,13

24.43

24,43- .31

Unlvrse n

10.74

18.17

11,22-

Strategic Funds:

Capit

0.7$

7.17

0.75+ .74

Invst

4.41

4.17

441 +

.53

Silvr

4.43

4. +

StratD n

a.33

M.39- ,07

StrattnGth n

19 90

06- 09

Strang In

19 70

19.7- ,

StrongTot

1900

19 25

19.27-

.22

Tel IncSh

15.4

15.49- .53

Templeton Group

Foregn

13.33

13.22

Global 1

37.57

34 76

34.74-

.41

Global II

12.37

12.07

12,07-

.22

Growth

11.

1134

11.34-

.03

World

14.12

13.04

13*4-

,11

Thomson McKinnon:

Grwth n

12.81

12.51

12.54- .14

Inco n

10.21

10.21-

Opor n

13.35

13.00

13.05- .09

TaxExmpt

10.44

10.52

10.42+ .12

USGvt

10.

1024

10.26-

TudorFd n

22.95

22.34

22.37-

TrstFd

11.04

10.78

M.7-

Trust Portfolio:

qGth n

11.05

11.

11.56-

Eqln n

12.44

12 24

12 26- .07

20th Century

Giftr

4.44

417

417-

Growth n

14.

15.01

15*1-

Select n

8 45- .75

Ultra r

027

7.85

7 *5- .22

USGv n

99 01

99 20- 54

Vista r .

531

5.13

5 .13- U

WSAA Group:

Cornst n

11 17

10.99

11.17+ 1*

Goldn

453

59*

4 53+

Grwth n,

15.17

14,73

14.73-

Income n

11.70

11.

1140- 03

Snbll n

14.75

10.

t4.46-

.19

TxEHY n

13.04

12.87

12.91+ ,07

TxElT n

1107

11.

1I.44+ .07

TxESh n

1054

1049

10.53+

Unified Mgmnt

General n

(

843

8 53+

Gwth n

M97

M9*-

Incon

12.45

12.35

12.34-

Indiana n

(49

034

(47 +

Mull n

14.02

1505

15.15-

United Funds

Accumulfiv

8(3

(54

8 54-

Bend

4.10

4J3

4 03- .04

GvtSec

573

5.44

5 64- .0*

IntlGth

494

4.04

6 84- .07

Cont Income

1(35

17 9*

17,9*-

High Income

13.04

13.13

13.+

.03

Income

15.91

1591-

MunicpI

714

7.0*

7.11 +

.11

NwCcpt

545

553

5 54-

Retire

4.47

433

4 33-

SciEngy

1005

973

9 71- .19

Vanguard

432

417

417-

Utd Services

GidSh n

422

3 75

4 22 +

GBTn

1527

1503

15,01-

.24

Growth n

7 97

777

7 77-

Inco

1104

10 94

10 97-

LoCap n

7S4

7,54- 03

NwPros

104

1.04

Prospctr n

59+ 04

IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR PEOPLE AGE 65 OR OVER

Free Medicare

Supplement

Seminar

North Carolina Senior Citizens Associates.is having an informal seminar to explain AAedicare and Medicare Supplement Insurance, and to guide you in what to look for when selecting a Medicare Supplement policy.

Our seminar will explain how you can receive a guaranteed renewable Medicare Supplement protection.

We will also explain how to receive a guaranteed renewable Burial Life Insurance. <

You are cordially invited to attend this FREE seminar and to bring a friend.

Dote: Mondoy, January 13, 1986 Time: 11:00 A.M.

I Place: Ramada Inn

Greenville, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.

VtlFgrt n Valut Llfit Fd: Bondn Cantur CanvFd Fundn Incame n LavrgtGttin

1014 1012 1012

Lavrgt MunBn SpaclSHn Van Kanvwi: InsTxF TxFrHi USGvt Vanea Exchanga; CapExch n DcimsBsI n Olvtrsn ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SKFidun Vanguard Group: Explortr n Explll

Gamin n i Morgan n x NaasThm n

13.14 12,54 12.57- .54

11.15 1074 1074- . 11.11 MJI 10.-.12 I4. 1172 1172- .51 7,19 4.97 4.97- 12

' 21. M.17 XV- .31 10J3 M.74 10.74 + 01 14.42 I3JS 1311- .

Waatgrd Wood Struthars daVaghMn Nauwirth n PinaStr n WrIdTr X YasFd

10 91 1030 M.7I- M

Sunday, January 12,1986 R.17

14.43 14. 14.33+ .

15 25 15,04 13 12+ .04

14,22 15 94 15 94- .24

I4J4 I4 1444- 22

23 21 22. 22 52- 39 14,15 13.r 13 r- ,15 9*4 9 72 974- ,04

7. 7,17 7J7

n-te load fund. I-Previoui day'* quota +Radamption charga may apply x-Ex dividand Copyright by The Asiocialad Pratt

74.25 73. 73-1 .93 47. 47 50- 04 14 24 12.34 12.34- 07 I 13 117,00 117.04-1 07 100. 104 25 104.25-1 24 45.13 43 55 43.51- 05 70.40 40 01 40.01- 05

Prma OuolOivI n

OualDvll n OulDvlll n STAR n TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn HiY Bondn IG Bondn ShrtTrm n IndoxTrutt n MunHIYd n AAuniInt n MunlLong n MuintLngn MunlShrt n VSPGldn VSPHtn VSPSv n VSPTc n Wallatlay n

14.45 33 04 33.04- 21 21II 73 .04- 13 45.54 45 37 45 54 13 07 12 22 12 22-1 41 4134 31 40 44- a 35.05 34 55 34 51- 90

10 25 17 02 10 Ob- 02

8 44 0.41 0 44 > 04

23 24 23 14 23 24 - 00

11 50 10 40 10.52- 95 31.40 31 27 31 40 * 42 31 70 * 76 74- 0

9 05 0 85 9 07- 04 (18 1 03 0 03- 03

I (41 (41- 05

10 54 10 10 51- 03 23 a 22 43 22 41- 52 10 21 10 07 10 14+ .10 1140 ll. 11.53+ .07 10 45 10 10.34+ 10

II 22 11 03 11 10+ 10 15 15 24 15.27 + 04 7 00 4 54 7M+ 42 15 15. 15.42- 04 14.42 14.11 14.11- 23 1171 11.35 TI31- a 15 1513 1513- 19

BOORREEPINC

for Businesses

Administrative Services Co.

WALLACE

Tels'Communications, Inc. Tsisphons Systems Specialists*

Telephone Data t Sound Services

Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us

We want to be your telephone folks -Family Owned A Operated

Willie Wallace, Jr Preaident

Ortenville. N.C 191) 757-1999

bookkeeping services

General Ledgers Double Entry Bookkeeping Payroll Inventory Cost Accounting Accounts Receivable Accounts Payable W-2s Prepared Tax Returns

Contact Lyn B. Holt PMC ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 919 757-3566

Wallington n

1442

14,31

14 33-

Windsor n

14.79

14.

14 42-

Windsr II

11,19

10*9

10 92-

WIdInt

7.8*

7,73

7.73- 11 H

WIdUS

1193

1156-

Venture Advisers

NYVen

913

89*

0 90-

RPFn

794

791

7 91-

RPF Eq

19 55

1900

19.01-

IxPI

1122

II 10

11 19-

WPG Fund n

24 33

23 97

23 97-

WallStFd

9,17

090

893-

WeingrfnEq n

1034

17.73

17.73-

Home Cleaners Inc

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Owned And Operated By Jinr Link

Weekly Aimx Stocks And Bonds

Shirts

LAUNDERED ...............

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

-GOOD- ;

Total lor week

70,790,000

Week ago

43,(M.0W

Year ago

34,470,000

Jan 1 to date

(4.940,000

1905 to date

5I.9K.000

AMERICAN BONDS

Total lor week

$12,760.000

Year ago

$0.710,0

Monday thru Thursday

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

..........4F0f*2^Ewy Day

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

" "" " *weekof"

JAN. 12,1986 .B|

OFF Q|

ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

eCOUPONa OB M H M OB

20%

NEW YORK (API -Tha following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar voluma The total is based on the median price ot the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tet(SlOM) Salesllids) Last

$1,170,523 ni35!'j

Name

IBM

Beatrice

MerilLyn D^^aliq

Un Carbide PennwiI PhilipAtorr EastKodak s Exxon GenElec Amer T4T GTE Corp Am Express SearsRoeb

$499,715 155025 43'0 $449,011 124333 37 $4.5 3l49ri34<, $394.(35 44135 42$. $341.21(49042 74H $352J52 45740 71'v $aiJ2l 304 92 $279.334 57447 46H $270,7 49477 54 $241,003 34504 49^ $259,459 104445 23* 5254,1(7 54508 47h $247,242 44902 51'+ 5244,475 652 37

Josephs

*Fst Servlce-90% Of All Service Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business | Hours. Specializing In Repairing I IBM Typesvriters. 355-2723

B cm Ml pUce a oa typawrttcr

rnmmmmmmmm

I Josephs Jr. |

New and used office type- _ writers. Sales. Service, Rental- I

I Purchase.

_ 618 S. Pm St.

I (Bnide Joha's Hardwars)-830-l871 |

' , ""

...............................

640

OFFICE

CONDOMINIUMS

Modem new office condominiums now under construction. Adjacent to the Hospital/Medical School complex. Custom floor plans available to m^t a variety of business or medical related requirements. Lease or purchase now for early 86 occupancy. i

Ball Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development ?

752~0025 Ask for David Heniford

REALTOR*

If you're kioldng for a safe investment, come see us at North State. We are now offering a "DOUBLE YOUR MONEY" IRA rate, you double it in just seven years. That's right you double your money! Lock into a hi^ yield of 10.41% and double your money securely with the North State "Double Your Money" IRA. And your account is insured up to $100,000. Start doubling your nx)ney today. The rate is guaranteed. To assure that your money will double in seven years, principal and interest must be left on deposit until the account matures.DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IRA

uinual rate annual yidd9.9% 10.41%ALSO ASK US ABOUTTHESE OTHER HIGH RATE IRA INVESIMENTS.

12, 18, 24, or 30 Month IRA Afcourts

annual rate

annual yidd9.53% 10.00%

NORthSTAlE

Savings & Loan Corporation

Nonh Stale has aghttn ofhoes throughout easiem Nonh Carolina.

j.:

B-18 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N:C. Sunday, January 12,1986

WALL TO WALL PRICE

5SuCt!oNSONt4 ITEMSYOU want MOST!WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GRDCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVILLE. Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Ad With You. We Wiii Match Like Items or Equal Qualitui

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

MARKETMARKET BREAK CALIFORNIA

Fryer Leg Qtrs. ISIiced Bacon I Head Lettuce

10 LBS. OR MORE LIMITOME

DIET COKE DIET TAB DIET SPRITE MELLO YELLO

2 LITER BOHLE

LUNCHEON MEAT

Amour Treet

88^

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

SftVt 5 lb. TfT : bag

LIMIT ONE OF CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

PACKED IN OIL OR WATER

Double Q Tuna

6V2 OZ.

can

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Red Band Flour

swt -

i ole -

. '

und Top Brel

1- 88^

loaves

LIMIT FOUR WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

BUTTER REGULAR

Grseo Shortening 68

3 lb

: can

/sAVEi

Shortening

48 01. 28 can I

i LIMIT ONE OF CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL ^ PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

NABISCO

Premium Saltines

DUKES

- SAVE

41 .

16 OZ.

box

t8^

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Mayonnaise

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

703 Greenyiiie Bivd. Greenviiie, B.C. OPEN 24 HOURS Kn OPEN SUNDAYS 7 *"m11

Hospice Volunteers Provide Many Services

Hospice is a concept of care it time when she needed someone with

seeks to ease the pam and treat the her all the time. Then she would im-

symftam (rf patients who are ter- prove, to the point this was not neces-

mmally ill with advanced cancer . sary." said Jean Weaver of

It enables the patient to spend as I'Gnmesland much time as possible at home in* "Her mobile home was corapietelv comfort and helps the patients fami-

HOSPICE OF EAST CAROLINA...Beverly Burnette, left, reviews patients charts with

Edna Rae Dennis of Bethel, center, and Jean Weaver of Grimesland.

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotnian

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C _Sunday, January 12.1966 C-1

Teachers Urged To Go Easy On Using Red Pen

ly cope with the illness and subse cpieiddeath. >

Thare are two categories of service: palliative care, which involves mediad relief of pain and easing symptoms, and supportive care, which is helping the patient and family adjust to the illness. Hospice has volunteer services and will arrange for skilled nursing, social work, occupational therapy and speech therapy

Volunteers are a major corapo-neid (rf Hospice of East Carolina. These are specially traiMd inclivid-uais who provide a variety (rf services designed to meet the patient and their family's heeds." said Beverly Burnette, executive director of Hospice (rf East Carolina.

Initial funding erf the program was provi(fed by the East Carolina School of Medicine s Department of Surgery The United Way. is also a major source for funds Planning for Hospice was started in .November 1981 with patient senices started in February 1982. The first training class for volunteers, which provided 18 hours of instruction, was held in Januarv' and Februarv The training sessions now provide 15 hours of instruction.

"I think the services provided through Hospice are so beneficial They are designed to meet the needs (rf the invididuals. These services include. but are not limited to. counseling. running errands, transportation, social interaction, respite care, loan equipment, ministerial support, bereavement foUow-up and coordination of existing sen ices There IS no charge for hospice semces. said Edna Rae Dennis of Bethel, a hospice volunteer "The personal satisfaction for me comes in knowing I have done some small deed that made the day a little easier for that patient. The "rewards are as old as time itself - that w hen we do something for someone else in the right spirit we ourselves are blessed beyond words." she said.

Illry to listen to my patients with my heart as well as my ears I attempt to uncover any talents or ambitions that my patients ever had and tap m on them knowing the interest and enthusiasm will come in some measurp if only in conversation My last patient loved music and played the guitar and had at one time owned a very expensive one. Through Hospice we located a simple instrument which the patient scorned at first But with lots of encouragement he slowly began to pick away at first I'm sure just to please* me -later realizing it helped time to pass and was kind of fun. When I encouraged singing he insisted he would only sing if I joined him. I did and we made some joyful noises from time to time. He even composed a song honoring hospice director. Beverly Burnette," Mrs. Dennis said.

By SUE CROSS .Associated Press U riter

BOWLI.NG GREEN, Ohio (AP) -Parents demand it. teachers rely on it and students learn it rewards sentences along the simple lines of See Jane run."

The English teachers sidekick, the red pen that circles every spare comma, nixes extra nouns and changes ain't to are not." is retarding childrens ability to write, says education professor Robert L. Hillerich

The Bowling Green State University professor and author of several textbooks believes overzealous red-penning" has created a generation of non-writers. In his latest book, Teaching Children to Write, K-8," Hillerich tells teachers that grammar has become an abused and over-used course of study, and the less elementary students are exposed to its formalities, the better they'll write.

"I cannot find a research study that says if you mark the errors on childrens papers they will do better," Hillerich said. The findings are consistent that children who writeand dont get corrections will write more, they enjoy writing more, and they express more creative ideas.

Hillerich says writing notes on student papers and teaching grammar in day-to-day lessons are beneficial, but that too much emphasis on writing mechanics kills young students ambitions to write,

One study that has influenced the teaching of'English and which backs his views is an assessment of writing sponsored nationwide by the U.S. Department of Education, Hillerich said. The third assessment, in a representative sample of students na^ tionwide, was completed in the early 1980s.

In use of grammar, the tests found that above average" writing by third-graders had more errors in comma usajge than the average" papers, which in turn had more grammatical errors than the papers

judged poorest based on criteria such as sentence structure, organization and word choice.

In other words, the best writers had the poorest grammar.

But by eighth grade, students had learned to simplify their writing in order to get a g()od grade.

At the eighth grade level, the above-average themes were mechanically perfect. The only problem is they were written in short, simple sentences with common, everyday words," Hillerich said.

The students learned that if they used a common word instead of the more appropriate one, and used short, simple sentences, they got a better grade and their paper didnt come back looking like it had a hemorrhage from a red pencil."

Hillerich concedes it is difficult for teachers to let their red pens dry up. Older teachers firmly be ieve in their use. Younger teachers are likely to teach the way they themselves were taught and concentrate on error-hunting.

Also, teachers who apply his methods must be ready to explain their use to parents, who often believe a teacher isnt doing the job if errors are not marked, he said. Parents are right to believe in aiming for good grammar, but often dont realize that focusing on it in elementary school is largely futile.

He believes too many teachers would correct a child who answers a question in the classroom using the word aint." The correction belittles the content of the child's answer and discourages the child from offering answers and risking chastisement in the future.

What we need to do is accept the lanwage the child brings to school ana encourage the use, then in middle school offer alternatives," said Hillerich.

Awareness of languages social importance develops in the tetfl-age years and, like adults, students then model their language after that of people they admire.

"I grieve in my own way. I grieve even when they are still alive watching their sick bodies take on manv characteristics of death. I think mi-nursing background has probably enabled me to deal with the. actual death easier than lay people. Always when we lose a friend though, it hurts. If I know I have helped in any way to enhance their quality of life this helps me. I try to see the entire family through the funeral service and immediately afterwards. Then from time to time, stop by for short visits to help them feel a continuity of caring," she added.

My association with Lome Averett over the past two years has , included a variety of services such as sitting with her to relieve the primary care person. She went through a few periods during the

destroyed by the tornado in 1984 so I spent many hours during that weekend going through debris searching for anything of hers that could be salvaged. I. along with other hospice volunteers and Beverly Burnette, set up an assembly line in their garage and washed and dned every dish that we could salvage and also washed all the shoes, handbags and other few household items that we could find. brought several loads of mud-soaked clothes home to wash and dry My husband. Ben. tcxrfi her bfaain saw and helped clear away the scattered debris. The loss of m(t of her possessions, including such personal things as her wedding nng. was quite traumatic for her as well as this being a low period for her physically." Mrs Weaversaid.

"We bi'ame very dose dunng this penod and we shared a lot of feelings She and I shared a strong faith in God and a belief that there is a reason for ever.-thir^ that happens, that It is part of his overall plan We talked a lot about our families and about gardening We both enjoy needlework and wten she felt like "it. we worked on our handwork together, she said.

"If I had to single out the thing about (Mir association that brought her the most joy. would have to say it was our outings. On many occa-. sioos I took her and her wheelchair to The Plaza and Greenville Square to shop and occasionally have a snack She loved ice cream and her favorite place to get it w as a little senice sta-tion-type store near her home. So many times we would just ride out for ice cream to get her out of the house. Mrs. Weaver added.

".After the death of each patient. I have always felt some grief and sadness but I've never had problems deaLng with it before Up to now. the death of my first patient was probably the hardest because it was so hard on his family But nothing can compare to the grief I have felt over Lome's death. I became sa involved with her and her whole family and sne had met so many of my family that her death was like losing a family member." she said. Mrs Averett (iied .Nov, 13.

"It's a good feeling to know that you can help a patient's families by being available for support when they need it and for just listening to them vent their feelings the rewards are immeasurable and the friendships are everlasting." she said.

Elaine Troiano's initial contact with Hospice came through her job as secretary eight years ago in a New Jersery community hospital offering outreach programs and patient education "My department head was responsible for beginning a H(pice program for that hospital and as a result. I had tons of paperwork to read through using other programs already in effect as role models. Much of this was patient progress notes submitted by Hospice volunteers and nursing staff. The objectives of the program were clear and sounded -worthwhile. However, my involvement at that time was only in an administrative position." said Ms. Troiano.

'Our-first patient referrals from two doctors came in before our first volunteer training class was finished. Two of the three committed suicide within weeks of their doctor's referrals. I remember clearly the discouragements that swept through our department. But it was because of this that a new determination emerged from the staff and 1 believe one of the strongest support groups w-as formed .My direct involvement with patients w-as also a result." she said.

My patient now and I have one major common interest we like to talk. His life's experiences are so different from mine, yet there is the iimting undercurrents of the same struggles in raising family, economy, jobs, etc as we face today I think the most exciting thing we've shared was my introduction to a live championship wTestling match. We both enjoy the television matches ancl I'd expressed a desire to see one firsthand. Without too much difficulty we got tickets to a match at Rose High and we were off The sponsors were terrific in assisting with parking, accomodating the wheelchair and making sure we were settled in. l^hat an evening' One that I won t forget. We often talk about our adventure and laugh. I've got an auti^phed poster my children are embarrassed over," said .Ms Troiano

fve known the need for Hospice and its services but never so cieariy as I do now .My dad was diagnosed as .having cancer just months after retiring <He s 57i and having just bou^t the farm he's always (earned of having m West Vir^a, Hes had rnanj- setbacks and isn't doing very well right now The nursing staff has been very helpful to my parents insofar as comfort measures and climcal explanations. But, they need someone to visit in their himie and offer support whenever needed. My mother in particular is m need of another woman stronger than she nght now who can tell her it's okay to feel sometimes as she does 'tirW, scared, unsure of the medication side effects, etc. > without guilt. My sister and brother are experiencing all the same feelings I've seen evidenced in other families I guess shock is tte best word to use. I help all I can via telephone but have strongly recommended some outside inten-ention to keep the Imes of communication open between all. They've already breaking down.'she said.

"We in Pitt County are nchly blessea -with a supportive hospital staff, caring doctors, well-developed Hospice program and excellently run Cancer Society, It's only thniugh these individuals working together that the all-important <erv-ices can be offered and rendered the terminally lil. In return I think we each see what the quality of life should be for us all as these patients families come to grips -a ith their own mortali-tv," she added

Beverly Burnette. Hospice executive director, attended a Hospice Study* Seminar in Bntain this past summer.

"The seminar drew from the extensive British experience in both homebound and impatient hospice care." she said "The latest techniques of pain and symptom management, issues of staff support and the process of death and bereavement for children and adults were primary subjects presented by renowned persons. The highlight of the classroom experience was a day of instruction at the first and most famous inpatient Hospice - St. Christopher's in Sydenham. England with one of the pioneers of the hospice movement, Dame Cocely Saunders." said Ms. Burnette.

"The conclusion of my studies was a field placement in Compton Hall in Wolverhampton. England. Here, I dealt with patients and families in both home and inpatient care. The seminar was limited to 40 persons -and field placement involved four persons at a location; this ratio provided very individualized instructions. The experience was invaluable The exchange of information was beneficial to all and made us even more aware of the wealth of knowledge to be shared. The common theme seemed to be the desire to provide the dignity and comfort for our fellow man on the final portion of his journey," she said.

HOSPICE VOLUNTEER...Elaine Troiano of Greenville visits her patient, Frederick W.

Worthington of Ayden.

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 12,1986Engagements Announced At Wit^s End - By Erma Bombeck

LESLIE LYNN ELKS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.t. Elks of Bell Arthur, who announce her engagement to Johnny Leo Sutton, son of Eloise Sutton of Greenville and the late Heber Leo Sutton. The wedding is being planned for Feb. 9.

KAREN RENEE McBRIDE...is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Odell McBride of Burlington, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Melvin Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Melvin Davenport of Creswell. A Feb. 14 wedding is being planned.

JEA\ L EGL EZ...S the daughter of Lucy Eguez of Greenville and Dr. George Eguez of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Bruce H. King Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. King of Gates. A February wedding is being planned.

Talking Books Program Termed As Lifesavers By Customers

By ROBERT \I. ANDREWS Associated Press W riter

WASHINGTON (API - Dr. Francis Smith is no ordinary bookworm.

Blind, elderly, living alone in a suburban high-rise apartment building. Smith reads as many as 15 bo^ per week, plus a half-dozen monthly magazines.

In the past five years as an avid customer of the talking books" program of the Library of Congress. Smith has worn out no fewer than 15 of the government's cassette tape players, all of them cheerfully replaced without charge.

Now, with his 16th player, he's embarking on an ambitious project - to. read every' tape-recorded novel by Anthony Trollope, the 19th century En^ish author, on the shelves of the National Library Senice for the Blind and Physically Handicapped.

"I do read a tremendous lot," says Smith, 73, a retired clinical psychologist and businessman who resides in Bethesda, Md. "Its fabulous. Its a lifesaver. Its made the difference between a life of contentment and one of deadly, utter boredom.

Smith is one of 534,000 blind or disabled Americans who enjoy one of the most popular and enduring of government ser\ices. a 55-year-old program of lending books and magazines recorded on tape and flexible discs, or printed in limited numbers in Braille

From the Holy Bible to Lee lacoc-cas autobiography, from Popular Mechanics to a forthcoming edition of Garrison Keillors Lake Wobegon Days. more than 43,000 book titles and three dozen magazines are available to eligible patrons through 160 cooperating libraries across the country.

With access to similar services in other nations. Talking Books are offered in 50 languages, from Arabic to Yiddish, and are read by skilled narrators. Some are the authors themselves - an Art Buchwald or Pearl Bailey - but most are professional actore who receive up to S800 per book.

Not only can the blind and disabled borrow books freely, but they can obtain tape and disc players on permanent loan. They are mailed postage-free to people certified to be visually impaired or have a physical handi

cap that prevents them from holding a book or turning a page.

In addition, since 1962. the Library of Congress furnishes Braille scores and large-type sheet music to visually impaired professionals such as Stevie Wonder. Jose Feliciano and George Shearing. Amateur blind musicians can borrow recorded how-to books to learn to play the piano, guitar, harmonica, banjo or accordion.

The National Library Service budget is $33.8 million this year, with , state libraries providing another $22 million in support services. Congress recently ordered a $103,000 cut in the program in an attempt to halt publication of a Braille edition of Playboy magazine, which had been sent to blind subscribers for the past 15 years.

Conceived at the .American Foundation for the Blind in New York, the Talking Books program was established by Congress in 1931 to serve blind adults whose handicap prevents them from spending a quiet evening browsing in their local libraries.

The program now serves all ages

childrens books are published with a clear plastic, Braille-embossed sheet over the printed page to enable youngsters to "read" a b^-time storv along with their parents^

For the many lonely, elderly customers like Smith, the Talking Books tapes and magazine discs that arrive in their mailboxes have proved a godsend.

Its a menial lifesaver." said Toba Rosenberg, a 74-year-old blind widow who has 30 to 35 taped books in her suburban Rockville, Md.. home, waiting to be read.

I was always an avid reader, and I would be chewing my nails without them." she said in a telephone interview. They keep me. at my age, from becoming stagnant."

Another Talking Books fan is Alex Shannon, 16. who moved here from England recently when his father took a job at the World Bank. His vision clouded by an optic nerve failure in infancy. Alex was delighted to find an old friend in his strange new home

- recorded narrations of books by his favorite authbr. former English racing jockey Dick Francis.

Smith is considerably more voracious in his appetite for books than most blind people.

BRIDAL GIVEAWAY!!!^-

How would you like to be the lucky bride to win a $1000.00 giveaway on Aprii 30,1986? If you are getting married after January 1, you are eiigible! Heres how it works...

A drawing will be made at our 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.

hmldt. me

photography ., (919) 756-5330 * // J

224 GREENVILLE BLVD., TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE, N C 27834

Kurt Cylke. director of the National Library Service, says the average Talking Books customer reads 33 recorded or Braille-edition volumes during a year, compared with one book annually for the tv'pical sighted person.

An average-length novel can be put on 22 of the librarys special four-track cassette tapes, recorded at half the normal speed. A typical issue of Sports Illustrated will fill two thin, flexible discs, which play at 8.3 revolutions per minute.

Incidentally, the original long-playing 331-3 rpm record was developed for the Talking Books program in 1934 by Jackson 0. Kleber, an electrical engineer and part-time magician, but it was not manufactured commerciallv until after World War II.

The books-for-the-blind program was thrust into controversy last summer when Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio. complained in a House Hoor speech that Playboy magazine assails traditional moral values and contains talk about wanton idleness, of want and illicit sex and so forth.

Congress subsequently approved an appropriations bill containing Wylies amendment deleting funds covering the annual cost of publishing a Braille edition of

(Continued on page 3)

Everyone remembers the prettiest girl in their class. I know I remember Ginger Angel (not her real name). She had porcelain skin, hair that curled on rainy days and pom-pom hands.

Whenever and wherever a phone rang, it was for her and she was eternally drying up a chain that held a class ring the size of a flea collar.

Now I read where a club has been formed in California for people like Ginger who consider being bom beautiful a curse and a problem. They say they feel insecure about their appearance and their self-worth. They have felt the pains of discrimination of being good looking by a pubhc that doesnt consider beautiful people overly bright. They cant trust people who say they love them for themselves, and theyre tired of being thought of as aloof and cold when they are just disturbingly beautiful.

Give me a second here. Im trying to relate. I could have sworn Ginger was having a good time all those years. I guess I didnt know how miserable she was, going out weekend after weekend desperately hoping to kiss a prince who would turn into a toad. (Heaven knows she kissed enough of them.)

Its not that Im insensitive to peoples feelings, its just that their problems didnt seem as major as those of, say, an unattractive person. We all carried our stigmas and stereotypes with us. Sure, being queen suggested your bust size was larger than your IQ, but if you were editor of the school paper, everyone assumed you had bad breath and the light hurt your weak eyes. Theres a difference here.

Disturbingly beautiful people (DBF) say they spend a lot of Saturday nights at home because everyone feels they already have dates or theyre too intimidated to ask. With

'Grceniille's finest b<iken for 63 lears."

815 Dickinson Ave.

Pies Baked Fresh Daily

Ai)|il*v Pv.K h. f rt'iK h A[)|)U'

1 emon ( iislard. t oionul. Pt'i.in. Poidto. I niDii duel C hotoldti' Mt*riiiqu-

752-5251

Grand Award Perm Special

I CA I

: included) Rg.S19.50 Now 1 D.OU I

With Coupon

(<w*M <Mw*r. It, im

Lustra Curl

($60.00 Valuf)

Reg. $39.50 Now

WHh Coupon tM$tm It, itm

$3250

All services pertornnsd exclusively by students.

No appointment necessary. \

Nexxus Nationally accredited.

Long hair tllghlly higher

Q^tc/ieH's

nwrt. t tit, IM

hair STV LING

The Plaza 756-3050

unattractive people, no one cares.

DBF sit around wondering if they are being invited qut because theyre beautiful or if someone really cares for them as a person. With unattractive people, we wonder if they asked us out because they lost an election bet.

The criterion for joining this group of put-upon beauties is admittedly subjective. Who can define beautiful? As one member said, 'There were a couple of people who came to the meeting whom I didnt think were that attractive, but they deci(ted to leave before Uiings got underway.

A few years ago I went to a class reunion, and sure enout there was Ginger still surrounded by a group of males. I felt pretty good about myself, I had written seven books, a column read by an estimated 31 million and was a regular on national television. Ginger came over to me and said, So what are you doing

now? Did you finally get married?

I do have empathy for the Gingers of the world. They are much maligned and are discriminated against because of their looks. I found myself using one-svUable words with her, and when I left, I vowed that I wiHild stage a telethon for this poor unfortunate. If Joan Rivers can help me co-host it. Ginger will never complain again.

y ...y

TWICE IS NICE!

I7UW JikStraM 7SM722

Moii.TMs.-ThOTt.-Fri 9M-4 30 Wod 9:304 Sol 104 4

Toys and Outerwear

S50%

Week ol Jan. 13-18

JANUARY

EARANCE

Special groups of childrens fashions and shoes have been marked down. These orders came down from the top, so our red pencils have been working overtime. The prices are so low you wont want to miss these deals! Shop Brody's at the Plaza.

Childrens

Entire stock of Childrens Healthtex........1/3 off

Group of playsets, overalls and pantsets now $4 88 to $12.94.

Entire stock of

Childrens Osh Kosh sportswear...........1/3 off

Jumpers, tops, overalls or skirts, now S5.99 to $17.25. .

Girls Rabbit Fur Coats...................$59.99

Mottled chinchilla or fox in the popular bomber style.

Group of Girls Sportswear.........1/3 to 50% off

Pants, skirts, jumpers and other coordinates In sizes 7-14 and preteen.

Group of Girls Esprit..............1/3 to 70% off

A selection of fashion forward coordinates In sizes 7-14 and preteen.

Entire stock of Fashion Sweaters____1/3 to 50% off

Sizes 4-6x, 7-14 and Preteen, now $11.99 to $32.99.

Entire stock of Childrens Outerwear. 1/3 to 50% off

Long and short, dressy and casual styles, now $22.50 to $78.75.

Girls Shaker Knit Sweaters and Vests $12.99

Peg. to $23.00. Brights or pastels in the popular "V" style In sizes 7-14 and Preteen.

Entire stock of Fashion Jeans 25% to 33% % off

A selection of styles by many famous makers In sizes 7-14 and Preteen.

Entire stock of

Fall and Holiday Dresses............1/3 to 50% off

Reg $15.00 to $56.00. Now $11.25 to $36.96. Many styles and colors In pretty plaids or solids: sizes toddler through preteen.

Shoes

Better shoes by Qarolini, Amalfi, Bandolino,

Liz Claiborne and many more now 1/2 price

Casual Shoes by Bass, Dexter, Topsider. now 1/3 off

Boots by '

9 West, Dexter and Gloria Vanderbilt____now 1/3 off

Bags - leather, Bonja, etc.............now 1/3 off

The Plaza

Craft Ideas Suggest For Personal Wedding

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. January 12.1966 (^.3

A STITCH IN TIME - Creativity is the trend pourri sachets for the wedding party.(AP in traditional weddings with decorative lace, Laserphoto) embroidered pillows, handkerchiefs and pot-

Talking Books...

(Continued from page 2)

Playboy for more than 1,000 blind subscribers.

Librarian of Congress Daniel Boorstin expressed "profound regret over the fund cutoff, protesting that "censorship has no place in a free society. Nonetheless. Boorstin halted theBraille version of Playboy starting with the January issue.

The U.S. District Court here is exacted to rule this spring on a lawsuit )rought by a group of blind readers, ied by the American Council of the Blind, charging that the congressional ban is blatant, paternalistic censorship in violation of First Amendment free-speech rights

The Braille Playboy comes in four thick volumes of plain brown paper, with no centerfolds of scantily clad Playmates, no photographs, cartoons. captions or advertising. It features primarily the magazine's literary content, including fiction and

interviews with prominent people.

Books are selected for the program by committees of professional librarians and representatives of the blind and handicapped, based on bestseller lists, at least two favorable book reviews and reader demand. An estimated 2,000 new titles, at 1,000 copies apiece, are added to the Talking Books and Braille catalogues annually.

GREE.NWItHt.ALLS

TIMEOUT

LONDON (AP) - The Royal Greenwich Observatory, which began time-keeping in 1675 and established Greenwich Mean Time as the world standard in 1884, plans to let its six atomic clocks run down or stop over the next year or so.

The clocks cost$100,000 a year in upkeep

Willis Maid Service, Inc.

Insured Bonded

Call Judi Willis 752-4043

General Housekeeping Real Estate Cleaning Housesitting for Vacationers

You Will Have The Same Single Person Returning On A Regular Schedule

Residences under 2400 square feet or any size empty house.

It's a great time to stock up on favorite styles at a aavingal \

It s the sale you've been waiting (or! Your Ultra Sheer tummy control sandalfoot

once-a-year opportunity to purchase your pantyhose, reg. 4.50,3.75

favorite styles or to try new ones. Choose Ultra Sheer pantyhose, reg. 4JX), 3.30 (rom stockings, thigh hi stockings and Alive* Shw support pantyhose, reg. 6.95,5.75

pantyhose in.a wealth of colors and sizes Silk Heflectlons Sheer Pantyhose Reg. 4.25

Cantrece II stockings, sandalfoot, reg. 3.00. 2.50 3.50.

Thigh-Hi stockings, reg. 3.25,2.70 Silk Reflections' control top sandalfoot

pantyhose, reg 4.50,3.75

Shop MonOty through Saturday tO AM to9 PM Phona 756-B-E-LK (756-2355).___

By The Associated Press For a personal touch at the wedding, Tne National Needlework Association has some crafty ideas;

Do You Know An Engaged Couple?

- Potpourri sachets and garters made of ribbon and lace, embroidered with the name and date.

Handkerchiefs with name and date embroidered.

Givt> That Couple A Very Special Gift. Send us their name and address and we will send them a Gift Certificate worth a free sitting.

As gifts for the wedding party: small drawstring bags of fabric matching the dresses and carried with bouquets, and padded frames covered in the wedding colors with a picture of the bride and groom.

- Decorative lace and embroidered pillows, used by the ring bearer and the bridesmaid.

I Would like a Portrait Of: My Name is

Name.

Address. Phone_

- The wedding quilt: relatives and friends can be sent fabric squares, with each preparing an appropriate message with needleart. The squares are then joined together for a personal wedding quilt.

203 Evans Street

PHOTOGRAPHY

-for ponroH$ of tottmcttom"

752-3980

Closed Nosday

Carolina aaat mall^ graanvllla

Ladies January

Foundation Sale

ONE WEEK ONLY

25% OFF

Warners Real McCoy

25% OFF

Warners Not All That Bra!

Shapely support bra. Beige, white nylon/Ly-cra^ spandex in sizes 32 to 36A, 32 to 38B. Reg. 12.50. Affordable.

Beige or white stretch seamless bra of Antron* nylon/Lycra^ spandex. Sizes 34 to 38C; regular 13.50; 32 to 38D.

25% OFF

Vanity Fair Underwires!

Lace piquant Antron nylon/Lycra spandex. In sizes 32 to 36A, 32 to 38D, French Flirts Antron III nylon Lycra spandex. Reg. 14.50 to 16.00.

50% OFF

Bali Underwire Bras!

Minimizer underwire bra of polyester knit, in sizes 34 to 38 B to D. Lacy crossover bra in sizes 32 to 36 A-C.Reg. 13.00 To 16.0025 % OFFOlga Soft Statements!25% OFF ' Maidenform Front Bras!

No Seam Freedom Front* polyester tricot/nylon spandex bras in sizes 32 to 38 A-C; Olgalon"' nylon stretch bras. Reg. 14.00

Antron* nylon tricot bras and spandex underwire demi bras, both in sizes 32 to 36, A, B, C. Shop and save! Reg. 12.50 to 15.00

Shop /Woncfay Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 12.1966

Cultural Treasures

Going On Tour

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pin Home A(;eiit

By CONNOISSEUR A Hearst Magazine FYances Bibliotheque Nationale which contains everything from Celtic burial treasure to tetters from the Marquis de Sade - is one of the worlds least known cultural treasure houses.

For centuries only scholars have been allowed to see the works stored there but, according to an article in the January issue of Connoisseur, the B.N. is starting to go public and is

even planning a 19% tour that will iidefourAn

include four American cities.

The tour will boast only a fraction of the B.N.s 100,000 manuscripts, 12 million books and 15 million prints and drawings.

The B.N. dates back to 1367 or 1368 when ^rles V began a manuscript collection. It was enhanced in the 15th century by Louis XI.

In 1573 a law was enacted which

Meeting

Plaee

I Rotary Club

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls ^iscopal Church 12 Noon Greenville Noon F meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank i 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Acf-ministrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion. AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 12 Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar |

7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center meets . 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church ' 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10.00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

at St Pauls Episcopal Church

1. Duplicate bridge meets at

1:30 p.m.

Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 pm. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THIRSDAY

9:30 a m Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St Pauls Episcopal Church

12 Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

NM* IVmdb Display this Kinblcni

liccausc

it means we are knowledgeable, ethical jewelers dedicated to consumer protection and customer senrice. We bad to pass rigorous examinations to enter the Society and are re-examined annually to make sure were up on the latest developments.

The (^.1 symbol in our store is your assurance of getting fine quality jewelry and good value... because we truly know what were selling.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

Rflfisttrtd Jtwtltrs CtrlifM Gamologitt y* 414 Evans Straat

Ettabllitmi 912

aps to Celtic

remains in effect obliging all French printers and publishers to donate a copy of everything they produce to the Bibliotheque. The Bibliotheques collection more than doubled after the French Revolution of 1789, enriched by the contents of rich abbeys and aristocrats houses.

Among the B.N.s treasures are the manuscripts of Beethovens "Appas-sionata and Prousts A La Recherche du Temps Perdu, two of the surviving Gutenberg Bibles, works of Albrecht Durer, Fragonard and Toulouse-Lautrec.

The B.N. has collections of everything from ancient mat botanical engravings, from burial treasure to Greek coins, from comic books to century-old proclamations.

The treasures to go on tour include Marie Antoinettes luxury copy of the U.S. Constitution, Mozarts autograph score of Don Giovanni written without a sinde correction, Beethovens scrawled and revised "Appassionata, Prousts manuscripts, letters of the Marquis de Sade and books bound for royalty in velvet, V017 and precious mosaic.

Only visitors armed with letters from recognized scholars or impressive personal introductions can gain access to the B.N.s treasures. Roger Pierrot, the head of its manuscripts department, explained the reason.

You can have a million people walk past the Mona Lisa, he said, and if shes properly protected, no harm will come to her. But you cant let a million people finger a manuscript, no matter how careful they are. It would not survive.

Pierrot was asked to name the supreme document in his care.

The 9th century Codex A of Plato, he said. It is the single source from which all the other extant Plato manuscripts derived.

It is not kept on the shelves, but locked in the B.N. safe. Other documents that can be seen only by special arrangement include papers of Pierre and Marie Curie that are isolated because they are radioactive.

The B.N. wants more people to know of its treasures, Michael Pep-piatt wrote in Connoisseur, but it is not about to fling open its doors.

The Bibliotheque Nationale is a research facility, said its general administrator, Andre Miquel. It will never be for the man on the street who wants to come in and read a mystery thriller. People see it as a silo of books. But they must understand that it is more. It is the memory of our nation.

CREATIVITY AND THE GROWTH PROCESS 'Tips on Sewing Childrens Clothes Children grow so quickly that clothes are too small before they are worn out. One way to extend the wear life of garments is to sew them yourself. Patterns can be selected to accomodate growth or that can be easily altered or lengthened attractively. Here are some tips on getting the most wear out of clotiies that you make for the younger set.

The clothes you make should be roomy, but not droopy. Styles that are inherently relaxed, incorporating kimono sleeves or drop shoulders, naturally allow for growth.

Consider patterns that are easily altered as one way of getting around the growth problem. Some designs include adjustable straps, elasticized waistbands, even growth tucks. Look for patterns that are not seasonal, and whenever warmth is needed, extra layers of clothing can be added.

Choose fabrics that will let you take advantage of these growth features, fabrics that are durable, machine washable and dryable, and of light or medium weight. They should be colorfast and now show stitch marks when seams are let out. Fabrics with a plush pile, for example, should be avoided. They tend to crush and show stitching.

While making a garment, plan ahead so its expansion features can be used easily when necessary. Sew growth tucks a long machine stitch that is quickly removed. And used a thread on inside tucks that contrasts with the thread of the inside con

struction seams.

Make deeper hems and wider side seams allowances that can be let out later. Get a ruffle or border strip when you buy material for an outfit. This extra fringe can be added later to lengthen a hemline.

Cut shoulder straps longer than they should be, and position buttons so they can be moved up to accommodate vertical growth.

Placing a growth tuck behind a hem can give a garment up to two inches of extra length. Outside growth tucks can be designed to look like pretty details. Up to three rows of horizontal outside tucks from V to 1 inch deep can be placed above the waist, hemline or sleeve hem.

'Tucks just above the waistline that are placed on the inside or outside of a garment allow for vertical growth between the waist and shoulder. A ^4-inch deep bodice tuck can be

SECRETARIES

TYPISTS

WORD PROCESSORS

Put your skills to work as a Manpower Professional Temporary. Earn top dollar in the areas top companies plus earn fringe benefits. FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING available to qualified applicants.

' NEVER A FEE

Call or stop by Today:

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES'

INO avail-

released to provide V2 inches extra

length.

To allow for growth across the shoulders and chest, place a couple of vertical tucks on each shoulder. The tucks will open at the bottom, providing fullness in the form of pleats.

A vertical tuck that,is '4 inch deep

releases to offer an extra V,2 inches

DISEASE TREATMENT ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Scientists at the University of Rochester Medical Center say they are studying the effectiveness of penicillamine as a treatment for Duchennes Muscular Dystrophy, the form that affects children.

They say penicillamine (not an antibiotic) may have the ability to interfere with the process that destroys patients muscle cells.

in fullness.

If stitch marks are evident after tucks are let out such marks can appear even on durable fabrics you will want to cover the worn areas as artfully as possible. So buy a washable trim to go with the fabric, and after the garment has been enlarged, add the trim in a way that enhances the overall design. For example, cover a crease line with several rows of rickrack instead of just one. Mix and match colors and trims. Braid, lace, ruching and patchwork strips are all possibilities.

Balance the cover-up trim by attaching it somewhere else on the garment. Cover-up trim may be necessary where tucks once were along the hem and shoulders. So coordinate the effect by adding the same trim to sleeves and pockets.

Unique stylings, simple alterations, clever coverups and coordinated design changes all help to prolong the life of the garment. A little creativity on your part can result in an attractive transformation.

the New Year ^ can mean the-NEW YOU

the bcxly shoppe

Total Fitness For Today's Woman

join us now during our New Yeof's Special!

g 1 month

Oosses membership.

Sou

3 month membership.

21.95

57.95

(feg.

'ir)g

skoo)

'nes

Call Or Come By For A Free Workout!

Beginning January 11 on Saturday afternoons;'

OMct. UflUiiiitd instruction for ages 3 and up.

corner of 14th & greenville blvd.

758-7564

Country Curtains, Bedspreads, and

Ensembles at Outlet Prices

LawrenceS Drapery Fashion

Outlet

2508 S. Charles St. 756-9667 Greenville, N.C.

'(Located between Unisex, LTD. & Hamilton Lighting, Inc.) Hours: 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday-Frlday

10A.M.-2:00 P.M. Saturday

JAZZ TAP BALLET BATON ACROBATS .

INTRODUCING

/ Diane Lamb, dance instructor with

17 years experience, and her qualified assistants announce classes in jazx, tap, ballet, baton and acrobats for ages 3 and up -

DANU, UNLIMinO

- SATURDAYS -

Beginners (ages 3-4) ....... 12:00 1:00 PM

Beginners (ages 5-8)...............l.OO - 2:00 PM

Advance Beginners (7 & UP)..........2:00 - 3:00 PM

Advance............... 3;00 - 4:00 PM

Each Class .$2.50/hr

Limited Offer: 4 Weeks $8.00

Classes are every Saturday at 1530 E. 14th Street (The Body Shoppe). Registration at classes or contact Diane Lamb weekdays after 5:30 and weekends at 756-7849

SIVOOHDV . N01V9 . lailVfl . dVl . ZZVf

The Plaza

Every

Winter Coat

and Suit

33ito50%of

Every junior, misses and half-size suit, coat, pant coat, cape and winter all-weather coat now on sale!

Every junior, misses and half-size wool and wool blend coat. orig. $125.00 to 320.00.............$82.50 to $211.20

Every junior, misses and half-slze wool and wool blend pant coat. orig. $79.00 to $169.00.....$52.14 to $111.54

Every zipllned all-weather coat from Brataen. orig. $95.00...... $63.33

Every junior, misses and half-slze wool and wool-blend suit. orig. $99.00 to $350.00..... $49.50 to $175.00

Every Totes Raincoat orig. $55.00 to $58.00... $39.99

Sorry,no layaways!

MiCosmetic Firms Face Tough Market

By KL'MIKOMAKIHARA Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - From the basic bar of soap to the latest formula con-iured up in biotechnology laboratories, cosmetic firms are brandishing an array of products to win the $5-billion race to gloss the Japanese womans face.

Women are wooed by fiercely competitive domestic makers while foreign firms are making inroads into the 1.1 trillion yen ($5.4 billion U.S.) market, second in size only to the United States. Last year, imports accounted for slightly less than 20 percent of total sales.

; We are at a stage where we must overhaul our approach to the consumer, said Yoshikuni Sato of Shiseido Co., which dominates the iharket with more than a quarter of annual sales and puts out 2,100 pro

ducts.

Meanwhile, its biggest rival, Kanebo Ltd., promotes lipstick and eyeshadow made with biotechnology techniques through its Bio Cinderella" campaign girl.

Max Factor, the foreign leader, is seeking to become a color leader with its freaky lips, a palette of seven lip shades ranging from blue to yellow that encourages creativity among young Ja|nese women wto tend to tack conHdence in choosing colors, said spokeswoman Setsuko Ninomiya.

total industrys average growth of 2 to 3 percent, said Thomas Sands of the U.S. firm Elizabeth Arden.

Recent government moves to simplify market entry procedures for imports also are expected to increase competition.

In Julv, the government announced it would categorize cosmetics into 78

Also in the arena are foreign firms that sell their products mostly in high class department stores. Department stores account for only abwt 5 percent of cosmetics sales, but are enjoying annual sales increases of about 10 percent compared with the

Onion Pie Makes Fine Main Course

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor . Three of the books on Swiss cooking on my shelves include recipes for (^n-face onion pie. The recipes are similar; they call for thinly sliced onions cooked in butter, flour, bacon, eggs, milk or light cream, cheese and ^ seasonings.

A friend of mine has created her own versions of Swiss onion pie. In one of them, passed along to me, she omits the bacon and uses sour cream instead of milk or sweet cream. When we tried her recipe, tasters at my house applauded the changes.

Prefaced by a soup. Swiss onion pie makes an excellent main course for a meatless meal. All thats needed to accompany the pie is a crisp green salad. Fresh fruit and cookies make a fine dessert.

SOURCREAM : ONION PIE

Pastry shell, see recipe 3 cups thinly sliced sweet , Spanish onion 2 tablespoons butter

Founders Day Pro;rani Held

The Patient Circle of the International Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons met recently at the home of Mrs. R.C. Henry.

The Founders Day was celebrated with a talk by Dr. Lois Staton. She reviewed the founding of the organization and reminded the members of the Patient Circle of the contributions of the Original Ten. Helen Perkins reported that the residents of the Spruill home were remembered with Christmas gifts.

Mrs. Henry reported on the donations to the Salvation Army, foster children. Operation Santa Claus and flowers for the honorary members.

Mrs. Luther Moore gave the Sunshine report.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brown donated a lift chair honoring Julia Blanchard. Mrs. Blanchard is now 96 and resides at Carolina Care.

The Rev. Malloy Owen installed the new officers: Mrs. Ralph Tucker, president; Dr. Lois Staton, vice president; Mrs. Perkins, secretary; and Mrs. Henry, treasurer. The installation ceremony was written by Dr. Staton.

2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

2 large eggs, slightly beaten l'/2 cups sour cream *4 teaspoon salt ' 4 teaspoon pepper ' 4 teaspoon crushed dried thyme

Parsley sprigs

Make pastry shell and partly bake according to recipe directions.

Gently cook onion in butter until soft and golden, but not browned. Sprinkle flour over onion and stir to coat. Spoon onion into partly baked pastry shell. Blend eggs, sour cream, salt, pepper and thyme. Pour over onion in pastry shell. Bake for 10 minutes in a preheated 425-degree oven. Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees and bake 20 to 25 minutes longer, or until a knife inserted in center comes out clean. Garnish with parsley sprigs. Makes 6 main dish servings.

PASTRY SHELL U4 cups fork-stirred allpurpose flour '4 teaspoon salt l-3rd cup butter 2 to 3 tablespoons water Combine flour and salt. Cut in butter until mixture is crumbly. Gradually add water and toss with a fork just until mixture holds together. Turn out on a lightly floured surface and roll' H inch thick to fit a 9-inch pie plate or tart pan. Place in pie plate and crimp edge. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven for 5 minutes or until lightly browned. Use according to (li-rections in Sour Cream Onion Tart.

groups and compile a list of permitted ingredients. New products using these ingredients needonly notify the Japanese government before marketing them here. The system replaces current requirements for a separate license application for any new product.

Before, it took six to 10 mtmths to get approval for even a change in shade. It was a red tape nightmare, said Edward Kavanaugh, president of the U.S. Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association. Kavanaugh was in Tokyo recently to attend a conference on cosmetic regulations in Japan.

We are now at a crossroads. The market is there and now we have a lot of work to do, said the head of the 245-member trade association.

The task is to cater to an increasingly sophisticated consumer.

A recent characteristic among the younger generation is that the same consumer may express different preferences depending on the occasion being at times namebrand oriented, at times adventurous, going for both expensive and inexpensive items, said Reiko Lyster, president of Elle International, which markets the French Orlane cosmetics in Japan.

Mrs. Lyster said increasing affluence allowed consumers more freedom for self-exploration. Sands said more cosmetic sales at depart

ment stores were due to the high standards of the Japanese consumer

The Japanese female consumer is very sophisticated, with an increasing disposable income, he said.

Americas Clinique Laboratories, whose products sell at only 66 department stores around Japan, has led siKih store sales recently. Miile the firm does not disclose its sales figures, the weekly Shukan Asahi magazine reported in November that it holds 25.8 percent of department store sales after only eight years of business here.

The market in general has grown at a slower single-digit pace since 1977 and should expand o^y about 3

percent this year, Japan Cosmetic industry Association

spokesman Motoshi Fujii said.

Shiseido is trying to cope with the tighter market by switching from its mass-oriented approach to stage-based marketing - manufacturing different items for people in different stages of their lives, Sato said.

Similarly, it plans to redesign its 25,000 chain stores from cosmetic specialty houses to supermarket-type convenience stores to suit ected audiences.

Dog Obedience Class

Begins Wed., Jan. 22 7*8 p.m.

8 Weeks $30

Call Penny Merrill, 756*1348 evenings for more information

piece

goocds

shop'

REGULAR NOTIONSlilga PATTERNSm

ENTIRC STOCK

ICRAFT SUPPLIES

STon OM.y LIMIT 2 MTTEMS PH

CUtTOHE*'

KNIn

M II

IOT M UgiTKM TO OTWI DtltOUITt .

FABRK^'

PREVENTING

OSTEOPOROSIS

ATLANTA (AP) Osteoporosis, one of the most common chronic diseases in women over age 45, can be delayed and possibly prevented if women take certain steps early, says the Arthritis Foundation.

In osteoporosis, bones break more frequently in the wrist, spine and hips because there has been an age-related loss in bone density. Women lose bone mass more rapidly following menopause, which usually occur&^ after age 45. f

Women of all ages can help main-

tain strong bones by taking enough

calcium in their diet and manaina in dmc ^mR

calcium in their diet and engaging in regular weight-bearing exercises.

DMC

EMBROIDERY FLOSS

e|l

SHOULDER PADS '

Come t Great Expectations precision haircutters for a look that stands out and lets you be who you want to be.

Precision Haircut *10.00

only

complMlM wttn lhampoo i blow siytM

Perms

only *35.00

compiMt* wim piMClilon haircut and wrlttMn guarantM

SATISFACTION GUAPANTFED GreotStyles Startot...

PfifCISlON MAIRCunERS LoeoNona Cooal to Cooaf

Carolina East Mall Telephone 756-8694

is 1

' iy I

QOOOt SHOO t BRANO*^l

THREAD !

I I I I

4 Inc

Th# R#flactof, Qreenvilla, N.C_Sunday. January 12,1986 C-5

Its the Beginning of the End

and the Beginning of New Savings

DOWNTOWN.^

' (l

Everything is aimost

50%

75%

OFF

New Reductions have been made.

Shop early for the best selections during

DOWNTOWN

STOCK LIQUIDATION

SALE

PRICES CUT AGAIN!

Its the beginning of the end!

\om Fears Daughters Future Will Be Full Of Hard Knocks

DEAR ABBY; My 17-year-old daughter has been dating a boy for 2 1/2 years. They recently got back together after being broken up for -about four months, which were the 'happiest four months Ive spent in the last 2 1/2 years.

For the entire time they dated it was one crisis after another. He treated her rotten and she always forgave himeven made excuses for him. Shes a fine Christian girl, beautiful inside and out.

Well, when she and Brock (not his real name) broke up the last time, she admitted that he had been slapping and hitting her. She would tell us the bruises she had were from failing or bumping into things, but now it turns out Brock had hit her.

She related one incident where he slapped her so hard, she hit her head against the back window of his truck and fell to the floor! Now Im sick at heart, fearing that shell marry him. I hope and pray something will open her eyes before its too late.

Abby, please advise girls that they cant change a guy after marriage. She wont listen to me.

WORRIED MOM

DEAR MOM: She may not listen to me, either, but Ill try: People who tolerate repeated physical abuse need therapy to find out why they have such a low opinion of themselves that they will put up with it.

Brock is a classic potential wife-batterer. Your daughter should not continue seeing him unless he gets counseling and corrects his abusive behavior.

, And your daughter needs coun-' seling, too.

I DEAR ABBY: My husband (Ill I call him Whiskers) grew a very lush beard two years ago, and I love it, I but it has created a problem.

I We are planning a trip to Australia, ! and the picture on his passport I shows him to be clean shaven. Now I' that he has a beard, we are won-dering if this might cause a problem. What is your advice?

; WHISKERS WIFE

I DEAR WIFE: It is essential I that ones passport picture ! resemble the person carrying it.

; Whiskers has two choices: (1)

> Shave off his beard so his face I matches his passport picture; (2)

; apply for another passport accompanied by a new picture I showing Whiskers with I whiskers.

DEAR ABBY: I was invited to a baby shower and decided not to go because I hardly know the girl it was for. Also, I would not have known any of the other girls who organized it if I bumped into one of them on the street.

I was severely criticized because I didnt call to say I wasnt going to attend. (To tell you the truth, I forgot.) I was also criticized because I didnt send a gift.

Abby, is a person supposed to send a gift whether she attends or not? I was told that is what people with good manners do. Clue me in.

NO-SHOW AND NO GIFT

DEAR NO-SHOW: The defini-tion of a gift is: Something voluntarily transferred from one person to another without compensation, so obviously you were not obligated to send a gift. But you should have acknowledged the invitation, with thanks, and declined. That is a matter of common courtesy.

DEAR ABBY: Dont you think its rude to usk a woman what size carat

Louver Drapes Woven Woods

( " Mlnl-Blinds 30% off Upholstery Fabrics Custom Bedspreads Wallpaper

... m 3, Im )7C. OiMIKfHM ____

Dofl LoM anulen Phonenaain X-;

Cyrus Follmer Gives Program

The Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club held its monthly meeting Tuesday. Cyrus Follmer of Follmer Financial Services presented different investment strategies.

Winners of the decoration contests were; first place, Whitehurst on Harrell Street; second, Charlton on Joseph Street, and third, Metcalf on Eleanor Street. Linda Hanrahan and her scout troop were recognized for decorating the entrances to Cherry Oaks.

Laurie Charlton will be sunshine committee chairperson for the months of January and February.

Club projects were, discussed. Members agreed to build a gazebo dedicated to the memory of Phyllis Caruso.

Reports were given of club activities for Christmas projects.

The annual tasting tea will be held on March 15. Members are asked to bring items to the February meeting that they wish to sell at the country store. The March meeting will be a workshop to make these items for the country store. The February meeting will be a demonstration on microwave cooking.

The April meeting will be a husband-wife social to be held on April 12 at 7 p.m.

Hostesses for the evening were Mary Jo Nason, Betty Miller and Karen Krupa.

Color can make a small room feel larger. Light colors reflect more li^t, so they make the walls and ceilings appear to recede.

FOCUS On...

North Pitt High School

Eastern Electrolysis

20S COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVHIE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

By CISSE DAVENPORT

her engagement ring diamond is? Why would anybody aak such a personal question?

LUCY

DEAR LUCY: They probably want to know how much lettuce it took to buy it

DEAR ABBY: I have been laughing about the ladies who complained because of workmen showing up with their kids.

Well, ha ha ha! They havent seen anything yet. My cleaning woman brought her husband to my house every week for over a year. He ate, smoked and watched 'TV while she worked.

I am an old woman with osteoporosis and I use a walker. I had to fix lunch and coffee for him. I finally got fed up and let the woman go and told her why. Who needs a deal like that? Not me.

M.N. IN THELMA, KY.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

At North Pitt High School, one of the outstanding {ffograms is the graphics arts prc^ram. Like other programs at North Pitt, graphic arts is also working to aid students in building a solid background in a vocational area that will help themselves and the community.

The graphics program is set up in three levels: a one hour graphics I, a two hour graphics II and a two hour graphics III. The third level is the most advanced and one must work his or her way up to this level.

This program is designed to provide all students with the basic principles of offset printing and photi^aphy. In the banning, a student must learn the history of offset lithography. After knowledge of the history is acquired, the students move into the development of

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in 'The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures 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 picture 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 Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. Ail information should be typed or written neatly.

SCHOOL FOR PARENTS NEW YORK (AP) - Lenox Hill Hospitals ongoing comprehensive school for parenting skills includes a basic curriculum of five courses: discipline easier and more effective; independence yours and theirs; development of sexuality - it begins at birth; development of aggression - normal-abnormal; and communicating and relating.

Put any food to be frozen in moisture and vapor-proof wraps or containers. This keeps the food from losing quality or getting freezer burn.

Now Open:

Suzuki Cello Classes

for

beginning students ages 3 1/2 to 6 years

Wendy Bissinger, Instructor Call 756-8244 for information and registration

Limited to 6 itudcnt*

Kiidm ad 2alk Veilqw

Showroom Liquidation

SALE

Display Cabinets 50%

off

In-Stock Cabinets... 50% off

G.E. Appliances.. .invoice Cost Alt Accessories 40% off

Bath Displays at Huge Savings Everything in Stock Reduced!

402 W. Tf nth St. GrMnvillt, N.G. 27834

752-1232

equipment, the theories and {Minci-ples that each (grates on, as well as safety along with the operating procedures. Safety requirements must be met before any operating takes place. Each student obtains experience in all types of printing, from simple note [ds to Ietterhea(fe, personalized business cards, brochures, flyers, booklets, programs, etc. These are done in single or multi colors. Due to lack of ^uipment, some aspects of the printing industiy cannot be experienced; however, the students are taught about them through class lectures, filmstrips, and field trips.

Actual printing jobs are done in the classroom by the students under the supervision of Bill Cox. Mr. Cox and his classes take on jobs for the school, county, and occasionally the state department. Some printing is done for members of the community as practice for the students.

This program attempts to provide the students with a basic backgroimd and knowledge which they can further develop once they graduate. This pro^am, as you can see, is busy at work in the printing deapartment plus, not to mention the work they do with the yearbook photc^aphy.

STEINBECKS MENS SHOP

TUXEDOS

In stock for your convenience!

. Sizes 4 s to 50 Longs.*

Midi'S-

^ Five or more

_GROOMS FREE!

SPECIAL SELECTION

AVAILABLE AT 00

Grooms EACH Included!

High styles available from

$teniecfe'

MEN'S SHOP

Downtown 7S2-7076 Coralina East Mall 7Se-6286

Carolina aaat mall ^ graanvllle

Every Piece, Every Pattern On Sale! Oneida s Winter

Sale!

Whether you need that one fork that Aunt Doris dropped into the garbage disposal accidentally or a service for twelve for your nieces wedding, nows the time to save!

ONEIDA

I he siUer v ube < )urMl\ersn'nh> m^rk d rt. cllfi. r

December 26,1985 through

January 18,1986

Save 33% to 40% on Oneida Heirloom, Deluxe, Community, Profile and LTD Stainless Flatware Open Stock!

Community Stainless Deluxe Stainless

Heirloom Stainless

Marquette I Paul Revere

Satinique

Alexis

Tudor

Chateau

Louisiana

Teaspoon SoP Spoon Tall Ofink Spoon Demiiasse Sooon Ffuil Spoon Bouillon Spoon Dinner Fork 3 Iine() Dinner fork' Saiad Fork

Sieaiood Cockian Fork Dinner Knile Sieak Knile-Pisioi Handle Knrfe-Pistol Steak Knite Butter Spreader Butter Knile Sujar Spoon TaDlespoon Pierced Tablespoon Serving Fork Oessen Server Casserole Spoon Gravy Ladle

Independence

f' Tou|Ours Michelangelo

LTD Stainless by Oneida Reg SLt Sts 00 S9 00

15 00 9 00

16 00 10.(7

9 75 6 so

15 00 9 00

4.ji aO'f in Dj V nt and Memoom SHimess pattems ony Ava aSt in Mitneiangeio Wn andju.iiiaiaoniy 'Ayaraiw nIndeiienaenceuniy Wavailable nOaVmci 'Availablein

1500 16 00

15 00

16 00

16 00 18 00 18 00 74 50 24 50 24 50

24 50 24 50

SB 00 $4.90 9 00 5.40

9 00 6 00

6 25 4 17

7 00 4 67

10 00 6.67

11 00 6 60

9 00 S.40

6 50 5.17

13 00 7 (0

13 50 9 06

13 00 7 (6

13 50 f.OO

12 00 (.60

12 50 6 33

10 50 7 00

12 50 1 33

12 50 6 33

15 25 10 17

1(33

1633

15 25

16 00

10.17

10.(7

Coininunily Stainless by Dneida Rep SALE S 5 50 S 3.30 6 00 3.60

6 00 4.00

6 25 600

10 50

11 50

10 50

11 50 9 50

10 50 700 9 25 9 25

12 00 1200

12 00

Oneida OeiuKC Stainless Reg SALE s 4 00 S 2.40 5 50 3 30

4 75 3 17

4 75 S17

5 50 5 50 500 5 25

10 00 10 25 10 00

Oneida Ptdlile Stainless Reg SALt S 3 00 S 1 (0

3 75 2 25

3 75 2 50

4 00 2 40

4 00 4 00 500 500 6 00

0 Wisp Dovt' andatiCommunilvanaDeiuieptllernsoniv lAvaiiabK ni Aitieiican Colonial PaieKeveif and indepenamce oniy Available in Amei

0 00 9 00 6 00 6 00 4 00

American Colonial Ciasvc Snen can Coiomai and Paul Reve'e oniy

Some Patterns Available Through Special Order Only!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756 B EL K (756-2355)

Cix^SSlOft/ By Eugene Sheffer

f* -

ACROSS

I Ship of th<* (k*sert 6 Wan _ 12 Kind of past** or soup

13 H< was T.E.

Lawrence

14 IVeviously

15 Old ex< US4'

16 Hamlet, en.

ITTar.ly

19 Solution

20 Not colorful

22 stand

Still

24 * Take RomanVe"

27 Change of a rive

29 Harter

32 Was suitable

35 WiMHlwind

36 Ihjt away

37 For" vote

38 CIA com jtetitors

40 Al any time

42 The firealest" 44 Mine find 46 Hosks brother 50 One kind of hy)!iene 52 l,apis

54 Whole

55 Wed secretly

56 Pelts . 57Chal

lenges DOWN 1 Mrs Dithers of comics

2 Hymn close

3 l/eonine,

in a way 4WWII theater

5 Swampy le^pons

6 Kliot or Sandburg

7 Totally baffled

8 Alamos

9 Words . from

"Dixie"

10 Tennis Nastase

11 Refuse

12 Newsman Koppel 18 Helped 21 Caviar

23 Recipe abbr.

24 World V labor i.rg

25 Tennis return

26( heck out" 28 Dug a htile 30(hances

Avg. solution time; 26 min.

JTe\

31Stli <rg

33 H<*er container

34 F )ld motlM*r

39 T rumpet call

41 HathrcMim item

42 Fruit drinks

43 Spring [H*ri(Kl

45 Corrida

mM I I R'

LT?Tw7cki

cnes

47 Deceive

48 Pub orders

49 ( entraJ ' 51 Foil metal 53 Miss.

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle neighlmr

EX I T

ID'EN'V

111

CRYPTOQUIP

WTIWLN ZKoy IIKTYO C X 1 R H C. I, I IKiOO-lIKRHK YJHRITCC;, WRLOy

z o .1 w L c j z R H (i ext; I 0 N C Yesterdays Crytoquip: CAN YOU CALL EARL (REYS INOENIOUS AfCOUNTANT A TEA TOTALLER '

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

e 1966 King Featufes Syndicale. Inc

' Berlin 750th Birthday

B> KEWETHJAHZ .Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) - Officials on both sides of the Berlin Wall are gearing up for their citys 750th birthday but the event authorities hoped would bridge barriers in this divided city is turning into a competition between East and West. East Berlin's Communist authorities called nearly two years ago for cooperation with Western officials on Berlins birthday celebration in 1987.

West Berlin officials say they want the anniversary to highlight Berlins cultural and historical heritage with an emphasis on the 1920s and early 1930s, when Berlin was a mecca for avant-garde artists and bohemians from across Europe.

But Neues Deutschland, East Germanys Communist Party news-)aper, has distressed West Berlin oficiis by publishing a six-page supplement on the anniversary with heavy political connotations.

The supplement, for example, blamed the p()st-World War II (iivi-sion of Rerlin on imperialistic

Western powers.

East German leader Erich Honecker also introduced a political note by saying the anniversary should be used to strengthen socialism and the crusade for peace. There was no explanation for Neues Deutschlands hard-line stance. East German officials declined to grant an interview to The Associated Press despite repeated requests.

The newspaper focused heavily on the development of East Berlin after the postwar Communist takeover of the eastern sections of the city.

It maintained that the founding of East Berlins Communist government marked the first time the workers of Berlin had become the masters of their own fate.

The article also described East Germanys anti-Communist revolt in 1953 as an attempted putsch and said the Berlin Wall was built in 1963 to protect the country from planned aggression by NATO and (West) Germany.

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University

announces

Spring Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Program

Gynnnastics classes for girls & boys, ages 3-17. Instruction on all Olympic events plus trampoline and mini-trampoline. Limited space available for new students.

Schedule of Classes: Girls-Beg.-(ages 5-9)

Monday 4 10-.5 pm Wednesday 3:10-4 pm Saturday 9:1() 10 am

Intermed./Older Girls (ages 10 & up)

Thursday 7 4.5 pm H 3,5 pm

Adv. Girls (ages 5 & up)

Wednesday 4 10-5 pm Friday 3.1 4 pm (one or both days)

Boys-Beg./lnt. Beg. (ages 5 & up)

Tuesday 3:10-4 pm Saturday 9 10-10 am

Tots-Glrls & Boys (ages 3 & 4)

Monday 3: O-4 pm Thursday 3:10-4 pm Saturday 9:10-10 am

Int./Adv. Boys (ages 10 & up)

Tuesday 7,45 pm-8 35 pm

Fee: $50.00 Per Semester

Classes Begin The Week Of January 20

Pre-registration; By Phone January 13*17 8:30-6 pm 757-6583 Darlene Rose, Director

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

a __

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS Those who love literature and thrive on the knowledge and enrichmait that reading brings will appreciate the oppcKtunity of following in the footsteps of a man who has read all the great works of our civilization.

Influenced by a warm and literary upbringing and years of teaching experience, Charles Van Doren was encouraged to read a wide variety of litCTaiy woits, not for wofessional purposes but for pur^leasure. The results of his lifelong love affair with reading is a book called The Joy of Reading.

Written in an easy, accessible manner, this book lists the favorite wwts of Van Doren, examines whats in them and tells why they should be read. The

list includes fiction, poetry, drama, childrens books, philosoirfiy, history, stxx^.

science and reference!

The Joy of Reading is complete, beginning with a charming per^l introduction where Van Doren states, Reading, I believe, is my favorite thing to do. Life without books would be, for me, a vacant Iwrror. An annotated biblio^phy at the efxl of the book provides valuable infcmation on choosing the best e^tion or translation of each w(Ht.

The personal delight that Van Doren has experienced in a lifetime of reading comes throi^ on every page of this useful, informative, thou^tful and defightfuUy written book.

As he shares his insights and enthusiasms about the books he has read, he cannot help but create a large company of responsive readers who want to share the infinitely varied terrain of good books.

BOOK AWARDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three books have been named the 1965 winners of the Phi Beta Kappa Book Awards.

Fur the past 30 years, the awards have been made annually to outstanding books published in the United States in tm fields of literature, science and the social sciences.

The latest winners, selected fnun over 150 entries, were: The English Elegy: Studies in the Genre F^m Spenser to Yeats, by Peter M. Sacks; The Scientific ReinteriHeta-tion of Form, by Nonna E. Emer-ton, and The Crucible of Race: Black-White Relations in the American South Since Emancipation, by Joel Williamson.

The awards carry $2,500 prizes.

PRINCELY EXHIBITION

NEW YORK (AP) - Liecbens-tein: The Princely Collections, an exhibition of paintings, sculptures, other works of art and firearms from the collections of the reigning prince of Liechtenstein, is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through May 1,1986.

The collections form one of the great private art holdings in Europe, and together are the only major princely collection from the Holy Roman Empire to remain in private hands.

The exhibition includes 19 canvases by Peter Paul Rubens amj^five by Anthony van Dyck as well as Renaissance and Baroque sculpture.

The International Peace Bridge between Fort Erie, Ontario, and Bui-falo, N.Y., was dedicated in 1927.

riew Diamond Wedding Ring...In a Stunning Wrap-Around Floral Setting

newest look in diamond wedding rings. The floral wedding ring dramaticall) wraps around >our engagement diamond.. .elegantlv enhancing it. It blooms with countless sparkles of 8 beautiful diamonds. In gleaming white or yellow gold.

$22950

OPEN MON.-THURS.

9:30-6:30 FRl. ft SAT. 9:30-8:30

DAW50N5

611 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 355-5252

ALL

SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 25%

No charge for straightening DURING JANUARY ONLY

Make YOUR old Silver look like NEW!

Every Item Replated at Sale Prices

Th.f s a'- ecpiiO!'' tir''c Id irfKe aOvaniage 0! locse lOv\ low otices to have your worn s-iverwaie ant oues ar'ci lamily heirlooms tepiaieo i ke ne.\ These p.eces are now r'0'e .aluable than ever ana make won-dt.'r'ul gills All work HEAVILV SILVER-Pl ATED-bv Our sk.iieo silversmiths and Sa'p oiices aboiy to Ait peces

For instance

Afttcit Reg

Sale

Price

Teapot

Craamar

Candhwticfc

(per in.) Sugar Bond, Trayt(per

sq. in.)

$110.95 $83.21 5695 44.21

645 64 50

4.83

48.37

.38

Full 25 Year Warranty on all silver replatlng.

_ASK ABOUT FULL DETAILS

RtPAIR POLK 1; free pent removal md ilriighlenlng on ill nemi wt nlvetpliii.

on iny pnce M ahnqMt. InckidH BUiring bi^

(Only trnRliora n ter lumaNng HM pM ird unuwi^

SALE ENDS JANUARY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY

Sierling Silver repeir* ti regular low pricet Atk

ter FREE

eetimate

JEWELERS

The Plaza Greenville 756-7112

The Daily Redector, Greenville, N C_Suriday. January 12,1986 Q.J

JANUARY

EARANCE

Special groups of sale fashions have been marked down. These orders came down from the top, so our red pencils have been working overtime. The prices are so low you wont want to miss these deals! Shop Brodys at the Plaza.

Juniors

Group of

Holiday Esprit and Esprit Sport now 30% off

Entire stock of Junior Fall

and Holiday novelty sweaters......25% to 50% off

Group of Santa Cruz

pants, skirts, tops and sweaters. .....25% off

Group of Junior stirrup pants in an excellent

selection of colors .........25% to 50% off

Entire stock of Junior Fall and Holiday

shirts and blouses - great selection

of plaids, solids and novelty prints. .25% -50% off

Misses

Group of Junior Fall and Holiday skirts ranging from tweeds and plaids to knits - available in falls greatest colors........................25% off

Entire stock of Misses Fall and Holiday skirts -choose from flannels to wool blends in solids, tweeds and plaids...............25% to 60% off

Entire stock of Misses Fall sweaters

in acrylic and wool blends...........up to 1/3 off

Group of Misses and Petite

Fall and Holiday Coordinates by Koret,

Personal and more................25% -33V^ off

Entire stock of Misses Personal wool coordinates in beautiful colors........................1/3 off

Group of Misses Fall Pants in excellent styles and colors by Koret Impressions, Levis and more!. .25%- 33%% off Group of Misses Fall and Holiday dressy blouses.........25% - 33V3% off

Large

Sizes

Group of Fall Shirts and blouses - an excellent selection of wovens, broadcloth and dressy looks..........................25% to 50% off

Group of Fall Pants and skirts - choose from twill, wool blends, flannels and more 25% to 50% off

Group of Fall and Holiday sweaters exciting styles and colors to choose from up to 60% of

Group of velour seperates.............. .1/3 off

Entire stock of Fall and Holiday coordinates includes names such as Personal, Hunt Valley, Fire Islander and more............20% - 70% off

The Plaza

C-8 The Daily Rflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 12,1986Troubles Arise For Coastal Louisiana's Duck Paradise

By GUY COATES Associated Press Writer GRAND CHENIER. La. (AP) -David Richard c!an remember when the ducks were so thick on the marsh you could almost grab them. But theres a serpent in this waterfowl paradise.

The hunting isn't what it used to be, and even Richard now an expert in his mid 30s - isnt sure of the future of duck hunting in Louisiana, which boasts 40 percent of the nations wetlands.

The reasons are many, ranging from problems in the breeding grounds of Canada to loss of valuable marsh in Louisiana, which makes most expensive what marsh is left for the hunter.

And. there are more hunters per square inch so the pressure is greater on the birds, says Richard.

The oil companies have much of the wetlands tied up and lease them at huge dollar figures so that waterfowl hunting is becoming more of a rich mans sport.

There were so many, you just couldnt imagine, said Richard, now a biologist for the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and

Fisheries. We still have waterfowl but you just cant relate to what it was once like.

Louisiana is the target for many of the species of waterfowl that migrate through two of the nations four flyways and end up on the Gulf Coast.

The state does its share, says Ted Joanen, director of the Rockefeller Refuge, an 85.000-acre bird sanctuary stretching along 26 miles of raw coast. More than half a million of the estimated two million ducks and geese wintering in Louisiana stay in this area before beginning the trek north.

Of the 4 million acres of marsh along Louisianas coast, nearly 1 million acres are state-or federal-owned sanctuaries that give protection and good feed for waterfowl.

Louisiana began collecting the refuges in 1912 when wildlife conservation made up two words that were foreign to most Americans.

The savior of waterfowl was E.A. Mcllenny, the hot sauce king who loved birds so much that he Sought thousands of acres of marsh and sold it without profit to foundations, which in turn gave it to the state for sanctuaries.

We not only have the marshes, the nation has the geographical formations that tend to funnel waterfowl our way, said Dr. Stuart Paulus, a colleague of Richard. "In the Central Flyway, they bump against the east side of the Rockies so they dont fly over them and go west In the Mi^issippi Flyway, they follow the river as a landmark and head our way.

But, the numbers of waterfowl are much smaller than in years past.

An undetermined number of ducks are no longer making their way to Louisiana because they are stopping north of the state.

Theres a lot more habitat in the Mississippi Flyway now, said Richard. Because of different agriculture practices up the flyway, we have more food availability to the north. If theres food and open water, the ducks dont mind the cold weather. Theyll stop. The larger birds like the mallards can take the cold weather.

The big impact has come in Canada where the breeding grounds

- potholes on the prairies - have been drained because of drought and agriculture, said Richard.

If the potholes drain, that allows equipment to come in and farmers can plow through the area. With the alteration of the habitat, the predators are concentrating * on smaller areas. Out of 100 nests, 92 wont hatch because of predators or^ because the nests have been plowed * under.

Ducks Unlimited, a private organization of conservationists-hunters, for years has been buying as much land as possible in the breeding areas to protect the population but cant ofi i the change entirely, the biologists say.

. Bag limits have been reduced, but even impact from hunters isnt making that much of a dent, they say.

What can the duck paradise of Louisiana do?

We are having our own problems with wetlands losses, said Richard, noting that Louisiana is losing 50 square miles a year to coastal erosion.

complete interior design services very fine accessories

Dedication Held For Plymouth Swamp Area

Cmtin J)a^

BRAD PARRIS

AN INTERIOR DESIGN CORPORATION ANGEL MELVIN

638 E. Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 355-7212

PLYMOUTH - The North Carolina Nature Conservancy has established the Conaby Swamp Natural area in the town of Plymouth, county seat of Washington County. A dedication ceremony was held Saturday at Plumblee Park in Plymouth.

This 81.52 acre tract, donated to the conservancy by Mrs. William H. Linkins, Jr. of Washington, D. C. will be transferred to Martin Community College Foundation, Williamston. The property is dedicated in memory of Harry Walters and Irene Bass-inger Latham, both former Plymouth residents.

The area will be managed by the college in cooperation with the Boy Scouts of America, Troop 383, for educational and research purposes.

Cpnaby Swamp Natural Area embraces the entire flood plan of Conaby Creek from the Norfolk and Southern Railroad right-of-way west of Rankin Street in Plymouth to U.S. Highway 64 business.

____ R is an excellent example of coast-

DCK PARADISE... A flock of Canadian Geese take to the air from a pond in the K,000-acre Rockefeller Refuge in Louisiana. More than half a million of

the estimated two million ducks and geese wintering in Louisiana stay in this ^ A r% A kM a* area before beginning the trek back north. Of the four million acres of marsh rA MeetinO

along Louisianas coast, nearly one million acres are state or federally-owned sanctuaries that give protection and feed for water fowl. (AP Laserphoto by Peter Piazza)

During January & February ONLY

50% off Flexalum r Blinds 50% off Verosol/Solere Pleated Shades 50% off Louverdrape 3'/2' Verticles 50% off Flexalum AAicro Blinds

* sale ends 2/28/W *

Also

25% off all Norman's Window Coverings

Pleated, Shirred or New Ripplefold II and specialty designs to Top-it off

20% off all Bed Coverings by Norman's Ready-to-Go and Custom Covers

* sale ends 2/7/86 *

kim hopfer designs

custom interiors

202 arlington blvd.

suite k greenville, n.c. 27834 355-2583

Oft Monday'

A meeting of the Greenville Area Preservation Association (GAPA) will take place Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade Streets.

Dr. Richard Laing of the Regional Development Institute (RDI) will be the speaker. He will show a slide presentation developed and produced by the RDI.

The program is now available statewide through Homemakers Clubs and the Agricultura Extensin Service. It is sponsored by the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce and Carolina Telegraph & Telephone.

The program is designed to encourage the cleanup of dilapidated buildings, to improve usable buildings, identify and encourage the preservation of structures of historic or architectual significance.

, The program is free and open to all interested persons.

nated by bald cypess, water tpelo, swamp blackgum and Carolina water ash.

The swampy area provides habitat for birds such as the Great Crested Flycather, Prothonatory Warbler, Arcadian Flycatcher, Red-Eyed Vireo and North Parula Warbler.

Special recognition is due to B. B. White of Plymouth and Edwin A. Norman, formerly of Weyerhaeuser and also of Plymouth. It was due to the time and energy contributed by these individuals that there is now a natural area available in the Plymouth area. Credit too goes to the Weyerhaeuser Company for donating personnel time to complete a boundary survey, and the Boy Scouts for constructing signs and developing plans for a future boardwalk.

The North Carolina Nature Conservancy, a non-profit private conservation organization, has protected over 277,000 acres of the states most important natural lands since its formation in 1977.

More than 6,400 individuals and corporations in North Carolina belong to the conservancys state chapter. Additional information on the work of the conservancy and ways to support it are avaialble from: North Carolina Nature Conservancy, P. 0. Box 805, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514.

Fall And Winter Merchandise

1/2

price

(No returns, no exchanges)

All sales cash, charge cards or check

We Will Be Closed All Day Tuesday, January 14

C. 9^0/ibes

Open Monday Thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

600 Arlington Blvd.

756-8210

See For Yo

on All Frames, Sunglasses, and Contact Lenses...

Everyday.

At The Eye Site, we leatime 800 dift'enent frdnie.s to ch(X)se thini at everyday .savings of 30% - 60% off rcgular retail prices. Conie in to The Eye Site and .sec lor ytxirself.

The Pla/a, Greenville, NC Phone: 756-9771

Janice Mareka, Licensed Optician

OO'OCS OJ fSflJ pue uodno3 S|qi u 6u{jg

IHn WV 00=6 4bp|jj - /fepuoN S0SI-8SZ |uaui|uioddB joj ie3

sjaq;o [[e ueq} a|qeinp aroui as!mrai|;o pue raqqm ao aj}se[d uieiaojod qiis aqji ;ou S[iBU asaqj oj aaedujoD ubd Suiqjoiq

S||BN eiujo|!|e3 - |j9 uieaiQ

mo/^ Sunif/ja/\^

uo|e$ Atneag Mdd|p

safpej

saipvj

I I

I I I I I I I

}

INDUSTRY YEAR 19H6 is the year of industry in Great Britain, To mark the occasion, the British Post Office is issuing a set of four special stemps, designed hy Keith Bassford from photographs by Chris Morris. The 17 pence shows a light bulb over a photo of a North Sea drilling rig; the 22 pence features the pharmaceutical industry; the 31 pence shows a view of a steel mill, and the 34 pence features food and farming, with a loaf of bread and a field of grain. (Photo courtesy British Post Office)

Ways To Purchase U.S. Mint Stamps

BySYDKKO.MSII AP Newsfeatures

Do you collect full panes of U.S. stamps'?

The best way to acquire these panes as they come off the presses is the "Full Pane Subscription Program" of the U.S. Postal Service. This program offers the finest quality panes of stamps at face value and mailed to its subscribers at no additional cost. Several times a year, shipments of panes are made which also contain clear afcetate pages to protect each pane.

When subscribers establish an advance deposit account with the USPS, they may order commemorative or definitive stamps, or both, Automatic-shipment services are available for single panes, four panes with matching plate numbers in each of the four corners, or panes that contain all available plate numbers of each issue.

An account for single panes may be established by remitting $66. For

panes containing all four position plate numbers, or for panes containing all available plate numbers the advance deposit is $264.

To subscribe or for further information write to the U.S. Postal Service, Full Pane Subscription Program, Washington, DC 20265-9986.

obtain

New collectors may starter collection of 51 different U.S.

stamps, including the first Statue of Liberty stamp plus the USPS booklet "10 Easy Ways To Start Collecting Stamps. The cost is $2 from the U.S. Stamp Collectors Society, PO Box 480655, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Also available are 20 different U.S. space stamps including the Mt. Palomar Observatory commemorative (which some say is the first American space stamp). Also offered is a limited edition Haileys Comet Collectorss pin. The stamps and the pin cost $10.95 from the USCS.

GETS M AJOR GIFT NEW YORK (AP) - The Museum of Modern Art recently announced the gift of 11 masterworks from the estate of the late William A. M. Burden, a collector, philanthropist and longtime member of the museums board of trustees.

The works range from major paintings by Claude Monet and Georges Seurat through important sculptures by Jean Arp and Constantin Brancusi.

An official said the bequest "is one of the greatest gifts the museum has ever received It is constituted of "nothing but masterpieces, ranging from earlier 20th-century masters and great works of the inter-war period to key works of the Abstract Expressionists.

Pledge Announced

RALEIGH - Secretary of Cultural Resources Patrie Dorsey recently accepted $25,000 as the first installment of a two-year $50,000 pledge from Philip Morris U.S.A. to Americas 400th Anniversary Committee.

The gift will be used for programs to celebrate the 400th anniversary.

Judy Jones, manager, community relations with Philip Morris, U.S.A. and V. B. Hawk, manager, government relations with the firm, presented the check to Mrs. Dorsey.

GRANTS TO SUPPORTCHORUSES WASHINGTON (AP) - The Music Program of the National Endowment for the Arts recently announced a total of $443,000 in 65 grants

(fashion JSCatccrs

n U

In women's wear, we are moving toward a trend which I'll reter to as

"high proprieties" dressing, This trend reflects a maior change in fashion direction for Spring '86 For the woman of the 80 s, who has been

under the influence of casual wear, if will be an exciting new way of dressing

High proprieties is about a sophisticated, accessorized, pulled together, upward mobility trend in fashion The rule of Spring fashion wiTi be matching accessories to the ensemble Of course, there are certain women who have always dressed this way and designers like Yves Saint Laurent, Ungaro and the House of Chanel have always created clothes tor this couture customer What makes this trend towards "dressed up (ashion new and exciting is that it is being discovered by a whole generation who find it a change from the casual wear already in their wardrobes Print details in fabrics that you should look for are; "couture' type prints, free form florals, modem art prints and polka dots Shape is going to be Important to the look of "high proprieties" The 80 s woman demands ease and comfort-a fitted look without rigid tailoring The waist curves in, but is not fight Shoulders are sculpted curves, not set in Armholes will remain deep For Spring '86, suits will be feminine and variable (not masculine and boring) Hemlines are at the knee for slim skirts and mid-calf for flirty circular skirts With the suit, we see the return of the suit blouse Necklines must work with the jacket Sleeveless and cap sleeve styles and back button closings look fresh again, watch for styles cut short - to be worn outside waistbands "High proprieties' turns the spotlight on dresses With dressing up ahd elegance back in vogue, the dress is very right Dresses are naturally shapeiy-remember shapely, not fitted Shoulders are wide and cun/ed, not the overly padded geometry of recent seasons Waistlines are defined The newest excitement is the return of the empire silhouette Accessories are the glue that pull the look together Accessories are necessities , not )ust any old thing It must be the right note to complete the outfit gloves, silk scarves, tailored handbags, matched set jewelry and belts (either narrow or waist cinching widej Patent is a very Important finish for shoes, bags and belts For Spring '86, the "made for each other look is the fashion trend Clothes will be much more carefully coordinated - in contrast to the past where Interesting separates were hot items What looks newest now is the totally coordinated look that relates to every item - head to toe Keep these trends in mind while shopping for your Spring wardrobe Increase your fashion awareness!

r*\^

ScolL

The Plaza (formerly Pitt Plaza)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Creates Courtin' Dulcimers

B(X)NE - Frank Hodges believes that busy hands keep a bodv out of (rouble. His own have been busy for over 40 years as cabinet and furniture maker and as creator of various small-craft items.

But the Watauga County natives

busy hands philosophy has a special meaning in relation to

to his most recent project - a double or courtin dulcimer, an instrument whose original purpose was both to advance the cause ot love but at the same time keep courting couples out of mischief.

Hodges model, like those on which it is modeled, is designed to be played by a male and a female facing each other with the double dulcimer resting on their knees.

Since the fingering is usually done with the left hand and the strumming with the right, says Hodges, the dulcimers are placed in parallel positions, with the necks pointing in opposite directions.

The players, he observes, sit so close together that even though the instrument is between them, their knees touch as do their hands when the music partners are so minded.

"In the olden days, Hodges says, "the girls parents figured things were under control as long as they could hear the music from both dulcimers. If one or both sides cut out. there was an immediate checkup to see if somebodys hands had wandered off the dulcimer. Exponents of the double dulcimer claim that playing this instrument is

somewhat akin to dancing and may once have served as a substitute for this activity in communities where dancing was considered sinful.

Even as in dance, dulcimer partners learned to anticipate each others musical movements and to manage an occasional kiss or caress without interrupting their rhythm and summoning a keen-eared chaperone.

Hodges courtin, dulcimer has heart-shaped tone holes, a traditional feature of this instrument designed for love songs. Each side of the double instrument, when complete, will contain a set of three strings rather than the four or six sometimes observed on single dulcimers.

Some dulcimer authorities surmise that the three-stringed instrument single or double - sometimes b^ame associated with the devil since the devils pitchfork sported three times.

Readers may send folk material to FoJk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Department of English, Appalachian State University, Boone, 2S608.

CHRISTIES

In addition, of course, the three-stringed single dulcimer was often )layed at dances and thus logically lecame known as an instrument of the devil.

On the other hand, some early dulcimers supposedly bore strange markings that were designed to drive the devil away. Loops and circles made him dizzy and a diagonal strips on the back of the instrument would send him tumbling.

Frank Hodges doesnt expect his double dulcimer either to summon up Old Nick or send its players to a fiery abode.

656 Arlington Blvd. 756^949 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30, Sat. 10-2

Sale Groups of

Brass Candlesticks Plastic Glasses & Trays Glassware Christmas Items Crystal Items Table Linens

Up to

40%

O off

C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 12,198648th International PEN Congress Begins Today In New York

By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - New York becomes a wordsmiths wonderland this week, as authors Kurt Vonnegut, Eugene Ionesco, Nadine Gordimer ^nd more than 700 colleagues join in an international talkfest on the conflict between writers and the state.

The 48th International PEN Congress, described as the largest gathering of American and foreign writers ever assembled, begins Sunday night with a welcome from Sec

retary of State Q^rge Shultz and from writer Norman Mailer, president of the PEN American Center and organizer of the congress.

Mailer helped raise the $800,000 tab for the congress by staging a series of readings by famous writers and convinced the State Department to admit writers who would otherwise be denied visas because of their beliefs. Writing books is a good deal easier, he said.

The roster of participating writers is impressive. From Italy comes

Umberto Eco; from Israel, Amos Oz; from Mexico, Octavio Paz; from West Germany, Gunter Grass; from England, Harold Pinter; from Japan, Kobo Abe; and from France, Claude Simon who won the Nobel Prize for Literature last year.

The theme of the congress, selected by short story writer Donald Barthelme, is The Writer's Imagination and the Imagination of the State.

The central idea of the congress is

COMBINED FAMILY American author Garrison Keillor and his bride Ulla Skaerved pose with their children following their recent wedding in Holte, near

Copenhagen, Denmark. From left are: Morten Skaerved, Malene Skaerved, Garrison Keillor, Ulla Skaerved, Mat-tias Skaerved and Jason Keillor. (AP Laserphoto)

Pift Agencies Are Grant Recipients

GREENSBORO - Two Pitt County agencies have been named recipients of North Carolina Humanities Committee grants recently approved at a council meeting held in Asheville. A total of 20 recipients were awarded outright funds in the amount to $43,528. Additionally, the committee approved challenge grants totaling $94,908 that must be matched with third-party fund gifts.

In Pitt County, an outright grant of $5,856 was approved for East Carolina University for a symposium on apartheid in South Africa and the response of the general public and policy makers in the U.S. to recent developments in that country.

A challenge grant of $13,000, of which $6,500 comes from The Duke Endowment, was approved for Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine for a series of monthly seminars on medical issues and the treatment of children.

Programs funded by the N. C. Humanities Committee deal with one or more aspects of the humanities -history, philosophy, literature, language, religion, the law, and some aspects of sociology, political science, and anthropology - as they apply to contemporary life in the state.

All programs funded by humanities grants are to be open to the public.

In northern Georgia, a Soviet republic, people once used a pegged sheepskin to extract gold particles from rivers, says National

Geographic. The practice, which was described as early as the first century B.C. by a Greek geographer,

may have been the basis of the myth of Jasons quest for the Golden Fleece.

JANUARY CLEARANCE

Savings of 50% to 75% in stock items only!

Carpet Regular Sale

8'6' X 7'2" Medium Brown Plush.................los.oo 40

12' X 8'11 * Navy Plush. .............. 170.00

12' X 8'9' Green Plush ....................iro.oo 60

10'x9'4" Peach Plush..........................3i5 00 95

ll'F X lO'lO' Light Blue Plush..................206.00 80*

12' X 13'8" Rust Plush.........................150.00 70

13' X 13'8* Beige with Brown Specks (comm.)........375.00 150

12' X ir Light Beige Plush............. 225.00 110

4' X 7'3" Light Beige Plush......................so.oo 12

iri' X 5'3' Light Tan Plush....................75.00 25

13'8" x6'8' Dark Tan Plush....................115.00 45

12 X 5 Dark Tan Plush.........................S5.oo 35

12' X 13' Navy Comm. Plush.....................569.00 100

VINYL

12'X ir Wood Parquet........................ 87

12'xll'5- Classlcon White Specks..............33j 152*

12' X ir Tan Block..........................219.32

87*9

12' X 24' Red Brick.......................... 5* yd.

6'X 99'Slate................................*>'3 3*;3:

AUo other sties not listed .75Si'l".5o'.'.'cl.

STORE WIDE SALE - SPECIAL ORDER

SAVINGS 20%-40%

HOME Phone 355*2250

IMPROVEMENT

West End Shopping Center UNLIMITED INC.

SALE DATES Jan. 13th thru Jan. 24th

that governments everywhere are out of control; that is, instead of existing to serve citizens, they have a life of their own and a life that must be examined, Barthelme said.

The relation of the writer to the state is more crucial than it has ever been; the stakes are greater than they have ever been, he said.

Roundtable discussions are scheduled throu^out the week at the St. Moritz and Essex House, along with readings, receptions and parties.

Mailer is optimistic that someone may even say something, before the lanels, assemblies, parties and estivities are done, that will ring the equator with the speed of thought. Vonnegut also has grand expwta-tions. However, his are less specific.

Congresses are like the summit conferences between President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev. Whats marvelous is that they take place. ... The world becomes more unified, he said.

Vonnegut said this will be his fourth PEN congress. Quite marvelous things are said, but writers have no power so the press doesnt print it, he said. I expect to be treated as hot air, though some of the most brilliant people on the planet will be there.

Vonnegut will appear on two panels; one on censorship, and the other on the statesmans view of the imagination of the state. Well have a couple of real statesmen, he said. Former Canadian Premier Pierre Elliott Trudeau and former Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky will be among the statesmen attending the confab convened by PEN, which stands for poets, playwrights, editors, essayists and novelists.

Writer John Barth said the congress theme, like most such topics, is vague and loose so that writers can sound off about whats on their mind.

Few American writers, he said, are intensely political. And unlike foreign writers, most are not accustomed to thinking about the state as if it had its own imagination and created its own reality.

The United States imagines that Nicaragua, the Sandinista government, is a threat. Thats an interesting work of fiction, it seems to me, he said.

The congress is the first to be held in the United States since 1966. PEN was established in 1921 by writer John Galsworthy and Mrs. C.A. Dawson Scott, a Cornish novelist and poet. It now has 86 centers in 55 nations, and fights censorship and the the jailing of writers. Vonnegut said he expected that some of the writers would remain in the United

States for a time after the conclusion universities to teach. We ar#

of the congress, and would visit enriched, he said. i j

K>00<>00CXX

After Inventory Sele

Jackies Ole House

Tus.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

753-3944

11 MIKi W*it Of OrMnvlll*. 1/2 Mil* OH 244 On Hwy. 13 (Snow HlllOoldtboro Rd.)

:30<:

Due To The Fire At For Heads Only Melody Furci and Beth Long

have temporarily

joined the staff of

Shear Hair Design

Located On 14th St. Beside Sammy's Country Cooking

752-9706

(Tina's Customers contact Melody for appointments)

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Planning a monochromatic color scheme unless you are a skilled professional is another common color mistake A monochromatic color scheme is using one cobr or hue with varying tints which are lighter values or darker shades of the same color. This is the most difficult type of color scheme to carry out but it is also the most soothing as it has a calming effect on people. They also have a tendency to be boring if done by an amateur

II IS very imponani to add neutrals to this type of color scheme to break the monotony. For example, an emerald green sectional with white accent pillows can be very dramatic, especially when mixed with a brass and glass cocktail table placed on a Dhurrie with varying tints of green. Different texfures can also make it more interesting. A mingled open casement drapery could add interest along with a heavy texturcd wall hanging Remember your neutrals are grey, white and black and are not counted In your cotor scheme.

At Betsy Drake Interiors, we are dedicated to helping you achieve a decorator look in your home or office that is satisfying and pleasing to you. Our continuing commitment to offering the best quality furniture available at the lowest price insures you receive the maximum value possible. We invite you to visit our showroom or call to schedule an appointment in your home or office Whether you need help with a single room or your entire home or business we have the resources to bring your ideas to life

fietsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA S SOURCE OF FINE _quality FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

START THE NEW YOU!

Nutri/^ Now!

Valid only at participating cantara.

50 Off

& First Week Of Food Free

210 Arlington Blvd.

Expires January 17,1986

355-2470

L. 0*f 678 CtfitefB Id North Amortca.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, January 12.1986 fUllGreenville Museum Offering Classes For Youngsters

rtRST LOOK Three young people, all four-years old, who took part in a glazing ceramics demonstration, are, 1^ to right: Nathan Maxwell, Gray Hardee and Suzanne

Corbitt. Various sessions of a First Look* series of art programs for children get underway soon. For details, call the Greenville Museum of Art at 758-1946.

Waccamaw Pottery Success Story

^ ByLEVONAPAGE * The State

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -The ocean draws the crowds in the summer, but in winter when the, ijaach is left to seagulls and solitary spollers, crowds still are flocking to ajspot called Waccamaw Pottery, thtee miles inland on U.S. 501.

(Name any state in the Union and cj^nces are youll find a car with tjttit states license tag in the parking lot.

if^st year five million persons, naarly twice the population of South Grolina, came looking for bargains ioJa discount shopping mall which wits once just a dusty, cement-flred pottery barn.

fhose shoppers foraged among six mpes of shelves in 98 stores that would cover 11 football fields. They sjint $100 million on goods ranging frhm $2 straw hats to $200 sweaters. fPresiding over this coastal bazaar is5 its 57-year-old founder, George B|hop, a man whirspeaks softly and aways carries a big cigar.

THes extremely low key, but dont

New Shows 'In Atlanta

ATLANTA - Two special exhibitions of art will go on view Jan. 15 at the Emory University Museum of Art and Archaeology, Atlanta.

Liubov Popova: Spatial Force Constructions 1921-1922, is a show of a rare series of works by Russian constructivist Liubov Po^va. The works were originally acquired from Pojwva in 1922 and have since remained in a private collection. Most are being exhibited for the first time since Mile. Popvas death in 1924. The exhibit win be on view through Feb. 27.

The Prints of Barnett Newman, the first comprehensive exhibition of the artists 43 lithographs, etchings and aquatints, will be on view at the museum through March 8.

Newman (1905-1970) was a member of the Abstract Expressionist or New York School of painters in the 1940s and 1950s. His primary works are large, richly coF ored, monochromatic paintings divided by a vertical band or an energized line.

In the 1960s, Newman produced a body of printed work: black and white and color lithographs. In 1968 he produced 18 etchings and aquatints titled Notes.

The permanent exhibition of the museums extensive collection of ancient art and archaeology will also be on view during the exhibition of the two special shows.

let that fool you, said business partner and friend George Dean Johnson, a Spartanburg attorney. He has tremendous drive.

Some old-timers at the beach can vouch for that drive. In the late 1970s they scoffed at Bishops idea of a shopping mall that far inland.

To locate a business west of the intracoastal waterway was financial suicide, they said.

We laugh about that now and joke with those people, Bishop said.

He has a lot to laugh about.

Waccamaw Corporation is South Carolinas top privately held retail business in sales, according to a recent analysis by Arthur Andersen & Co., accountants.

In 1982, Waccamaw. Corporation spread to Burlington, N.C., then to Spartanburg in 1983? Next was Rolling Meadows, 111. a Chicago suburb (1984), and Dale City, Va., near Washington, D.C. (1985).

When asked about the total value of Waccamaw Corporation, Bishop politely declined to answer.

What something is worth is what somebody is willing to pay for it, and we are not for sale, he said.

Whatever the conrations worth. Bishop owns one third of the stock, which undoubtedly makes him a wealthy man.

Bishop went to work at age 11 on a newspaper route.

At 15, he got a job at Sears, unloading trucks for 30 cents an hour, and continued to deliver newspapers in the morning.

People say I never was a kid, or at least not a teen-ager, Bishop said. 1 was an only child and I felt like I had a responsibility in taking care of my parents and assisting the family.

Bishop enrolled in architecture in 1948 at Gemson University, but soon switched to ceramic engineering, an attractive new field that offered jobs in the space program.

By the time Bishop graduated in May 1952, however, the space industry had lost its allure for him.

Spurning the space program he looked for something more down-to-earth - a job as a brick maker.

He started out firing the kilns and after a year was put in charge of the whole plant.

By the mid-60s Bishop wanted his own business. He began to scout for a clay to duplicate the 18th and 19th century Charleston brick, which was made in the area from Georgetown to Savannah.

After talking to people in those areas, I got the best reception from a group of businessmen in Horry County and that was the deciding point, that the people here had enough confidence to invest with me, he said.

Most of the stockholders today are

WAIKIKI EXPERIENCE 1986

March 5 departure Raleigh.............$996

Includes:

Round trip air travel

7 nights luxury hotel Hawaiian Regent Fresh flower lei greeting Airport/hotel transfers Baggage handling Escorted from Raleigh

Sun and surf at Waikiki Beach on Honolulu.

Space limited. Ask about preview film showing.

v<V OUIXOIE TRAVaS, INC.

TI 319 Cotanche SI.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 757-0234

'the original 13 investors and their descendants.

A longtime merchandising quandary for Bishop was the blue laws, which until last year, prohibited sale of certain goods on Sunday.

Everi when the law said no, Waccamaw Pottery and Outlet Mall stayed open on Sundays and sold thousands of dollars worth of merchandise.

Because of that competition for other stores. Bishop, probably more than any other single merchant, influenced change in the laws.

Yet, Bishop said he never lobbied or spoke to a awmaker.

In Myrtle Beach, everything has been open on Sunday ever since Ive been here, he said. It has been a gray area for me because I am a religious person.

When Bishop has spare time, hes likely to be found in his greenhouse.

The Greenville Museum of Art is beginning the new year 1986 with the introduction of an art program for young children - First Look. The concept is based on the discovery and exploration of a childs natural artistic abilities, and offers a program with hands-on experiences making both two and three-dimensional art projects.

Linda Darty, the program director and instructor, has an extensive teaching background which includes children at every level in public schools as well as adults, ^ndi-capped and exceptional groups.

The 1986 Winter-Spring workshops will include special sessions with visiting artists. Steven Myott, resident creative dramatist in the Pitt-Greenville schools will help teach a special creative dramatics art class; Michael EMbeck,, ECU School of Art printmaking professor, will teach printing techniques; Rita Early, ce-ramicist, will offer a class using clay; and ECU professor Terry Smith will teach wood design to children.

Other experiences will include painting, drawing, making kites and puppets.

The schedule of classes for various age groups is:

First and second grade children, ages 6 and 7 - Tuesdays, 3:40 to 4:30 p.m. - Session I, A Creative Dramatics Experience, Jan. 14-Feb. 11; Session II, Creative Arts Explorations, March 4 - April 8.

Kindergarten - age 5 - Thursdays, 3 to 4 p.m. - Two sessions, both Creative Art Explorations. Session I, Jan. 16-Feb. 20; session II, March 6-ApriI 10.

Younger Group, age 4 - Thursdays, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. - Two sessions, both Creative Art Explorations. Session I, Jan. 16-Feb. 20, session II, March 6-April 10.

Fees for eadch session is $35 to children of non-members of the

Greenville Art Society, and $25 to children whose parents are members of the society. Fees include all supplies.

Class size is limited, so early registration is encouraged. For more details, call the museum office at 758-1946.

WERE HAVING A SALE!

ENTIRE STOCK DISCOUNTED 50%

(excluding wired lamps)

MANDARIN ANTIQUCS, ITD.

^ ^28. Farmwlle. N C. 27828 919-753-3324

Wholesate 4 Reiai) located 22 miles eas Highway 1-95 9:00-5 30 Mon -Sal.

Peasants who live along a 30-mile stretch of road in China widened the roadbed in just one week, says National Geographic. At its peak, the project involved 200,000 laborers who were each paid five yuan ($1.75) a day and a portion of the wood from the trees cut down.

The Shoe Outlet

Batida Evant Saafood Cornar of Ninth A Washington

We have just received a new shipment of

ladies shoes

large sizes

Alsoa good selection of quality shoes for men in casual and namebrand footwear!

Hickory Chairs Famous At Special Winter Savings

Experience the superior quality and design ot specially selected 18th century reproductions from Hickory Chairs historic James River Collection. Altordabic savings are available for a limited time only.

HICKORY

Open Mon. Fri. 9*5:30 Saturday 9*3

Parking In Rear

701 Dickinson Ave.

75a-0252

Fabulous Finery Of 19th Century India In Exhibition

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Opulent far-shi pawmas with legs so wide they cascade at the feet, dupatta veils, peshwaz coats and shimmering gold tissue capes - all woven with* strands of real gold are but a few of the exotic sights to drink in at the Costumes of Royal India exhibit.

The treasur-trove of priceless garments, rich in history, culture and value, are part of. a, magnificent new show at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The lavish selections, on loan from , former royal Indian families, include state and court costumes from 12 of the more than 600 princely states once ruled by the rajahs, maharajahs, ranas, nawabs and nizams.

A walk through the wing where the exhibit will be shown until September is like a tour through colonial India and the time before Englands Queen Victoria was crowned empress of the land in 1858.

There are also ornate howdahs, canopied seats for riding atop elephants, elfin-like shoes and dazzling emerald and diamond jewels on display.

With the pure beauty of the textiles and the intricate hand embroidered designs, is also a glimpse of Eastern ways.

Westeners tend to have such a limited view of India, said Jean Druesedow, an associate curator. We hope the exhibit will illustrate the kind of variety in the type of clothing people of India wear. We want to show its not just saris. However, the exhibit does include about a dozen saris the traditional Hindu garment for women which is worn ankle-length and draped across one shoulder - but they are a small part of the diverse collection.

There are the somber yet beautiful black and gold-trimmed outfits worn during Diwali, the Hindu New Year, believed to be the darkest night of the year. Costumes once worn by the wives of the maharajahs inside their walled fortresses and never before seen by outsiders are also on view.

The intricacy and craftsmanship of

Indian tailors can be seen in such designs as a 19th century ghagara, or circle skirt, from the region of Jaipur that is nearly 40 yan^s in circumference and embroidered in real gold.

It was originally twice as big but

it was so heavy its owner couldnt wear it, Druesedow said. Luckily, she had a sister and ordered it cut in half.

The gold boixters, embroidery and threads used in almost all of the designs are real gold and silver. The

RICH ATTIRE FOR MEN... Mid-19th century mens costumes from Jaipur, India are just two oCthe many costumes in the Costumes of Royal India exhibit at the Metropolitan Musuem of Art in New York. The lavish selections, which are to be exhibited until September 1986, are on loan from former royal Indian families. (AP Laserphoto courtesy Metropolitan Musem of Art)

N,C, Indian Events

RALEIGH - In connection with the Year of the Indian celebration by the state of North Carolina, a series of informative programs, some free, others with a fee, have been scheduled this month and during coming months at the North Carolina Museum of History, 109 E. Jones Street, downtown Raleigh.

Details on The Month of Sundays series to be held Sundays beginning at 3 p.m. are listed below. These are free and open on a first-come, first-served basis. Events slated for January are:

Today - "Indian Artifacts and Heritage Lecture, by Linda Oxendine, curator of the Native American Resource Center of Pembroke State University.

January 19 - The Blue Earth Singers, a five-member Cherokee dance group led by Richard Bird, will give a live presentation. (The program will be repeated at 4p.m.)

January 26 - Two films, both in color, will be screened - North Carolina Indians: 65,000 Strong, 26 minutes; Good To Be An Indian: Proud and Free, 12 minutes.

One of three forthcoiming Saturday Family Workshops about Indians is scheduled in the month of January. On January 25, beginning at 10:30 a.m. and lasting until noon, Jacque Garneau, a western Cherokee storyteller will relate traditional Indian myths and legends in Why the Possum Grins. Ms. Garneau will be dressed in native costume and will present stories she has told gatherings all across the county. Fee for the session is $2 per person.

On the second floor of the museum, a traveling exhibit, "Great American Indian Leaders, prepared by Encyclopaedia Britannica, is on display through Feb. 28. The exhibit is free and open to the public daily from 9 to 5 Tuesday thorugh Saturday and from 1 to 6 on Sundays.

;pli

named for Alexander von Humboldt, the 19th-century traveler, author and father figure of science, than for any other scientist, says National Geographic.

metal content is purer according to the age (rf the costume, DruesMow said.

Among the most flamboyant costumes are those once worn by royalty from Hyderabad, a region fw its opulent designs, most stunning is a gilded mans coat with strim of gold crimped into tiny floral oesigns. Tlie calf-length coat is splashed with minute turquoise flecks, which Druesedow said are the iridescent wings of insects called beetlebacks.

Besides the beauty and craftsmanship of the garments, the costumes also hint at the culture and mysticism of the land.

The one thing Westeners should remember is that nothing is as it seems. Everything in the Indian culture has more than one meanin(;. There are countless levels of symbw-ism behind each article/ said Druesedow.

For example, braiding on turbans tells a mans social standing; the number of strands of pearls shows a princes place in the palace hierarchy; mirrors in turbans deflected the evil eye; the color red was considered auspicious and gold was believed to capture light from the gods.

History is also reflected in the

^Big Shots' Photo Show At NCSU

RALEIGH Big Shots, an exhibit of experimental works by five Southern photographers will go on view Monday at the N. C. State University Crait Center Gallery. The show will be up to Feb. 9.

The University of Alabama at Birmingham challenged the five -William Christenberry, Sally Mann, Murray Riss, Evon Streetman, and Jeipf Uelsmann, to use the new 20 by 24 inch Polaroid, the only large-format instant camera available.

The Craft Center is in the lower level of the Frank Thompson Building, across from the parking deck on the N. C. State campus in Raleigh. Gallery hours are 1 to 10 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.

'The exhibition is free and open to the public.

costumes as seen in subtle changes in design afto* the British influx into the ______

Oil paintings scattered throughout the exhitnt show Indian ixioces in European-styled poses, seated on thrones, wearing capes and bolding staffs. Though th^ wanted to in-CiHporate the British or European Io(A, Druesedow said, t^ md it in a manner that was typically Indian.

Jeweled turbans replaced jeweled crowns, velvet capes bet^me goW-weaved odhini shawls and the British ribboned epaulets were transformed into solid gold shoulder braids.

The exhibit was put together by the Costume Institute as paiil of its an-nuakosiume^xhibtt;

It is sponsored by (he Christian Humann Foundation and Ratti Inc., an Italian silk bouse founded by Antonio Ratti who produces InSan-inspired printed silk fabrics for such noted designers as Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren, Balmain and Christian Dior.

Visitors tempted to touch the glittering and priceless artifacts should be warned Uiat their curiosity will be met by the shrill bleating of the museum's highly-sensitive security alarm system.

Carolina Carpet Dyeing & Cleaning

CUAMMO 8PMIAU

1 Room & Hall.......... $29.95

Each Additional Room.......... $15.00

Couch ............. $34.95

Love Seat .... $24.95

Chair............... $14.95

ARPKT PYMIMG SPUIAL

12x12 Room .........$79.95

Call 752-5008

SHOPPING FOR A CHAIR?

Come And See Park Place

Compare Quality And Price You Will Probably Invest In Park Place

S'isniLng S'umiiiiiE Co.

VtSA'

1012 Dickinson Ave Greenville NC 752-3609

TheDffeimce

Between

&Soci

WGOODWYEAm

[gmmmmiiRE ^cEivTERManlp

Own.d 4 Opi*ld b Wyn# I Iiull inC

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER 729 DICKINSON AVE.

^ 756-9371 752-4417

A Financially Independent Retirement

The real choice is not whether to sign up for a Peoples Bank IRA, but which IRA is the fot (or you.

If youre a more conservative investor, our standard, insured individual retirement account offeis you a wide range of high yielding certiiiates that gives you a safe tax shelteied plan you can Iwik on.

It youre an aggressive, independent investor, our Self-Direaed mA is for you. It lets you take charge of your IRA funds to invest in stocks, bonds, mutual funds and more.

With either IRA, you can invest annually up to $2,000 ofyour earned income and deduct theamount from yourgross taxable income for that year. You can even open a Peoples Bank IRA with frinds from another qualified plan. All the earnings of your IRA are tax-deferred until you start withdrawing funds. And itk possible to borrow the monc7 from us to open your Peoples Bank IRA.

DU BONUS SCHEDULE DEPOSIT BONUS >

$ 2,000

$ 10.00

5,000

25.00

10,000

50.00

50,000

250.00

liH .h.1 II. Ihtihrett Kjiicnillniiifalciil iiKvTiM ftv Anmul Ki.iHUir' K.ivh ilhllv

I.shhiiiiusi,i).vv< riK'jKIJiiWII' liirdip.icvim|Kiis)iiii,i(ii.higrM".MjiiniHrt,.,cMii

d .111 rhi- Ai.nujI l\ inU(ii- K.UI' illiihi h.iiiuM.il l' (imhi- liiMyvjr rik-)ivldi. Ill IH'i Rju-miui ui) Im iKhti ik-puMliMinHv .Ssc jnurRmfk-iBjrAi'i |in mlinm.iiHmiiiilinu-*-Miiiiihi,f,|i|iii,iujiig,.fu-, ^

A iuIw^hmI |ii;mll> IS ri'nuiral li. wiilkti.isui|,H IK A lunK hs-lim- i

rtofJes Bank IRACash Bonus

If you invest in our 3- or 4-year IIM certifiates by Apnl 15, we will add up to $250 to your account.

Start doing something about your financial security. Open the Peoples Bank IRA of your choice Ixfore April 15. Get complete details at any of our 60 offices. ' .

Peoples Bank

&Trust Ckmipaiiy

Ttf Daty RffctOf, GeBnwW. N C.

# ''. - *- f5

. j r

SuF/iay January 12.1986 f-i*

Interesting Shows At Local Museum

Art works is the two shows DOW 00 One large horizootai landscape

^ gwr at rtu* r.nwfttto w ^ V g flat.

;;A BUILDING . . . at Moscow State Univenity is om of the paiatiau by Loakborg^ Ralph Ihrie now beiag showw at the Grenville Mtsnm of Art. 812 Sooth Evans Street. His works are displayed io the North Gallery of the .Mnsnm.

Art By Kordas Shown At PCMH

Worb of art by Patricia Kordas that bring light and color to the main corridor of Pitt County Memorial Hospital are now on view. A native o North Carolina, Ms. Kordas in her I paintings takes the viewer to a tran- quiJ wwld of ancient Greence.

3 A graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, she holds a masters d^ree in art. Cur-i rently a Chapel Hill resident, Ms. Kordas studied painting in France [ and Italy and lived for many years in Greece.

" She was a founder and director of I |he Pythagoreion Institute of Paing-' mg, a summer art school of Ameri-I cans on the Greek island of Samos ^ from 1969 through 1974. She has also i heen on the art faculties of Benedic-College and Randloph-Macon

Womans College.

I Her paintings have been shown at the Nohb Cardina Museum of Art, the Portland Museum, the Albrecht Gallery, and the Young Artists Ex-hibitoo at the Hellenic-American Union in Athens, Greece. She bad her first ooe-wman diow at the Pann^as Gallery, New York Qty, in 1956.

Her most recent show was at Arlington Hall gallery in Greenville during Dec. 1964-Jan. 1965.

Members d the Pitt County Me-mmial Hospital Volunteer Services Department invites the public to see the paintings of Patricia Kordas, which will be on view at the bosfHtal through January. These can be view^ 24 hours daily seven days a week.

are worlds apart in geography, io style and in mood. In the North Gallery downstairs, Louisburg native Ralph Dire is showii^ a dozen plus paintii^ based on a trip he made to Russia.

Upstairs. William W. Leidenthal has on v^' four paintings and eight black and white drawings, art reflecting years of living in the" tropica] lands of the Pacific such as Tahiti and Hawaii, as well as time spent in New Zealand.

Thus, in effect, what museum directo- Mary Ann Praniogton has achiev-ed in pairing the works of these two artists equates to a travelog d art in cold and in warm climes.

And these two exhibits are definitely among the most interesting d the changing shows to be shown at the museum for sone time.

, Dire, whose earUer exhibit at the museum some may remember from his.student days at East Cardina University a decade ago, has come a long way in recent years in perfecting his preferred technique of short, broken brush strokes with a fuU application of paint.

His metl^ d painting works haiKkomely in these Russian {ueces. In exterio scenes d buildings and in particular, the great sprawling laiHkcapes, Dire 1^ evened a stro^y contrasted duality in the Slavic affinity for opulent color which is in direct opposition to the bleakness of snow-covered earth and gray wintry skies in much of the country.

A woman and child, bent forward as they plod against the felt force of wind in an expanse of white where snow and sky blend together, are clothed in the briUiance of gypsy clothes.

^ extensive expanse d barren field to a gathering d turbulent d clouds, white a^ dark due-gray, on the horizon. The clouds seem to boil up from the surface in twisted flames Barely perceptible is a hwse<lrawn cart writh a ke nder a dramatic evocation "d loneliness in a sea d remoteness.

A rich spectrum d reds and browD-reds are used b>- Dire m pamt-ings d cathedrals and the Interior d a room in the Kremlin m which the figures d two cleaning w(neo create relief frwn what otherwise would have been an overpowenng display d gold and scarlet

The kmelirttss d vast spaces is far removed from Leidenthals paintings and drawing;s In these, the luxuriant, crowded foliage d tropical Pacific vegetation establishes a mood d cheerful geography, although the work is devoid d the presence d people

Leidenthal, now a resident d Greenville pursuing a MFA degree in pamting at East Carolina University, notes his exotic landscape forms are an attempt to manifest the spiritual in art. To someone me dis^rmng in these matters than myself, its likely they wiU be able to read such a message into Leidenthal's art.

.My first, immediate reactiwi is on a more physical, visual level.

TTie black and white drawings are especiaUy strong, fuU of implied movement, charged with the hyper energy of nature growi^, reshaping forms in warmer climtes. The essence of this energy surges within sharply delineated areas of black and white the artist has used to visualize these landscapes in compacted enclosures d images. They are impressive.

LddtedhaTs paining in cdor ladc- work._ the flt^ str^ d the da< and We can look faward with great

white works. One d the paintings "Blue Fields, has a wouderfdly executed foreground d shapes that suggest rocks in exdting bhies rai^-iBg from bright electric to dark gra>ish blues and a sky d sdxle gold infused colors. This paimmg. for me. would be an oceptiooaDy rewanlmg landscape were it not for the imru-sion d two prominent tree shapes, one a shadow-like projectm the other nd^ textured, that intrude and diminisfa the cohesiveness d the

expectatMQs to the future work d these two gifted young artists Dines show wiD be on view through Jan 31 and Leidettthals through Feb 28 q Museum hours are 10 a m to9p m^ on Tuesda>s. 10 a m to 6 p.m. Wed nesdays through Fndavs. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. 1 b 5 pm 00 Smdays, ckised Mondav-s. .Admission s free. The Greenville Museum of Art is Icoated at 802 South Evans Street

JERRY RAV.NOR,

GEOLQGIC TI.ME .NO. 29... is ooe of eight black and white drawiogs, akmg with four oil paiatiigs by William W. Leideothal being shown in the Upstairs Gallery d the Greeoville .Mnsenm d .Art. His bold renderings in the drawings are impressive.

Faculty Show Opens On Campus Monday

ECU News Bureau Faculty '86: Teaching Artists at ECU, an exhibition of art by East Carolina University School of Art

faculty members, will open in Gray Gallery on Monday. The show will

remain on view through Feb. 1, According to Perry Nesbitt, director of Gray Gallery, a full range of media will be shown including drawings, paintings, sculptures, water-colors, printmaking, photography, textiles, art metal, wood and ceram

Clarence Morgan.

Also, works by Sergio Ortiz. Betty Petteway, Robert Ilasch, Roxanne Keep, Betsy Ross. Dorothy Satterfield, John Satterfield, Donald Sex-auer, Terrv Smith. .Melvin Stanforth, Henr>- Stindt and Michael Voors.

Gray Gallery- is located on the ECU campus in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Gallery hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and until 8 p.m. on Wednesdays.

Inventory Clearance

SALE

Off All Accessories

1 Group Silk Flowers Each

(Values to $17.50)

Special Pricing On All Furniture

Vicki Evans Interiors

323 Arbngton BWd 756-1910

Hours M-E. 9-5 00

ICS.

Members of the commercial art and environmental design faculty will be exhibiting drawing and finished pieces as well," Nesbitt said.

A reception for the faculty will be held on Friday from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. The reception is free and open to the public.

Exhibiting their works will be Joe Buske, Charles Chamberlain, Robert Edmiston. Sara Edmiston, Michael

SNAP BACK ACTION These button shaped stainless steel discs, called snap domes, provide a positive snap-back action when an operator depresses one and activates a switch in a graphic display panel. The domes are used in flat DATA PANEL Switch Assemblies designed and manufactured by TEC Inc., Tucson, Arizona. (AP Laserphotoby Ken Love)

Ehlbeck, Ray Elmore, Janet

-- A - - -

Fischer, Marilyn Gordley, Tran Gordley, Paul Hartley, William Holley, Norman Keller. Richard La-ing, Edward Levine, Mindy Mechanic, Craig Malmrose and

Bissette Art In Wilson Show

Moving Out Off Town

Inventory Reduction Sale

Coromandel Screena, Pewter, Linena,

WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson is currently showing the Wachovia Exhibition of North Carolina Circa 1900.

The show, one of watercolors by Samuel D. Bissette, was organized by St. Johns Museum of Art. Wilmington.

It will be on view, no admission charged, through January 28 at the gallery, 205 Gray Street. Gallery hours are 9-5 Monday-Friday, closed Saturday, and 1-4 on Sunday.

Rugs & 14kl Gold Overlay Chaina

(Cm By TW iMh)

U All Items At Least 20% Off

New Shipments-Silk Fans and Silk Screens

Many Prices Further Reduced!

LIU^$ ORIENTAL IMPORTS

Hht'sSii. 752-1750

(Next to Winn Dixie And Eckerd Druge In Rivergale Shopping Center.)

The $6,95.

lunday Extravaganza

Who said eating out had to be expensive?

Now, vou iiiul your fiiinilv can enjoy the uilinary refinements of a talente(.l chef at a price you can afford.

ta(.h Sunday, from 11; 10 to 2:(X), yttu can feast on an array of home ^ooked specialties.

(.')ur Sunday Buffet features

10% DiKount to holders of ECU ID t or thoM with church bulleUnt

four main entrees, five \ o>jelaides, '-alad bar, tre-'h fruits, .i>sorted de>''crts, and freshlv baked hreadN.

And, vou can eat as much as vmi care to for only ((Children b-12 and children under 6 eat free.)

join us on Sunday... We Promise "youll never j{o home hungry,

mrWtmmtb

Located at the Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Boulevard Grec-nvlllt, NC 2734 7S6-2792

Admirable Craftsmanship Evident in New Ovid Pierce Novel

JIDCE BIT:U*S LECAa . By (hid VmiiaiBS Pierce. Davidsos. 5.C.. Briarpaica Piess. ils pa^. Hard back. V; spcciaJ ieatlierteud editkw. SSd.

In attempting to analyze the structure of Ovid Piereces new novel. Judge Buell's Legacy." the after-tiiought occurs that it should not have worked very well. The structure of the plot, unconventiooal and even at tunes awkward. mre especially in the early chapters of the book, revohes around a professor. Douglas t Doug) Wells and his wife, .\ancy.

Doiig. and to a much lesser extmt. \ancy, remain constant presences throughout the book, although they are esseotiall} relegated to tioe roles of being polarizing (listener) figures around which minor and major characters gravitate as if they were compellingly drawn to the two to flesh out the tale, layer by layer, as Pierce focuses on unfokhig the story of a betoved figure in the coilege town of Braxton. John Buell and president of Greyson College.

temporary fiction whm such a device has been used. Contrary to all soKraOed advable and accepted practkes" in fictioo. (and I must confess admiration to Pierce for the courage of going his own way regaress on in dictates), and against all expectations - the plot succeeds.

I am convinced, nonetheless, that the novel would have been stronger had it beoi based on the kind of ap-[rach used by Pierce in the past in his admirable fiction works set in North Carolina.

The reasons fix the books ultimate degree of satisfaction, however, are not difficult to understand.

Few authors J of the 20th century have taken the pinstaking care Pierce does to develop background that not only registers as autistic, but places the reader emphatically within the amtxence of the places and landscapes be envisions as relevant and important backdrops for his people

we can believe in, whether or not they' are ones we can admire.

Some years ago. the noted .Nixlh Carolina novelist and teacher of creative writing. Doris Betts, in a perceptive appraisal of Pierces earlier novels, wrote at length about the autKXs descriptive skill d people and places, and of his abiding concern for the passage of time.

These factors are nchjy in evidence in this novel of the hfe erf Judge Buell The chronicle of events move backward, fwward. backward again, in elliptical circles of time within time as we learn about this venerated man who realizes be must come to grip with the knowle<^ that his time on earth is drawing to a close.

1 cannot recall an instance in con-

Pierce also devotes the same craltsmansiup m giving us characters that are well develop - people

There is much that he must do in correcting what he akne knows are wTongs. albeit unintentional ones, be has committed in his relationships with those closest to him. Buell knows that the harmony and contentment he desires for his remaining days, as well as the future happiness and dignity oi oths. are issues that hinge on his actions, his decisions.

These dedskns affect both his personal life and his concern for the changing order at the cnfl^.

Buefls charact mtoests us. not so much for his recognized achievements, but in the cpiality of his straigths, the all too human propor-tions of his frailties. has bea a life of agonies and ecstacies - most often suffered or enjoyed behind the lonely shield of the rei^tation he has acqinr^ - a status somewhat larger than life in the eyes of many idolize him.

The source of Judge Buells agonies go far back, into the days of h^ youth. As the less attractive, and withdrawn son of a wealthy, privileged family, John Buell learm to protect himself by cultivatiM his greatest asset, a searching, brmiant mind.

Antother source of agony arises from his two marriages, first to Virginia Morefieid, daughto- of an impoverished manipulator, and in the minds of BueDs friends, always an outsider, stxnething of a sows ear that could not be tinned into a silk purse. And John Buell suffered in silrace in the knowledge bo* heart

Canadian Literature Flowering

By OLARLES C.A.MPBELL .Associated Press Writer

TORONTO lAP) .After genera-tions of near obscurity, C^iadian arts and letters have emerged from the literary shadows to the fwefront of contemporary world literature.

Its long struggle to a (rface (rf Importance has in part been achieved through the efforts of women poets, novelists and essayists.

In fact its a hot new field in Europe. Germany is producing some really veiy good critical work on Canadian literature, said Margaret Atwood, one of Canadas foremost novelists, poets and critics. Its a bit of a phenomenon. You notice because you keep being Invited,to these things.

TIk things to which Atwood was referring are conventions of specialists in Canadian literature, held each year in the United States and such places as France, Italy and Scandinavia.

Just 13 years ago. in her influential book, Survival, a critical study of Canadian writing, Atwood argued vigorously that there was such a thing as a distinct Canadian literature - not just British literature imported or American literature with something missing.

That argument has been won. While such men as Robertson Davies and Mordecai Richler have been part of the boom, Atwood said the biggest change since she wrote Survival in 1972 has been the blossoming of a number of women writers, notably Alice Munro, Margaret Laurence, Mavis Gallant, Auey Thomas and Marian Engel.

She recently talked in her midtown Toronto home about the long tradition of women writers in Canada that encouraged the generation of the 1960s and70s.

As a result, said the 46-year-oki writer, Nobody ever said to me when I was growii^ up, well, you cant be a writer, dear, because youre a ^1. It wasnt like becoming a truck driver.

Her varied (xixluctioQ has included several volumes of poetry, two collections (rf short stories, an anthology d Canadian poetry, and now her sixth novel nie Handmaids Tale, a daring move into the future. The tale spiiK sometime after a right-wing religious revolution has swept America, imposing a dictatorial regime and ruthlessly executing any di^nters.

It could have been an artistic disaster, she said. Ive read a number of those kinds of novels. In fact, it was one of my fiel(k of interest when I was a literature student. Its very easy to sort of wander off into your obsessions, to wander off into, How did they do the plumbing in those days?

Far from a disaster, The Handmaids Tale, is near the top of Canadian best-seller Usts and won praise from critics. Macleans magazine called it the most poeticaUy satisfying and intense of all Atwoods novels, and the Toronto Globe and Mail said the book is imaginative, even audacious, and conveys a chilling sense of fear and menace.

The novel will be published in the

United States in February.

The books narrator is a handmaid, a member of a strictly defined class, always dressed in red cowls, whose is to conceive and give birth to the children (rf the regimes elite. Other groups also have their distinctive uniforms and duties for every minute of the day, accompanied by indoctrination in often twisted scripture.

The narrator, known only as Of-fred - because her commander is named Fred is drawn despite her timidity into contact with underground forces, who could possibly take her to freedom in Canada.

An epil(^, set 250 years in the future, makes clear that the dreaded regime of Gilead did fall but doesnt explain how.

I have a considerable faith in the orneriness and diversity of the American people, Atwood said. Even in early Gilead, which I depict, there is civil war going on.

One result of this leap into the future Is that at a recent authors festival, Atwood was put in a group of science fiction writers for an evening of readings.

I dont mind that, she said. I had a good time at that reading. I think the boundaries around, quote, conventional fiction are very much breaking down.

Writers To Meet Tuesday Night

The first meeting in 1966 and the first of two January meetings of memb^ of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the h(xne of LaRona Murray, Rt. 14, Greenville, about two mites north d the N.C. 43 city limits.

Those not familiar with the location or who wish to share rides are to meet at Krispy Kreme on lOth Street at7:30p.m.

Best Sellers

Jean

Gar-

In the States, things were quite different, she said. American

women had legitimate complaints when they said American women writers have been left off the map. They had been taught all their lives that, well, theres Mark Twain and theres Henry James and theres Herman Melville and theres Faulkner and theres Fitzgerald. And theres Emily Dickinson if you want to go live in a cupboard.

Canadian students were more likely to be steeped in the English tradition, where women novelists such as George Eliot, Jane Austen and the Bronte sisters could hardly be ignored.

When you got to study Canadian literature if you ever did - you couldnt leave the women off the map, because if you did there wouldnt be a whole lot left, Atwood said. They were there from the 19th century onward.

FICTION

1. The Mammoth Hunters, M.Auel

2. Texas, James Michener

3. Lake Wobegon Days, rison Keillor

4. Secrets, Danielle Steel

5. "Contact, Carl Sagan,

6. Skeleton Oew, Stephen King

7. .The Cat Who Walks Tlirough Walls, Robert A. Heinlein

8. The Invaders Plan, L. Ron Hubbard

9. The Storyteller, Harold Robbins

10. Galapagos, Kurt Vonnegut

NON-FiaiON

1. Fit for Life, Harvey and Marilyn Diamond

2. lacocca, Lee lacocca

3. Yeager: An Autobiography, Yeager and Janos

4. The Be Happy Attitudes, Dr. Robert Schuller

5. Elvis and Me, Priscilla Beaulieu Presley

6. I Never Played the Game Before, Howard Cosell

7. Dancing in the Light, Shirley Maclaine

8.The Frugal Gourmet, Jeff Smith

9. On the Road with Charles Kuralt, Charles Kuralt

10.Made In America, Peter Ueberroth

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)

Canadian Author Margaet Atwood

AMERICAN MASTERPIECES

NEW YORK (AP) - Georgia OKeeffe, Frederic Remington, Jackson Pollock and Helen FYanken-thaler are among the 65 artists whose work is included in the exhibition, Masterpieces of the American West, at the American Museum of Natural History through Feb. 16, 1986.

The foreheads of the Dinka women of southern Sudan are heavily scarred to symbolize the horns of cattle, which the tribe consider beautiful as well as vital to their existence, says National Geographic.

COUPON

*1.00

Foro Donuts

tVtcLvMjponprtcuiiiornet AvaiUhivi pnicip^imti Dunkin DonutsOtopt Oiler unnoi hfconthined other olirr

OOer Good thru I 25/86 Limit 2 Dtuen

Coupon must be redttimed at time of purchase

Its worth the trip.

631 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville, N.C.

L__

OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK

--- COUPON--------1

AIRFARE BARGAINS!

All fares are ROUNDTRIP

from RALEIGH/DURHAM!

Please call for fares from Greenville, Kinston, & other cities.

LOS ANGELES

$258

SAN FRANCISCO $258

SEATTLE

NEW YORK

MINNEAPOLIS

MIAMI-

ATLANTA

BRUSSELS

$258 $58 $158 $158lir $98

$258

Fares are subject to change and restrict ions do apply.

Travel Center

p. 0. Box 1514 Greenville, NC 27836 THE PLAZA (919)355-5075

bekx^ed to her first love. His second marriage, to Roxaima. a wealthy New Qrteas^ aristo^atte tedy, was more in accord with publk expecta-tiois.

Doug and Nancy discova*, frag-ell

ment by fragment, from Buel himself and close to him, the depth d the judges sorrow in bis qioet neglect d his sensitive second wife, whom he married principally to provide a surrogate mother for hts dai^ter Catherine, child of his first marriage.

Cathoine b the object of his unqualified. overly-protective adcxa-tkxL This near obsession in guiding every facet (rf her life, be fears, may have destroyed bo' ability as an adult to cope with life, her chance for happiness.

His re^ is made more poignant

bingly handsome part-Latin yoirtb. Craig Hampton, nephew of his sec-ood^sfifr, Rbxannr, wteir he- ri^itly suspects something deeper than fridship deveiopi^ between the. two youi% petite. His fervent wish to right this wrong borders on the pathetic. yet is in keeping with his basic honesty.

Judge Buells Legacy, continues the admirable reputation Ovid Pierce established years ago in crafting fiction that draws us because the care and affectioo be bestows both on place and people.

It is imfortuoate that the book has been published only in two limited categories, in relatively expensive, limited numbers It desenes a much

wider readership. Hopefully, in the ill become

by his action at an earlier time to send away from his home the distur-.

near future it vnU become more readilv availbte at a more affordable

pnce.

JERRY RAY.NOR

(tet a taste of what were cooking.

Try Our NEW Luncheon Buffet

3.95

Every new day brings a new delight

Sieralon Greenville

203 W. Greenville Blvd.

SUNDAY LUNCHiON SPKIALS

Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans...

iHctodM SaiMM Pudding For OosMct

Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce, Stewed Apples & Green Beans...........

IndudM SamiM Pudding For OoMort

*3.50

VvlLSOm

40>rc

Family Restaurants

A whale OF A MEAL

Bonquet Faciliilc Available V 758 0327

Open Dally Sunday thru Thuraday 11 A M to 9 P.M. Frijlay and Saturday 11 A M lo 10 P M

Get Your Pictures Back

TODAY!

4-Hour Service

(on most color film)

Get your film developed Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, January 13, 14, or 15 and get your

2nd set of prints FREE

(Regular Size)

-NO COUPON NEEDED-Offer good on c-41 proceas-35mm, 110,126, Disc.

Hurry. Offtr ends 8:00 P.M. Wed,, Jan, 15.1986 Use our convenient Drive-thru and Night Deposit.

Hours; Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

OVERNITE PHOTO

703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center

(Next to True Value Hardware)

Phone 756-9500

lyttiiyA

Th Daily Rgflectof, Grefiville, N.C.

Sunday. January 12.1986 C-IS

Cheers And Jeers For Jeffrey Hornaday's Choreography

By BOB THOMAS AftMciatNPreu Writer

LOS ANGELES < AP) - The life of gypsies, those fine-tuned chorus Idancen. requires unending hope in

the face of lifes disappofijlments No one knows that better than gypsy-tumed-chttreograj^ Jeffrey Hor-nady.

Flashdance made him the hot-

test choreographer in Now

he is being hailed - and jee^ - for his dances in the film version of A Chorus Line, Broadways lor^t running show.

Ll'CKY GUY - Tony Daua, sUr of WTws the Boss?, is featured a special segment niraed in the Bahamas with sil American finalists of the Supermodei of the

World cofflpettioa, to be aired live Monday from the Aqnarins Theater in Los Angeles on televiskm. Danza calB his role as being one of hard-at-worfc.

Soap Opera Popular In India

: BYSEEMASIROHI

! Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) - In small towns, at remote village felwlubs" for illiterate peasants add in the opulent drawing rooms of tlf elite, In^ watched a portrait of a:strangely typical middle-class family unfold on television.

Across this nation of 750 million leople, shops closed early and mil-iifeis of In^ns rushed home last nWnth to watch the prime time d^pouement of the sitcom, Hum

Log. At its peak, the 18-raonth long series captured 50.4 million of Indias 60 million viewers, who watched an 6 million TV sets.

It was Indias first soap opera, and told the saga of the nine-member Ram family who lived together in a tiny, low-income peoples flat.

The show, which means We People, carried powerful but palatable social messages, ranging from the need for birth control to religious tolerance, and spawned a dozen more Hindi language soaps, some modeled

after the American hits, Dallas and Dynasty.

In the last episode, the feminist daughter marries a doctor. Her starry-eyed sister, a failed starlet, escapes to Bombay. The bumbling big brother finally stumbles into a steady job.

Their father, the alcoholic mamas boy Bashershar Ram, starts sobering up and growing up. And Grandpa goes off on a Himalayan pilgrim-mage, sick of his extended family.

Hum Log delivered the government line on the evils of extorting wedding dowry gifts, alcoholism, political corruption and smuggling. It extolled the virtues of inter-caste marriages, equal rights and careers for women and tolerance in a country tom by numerous class, caste, regional, ethnic, religious and linguistic conflicts.

It was so penetrating that one New Delhi University sociology professor suggested it as a thesis.

Before Hum Log, Indias state-run TV was dominated by epic Hindi movies, I Love Lucy and other shows from the West.

However, new programs, including one that resembles the Rockford Files, have generated advertising revenue throi^ another India TV first, commercials.

Hie most popular series is Ra-jani, a show about the adventures of a crusading housewife.

Rajani takes on taxi drivers who

overcharge, sparking a Bombay taxi . She berates police for ignor-

A GREAT CELEBRATION Actor Omar Sharif joins Oriental dancer, Samar, during a party in Los Angeles recently to celebrate NBCs forthcoming miniseries, Peter the Great." Sharif, who plays Prince Romodanovsky, stars with Maximilian Schell, Vanessa Redgrave and Sir Laurence Olivier. (AP Laserphoto)

protest

ing the common man and quits her job because her boss talks to his mistress on company time.

Hum Log led the way for these new shows.

We conveyed our message 200 percent, said Om Gupta, assistant director of the series. Our aim was to create a typical loint family with which people would identify at the thinking process level.

Hum wg portrayed the changing roles of women, their place at home, at work and as rebels against feudal sexual discrimination.

Social worker Badki, a radical feminist, didnt want to marry Dr. Ashwini Kumar because she wanted to help the poor.

But the fans knew what they wanted: Cut out the career nonsense; get married and settle down, and do it fast. About 100 viewers demonstrated outside the actress New Delhi home, demanding she tie the knot.

WKO LIKE TO TAKE

VOU EOI3 A KIOE

Dial 555-LIMO for Information:

Holds 5 Comfortably

Color Television

Video Cassette Recorder

Intercom

Ice Box & Bar

Fully Tinted Windows

CUEAT FOU PAPTIE.S. WEDDINC.A. PPOM.S. OD.

Reviews have been surjTsiagly harsh. Sheila Benson in the Los Alleles Times lamented the loss of .Michael Bennetts crisply elegant chneography for the stamp of Jeffrey Homaday, who perpetrated the Flashdancecrudities

On the morning the Benson review appeared, Homaday was interviewed at his hill-hugging house above the Sunset Strip. Surrourided by banks of sound mixCTS and synthesizers in his music room, he seemed undismayed by the bad reviews.

It hurts, he said. But be added cheerfully: What really matters is the validity o( the .New York dancers I was anxious to see how the gypsies would respond to the film, and we invited everyone from the dance companies and stiKlios and choruses.

"I expected a reserved audience, because .New Yorkers are that way. But they responded with chews ai^ applause. It was like the crowd at a football game!

Jeffrey Homaday at 29 has managed to retain his boyish optimism despite the show^ biz slings and arrows. Inspired by the movie Cabaret. he started dancing in his home town. San Jose, Calif., and ar-nved in Hollywood at 16. The nadir of his career came early.

I was assisting i chorec^apher for a lounge show in Las Vegas on Christmas Eve. he recalled. The only time we had access to the stage was after the previous show was over, and we rehearsed until 6 in the morning.

I remember walking through the casino on Christmas morning and seeing the little old ladies feeding quarters into the slot machines from paper bags. I thought to myself, ... this is show business

He spent a few years in Mexico, directing rock videos with visits to Hollywood to dance in T\^ specials and films such as The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. The big break came when he devised the numbers for Flashdance.

But even after I did the movie. I had to take a job in the chorus for a Sheena Easton TV special. he said with a smile.

Videos with Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson helped Homaday escape from the chorus forever, and he became a logical candidate to reshape the Chorus Line" numbers for the predominately young movie audience.

Tt was an intimidatif^ ^ign-ment, he said in an interview, because I would be working so much in the shadow of the original. I deci(kd not to listen to the recording of the (Higinal music, which would make me self-coiBcious. Instead, I worked with an accomplished pianist and an excellent drummer, and together we reinvented the scwe.

'Sor-

Amoflg Airnn wsts^ Surpriser IHTse, which started out at 24 minutes and grew to almost eight

Homaday also felt that the 10-year-old score needed refurtshing. and two new songs were added.

minutes. The number is the hit of the movie and epitomizes Homadav's athletic style.

"Choreography is an evolving form, and it often reflects what is happening in the country." he said. People in general have more physical awareness today It's reflected in aerobics and jogging and health habits that allow us to embrace our ownphysicality.,

HANBO

mST BLOOD PART II

ONLY JAN. 24, 25, 26! REG. PRICE 79.95

RESERVE YOUR COPYBY JANUARY im

WITH ONLY A $10 DEPOSIT

RAMBO

FIRST BLOOD PART II

ARRIVING JAN. 24!

Hftff, inWEB MOVIE RENTALRATES

AVAILABLE AT THE

TOk,

HOME MOVIE RENTAL CLUB

RENTA MOVIE FOR

A DAY EVERYDAYPLUS THERES NO MEMBERSHIP FEES & NO DEPOSIT!

A remarkable seilection of movies in VHS & Beta

Easy movie check-out with our free movie rental card. Apply for your card today!

Long rental hours 7 days a week.

Rent-A-PIayers and viaeo rental cameras available.SEE STORE FOR DETAILS.

Broadway's 'Ain't Misbehavin" To E(e Performed Here

THE FIVE REGULARS ... of the cast of the musical, Aint Misbehanin are shown as they sing a hit song from the show, based on the life and music of Fats Waller.

The show will be performed at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at McGinnis llieatre on the ECU campus. Tickets, priced at $10, are available in advance or at the door.

To Present Play At Festival

GREENSBORO - The Theatre of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has been invited to present its production of Mournin'," an original play by drama graduate student Carolyn Cole, at the Southern regional American College Theatre Festival at Catawba College, Salisbury, on Feb. 11-15.

In addition to UNC-G, five other schools have been selected to present )Iays at the festival - N.C. Central Jniversity, niversity of Alabama, University of Louisville, Virginia Commonwealth University and Troy State University. Alabama.

Ms. Cole, a former resident of

ADF Announces School Dates

Goldsboro now living in Greensboro, has rewritten parts of the play fol-1 lowing suggestions by festival adjudicators and playwright Joseph Walker, author of The River Niger, who critiqued the production.

Two students in the production were nominated for Irene Ryan Acting Awards - Robin L. Monteith of Charlotte and Tony L. Patterson of St. Albans, N.Y.

The original UNC-G production of Mournin was presented Nov. 13-17, 1985 in Aycock Auditorium, and was directed by Karma Ibsen-Riley, assistant professor of drama at UNC-G.

Following the regional festival at Salisbury, six plays from various regional productions nationally will be chosen for presentation March

31-April 13 at the Kennedy Center for the Performmg Arts in Washington,

D.C.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 11,1936

1. The Music Goes Round and Around

2. A Little Bit Independent

3. Red Sails In The Sunset

4. With All My Heart

5. Take Me Back To My Boots And My Saddle

6. Moon Over Miami

7. The Broken Record 8. On Treasure Island

9. Alone

10. Eenie Meenie Miney Mo

- DURHAM Preliminary details and schedule for the six week school to be offered by the American Dance Festival at Duke University in Durham has been announced.

This year, the six week school will begin June 7 and end July 18. A total of 15 faculty members will be leaching 28 classes in modern, jazz and ballet on all levels as well as techniques to keep the body in shape.

; In addition to the six week school, a shorter four week schedule will be offered to younger students of ages J3-16 for the dates June 21 through July 18.

: There will also be four workshops for professionals.

For further information on these programs, write: School Administrator, American Dance Festival, P. 0. Box 6907S, College Station, Durham, N.C., 27708 or call 684-6402.

: .ARTIST IN RESIDENC E

; PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) - Stan Getz, the noted jazz musician, has been appointed artist in residence at Stanford University here.

The main purpose of the saxophonists tenure is to build a jazz division of the music department at Stanford, which already has classical, baroque and computer music divisions.

OPERA GIFT

NEW YORK (AP) - The estate of former Metropolitan Opera soprano Anna Case Mackay has made a gift of $1.2 million to the opera. A major portion of the gift will be used to create an endowment fund, the income of which will be used to help underwrite the cost of new productions.

FEATURED VALUES

SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER

$^99

A large charbrolled U S D A Sirloin Steak, with the bone left in (or extra flavor Warm toasted Grecian Bread Rice or golden FrerKhFhes (or Baked Potato after 5 PH.1) All the hot homemade Soup and garden-fresh Salad you care to eat

Whik Suwl, Uiii

SEAF(X)D BUFFET

All You

Can Eat!

Calabash Shrtmp Fish Fillets breaded and seasoned (rom 2 favonte Shonev s recipes Baked Fish Fillets Hot Vegetables Seafood Chowder French Fnes Hushpuppies Friday & Saturday 5 PM-9 PM Special ChJdren, PrKes'

$^99

SHRIMP DINNER

All You

Can Eat!

GokWii FntNl Shrimp breaJtd daily Cnsp French Fn<is Toasted Grecian Bread Cocktail Sauce # Lemon Wedge # AND All You Can td! garden fresh Salad, Fruit and Soup Bar

$599

SHONEYIS

Americas Dinner Table,

803 Memorial Drive Greenville

COMING SOON

JOURNEY OF NATTY GANN

plaza m-g'Mii cinema P23

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Coming Soon DIRT BIKE KID

HELD OVER! 6TH BIG WEEK!

BARYSHNIKOV HINES

WHITE NIGIfTS

ALL AFTERNOON SHOWS -PLAZA-ONLY $2.00 /

OluMHi*

WEEKDAYS 2:00 7:00 - 9:30 SAT. & SUN. 2:00 - 4:30 7:00 9:30

HELD OVER STH EXCITING WEEK!

e k rwiNTiiTH iiM'i

ciNtuarroi UlJ

WEEKDAYS 2:00 7:00 9:00 SAT. & SUN. 2:00 - 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:00

2ND FUN WEEK!

H^n

OFFKE

|PG'13| WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:10-9:00

SAT. 4 SUN. 2:00.3:50.7:10-9 DANNYDtVTTO

tflhTyMAlJ

ALL

m ALL

SEATS

1 TIMES

The Tony Award-winning musical, Aint Misbehain, is the opener event in entertainment of the 1986 calendar portion in the 1985-86 season of the Department of University Unions Theatre Arts Series.

The musical will be on stage in Greenville at 8:15 p.m. Wednest&y at McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus. Tickets are priced at $10 and will be available at the door. They may also be purchased in advance from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center daily form 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. or by phone, 757-6611.

The fast-paced show celebrates the life and times of one of Americas foremost jazzmen, Thomas "Fats Waller. The national tour production coming to Greenville is being pre

sented by Daedalus Productions of New York City.

Set in Harlem, the show does not actually have an actor portraying Waller. Instead, director Richard Maitby and his associate Murray Horotitz chose to use the revue format. They said they were determined that Waller was not going to be impersonated, but conjured up.

The show takes place in a lowdown Harlem night club, whre five regulars dance and flirt from table to table, singing over 25 songs either written or made famous by Waller. Along with the title song, there are such classics as Honeysuckle Rose, I Cant Give You Anything But Love and Im Gonna Sit Rightd Down And Write Myself A Letter.

"Aint Misbehavin, while not Wallers life story, is a musical celebration of his appetite for life. He frequently traveled to recording sessions after a night on the town, making up^the tunes he would play in the taxi on the way to the sessions. ^

The show won the Drama Critics Circle and Tony Awards for best musical of 1978, and ran on Broadway for four years before closing.

Top Ten

Top Country

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

Best-selling country-western records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey ;

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 Politti

1. Morning Desire, Kenny Rogers

2. Bop, Dan Seals

3. Somebody Elses 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 Brow-n

8. Only in My Mind, Reba McEntire

9. Stand Up. Mel McDaniel

10."OldSchool. JohnConlee

Process & Print

with this coupon From 110, 126, 35mm or Disc Color Print Film

per print

(reg 29*) and $1 49 dev chg (reg $2 98)

EximpW 24 vxp reg $9 ^

NOW $4.97!

No* vaJkJ with oiher offer

Limit 1 roll per coupon

Carolina Cast Mall

(North FlniniiKf Near IMk s)

756-6078

OPEN MON. SAT. 8 AM to 9 PM

i.iiim MiH iijL ,

.\n| l.UllI III, mil,

[ONSOLIDATED

THEATRES

All

Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM)

1:00-3:00 ^

5:00 7:00 - 9:00

For Q good fime, coll...

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 GihhiiviIIii Squma Shopping Caotar

TRANSYLVANIA 6-5000

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

ROCKV ni

1:00-3:05

5:10-7:15-9:20

SPIES LIKE US

......

SHOW AT: 1:15 - 3:15 - 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15 DAILY

ROCKY! ROCKY! ROCKY!

America Ctieers for the Champ!

WOH

- .o

^ 1

m mtmrmmmf hacb

'*' ' I l l'lj *MIII*MIIII>M> .

1:00 - 3:05 5:10 7:15 9:20 DAILY

TU fun

TH filled

WEEK!

With spies like fhese...who |needs enemies?

................

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 12,1986 C-17Tar Heel Violin Maker Dedicated To His Craft

BRIAN MELTON

The Charlotte Observer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Charlotte violin maker John Sipe closed his Central Avenue store in November. The 22-year-old business was interfering with his mission.

Now in a quiet shop behind his home, he is starting work on 39 vio-

linsa viola and a cello. Each will be based on the personality of a U.S. president.

I consider it my calling, Sipe said recently, standing in a leather apron among four glove-clean work tables. Two dozen violins some finished, some not - sat around the shop along with tiny busts of Brahms,

VIOLIN MAKER ... John Sipe of Charlotte, wearing a leather apron in his woodworking shop, with several violins in various stages of construction. (AP Laserphoto by Jeep Hunter, Charlotte Observer)

Carolina Today Calendar

Monday 6:40 a.m., Tom Morgan, vice president and field representative, Farm Credit Service: Outlook on Farm Credit; 7:15 a.m.. Gaye JoUota, Our Nutrition Advisor - Snacks for the Super Bowl; 7:25 a.m., Bobbie Parsons, director of Pitt County Humane Society: Pet-of-the-Week; 7:40 a.m.. Tips on how to keep energy costs down.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Herman Davidson, wood carver; 7:25 a.m., Jack Sicken, field representative: Upcoming meeting of the American Yorkshire Club; 7:40 a.m., Elizabeth Weaver, N.C. Egg Marketing Association.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Education Spotlight with Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, Year-end review; 7:15 a.m.. Ruby Hooper, deputy secretary for the N.C. Department of Human Resources; 7:25 a.m., Cyns Follmer, director. Financial Expo '86; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Rita Saldanah, assistant professor of Pediatrics, ECU School of Medicine: Babies of the '80s and a new statewide organization for pregnant women and newborn infants.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Linda Kelder, executive director; Beverly Woolard, Rape Crisis Coordinator; Options, An organization assisting victims of domestic violence and sexual assault; 7:15 a.m., Maude Taylor, Ms. North Carolina Senior Citizen; 7:25 a.m., Jim Conde and Joyce Cates St. Judes Bowl-for-Life tournament; 7:40 a.m., All Around the House, -Former head chef for Hormel Company gives cooking demostration.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Oscar Roberson, 72 year-old dogger ; 7:15 a.m., Daisy King, owner of the restaurant Miss Daisys and author of three cookbooks and Nashville, Tennessees Businesswoman of the Year; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune Report; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor.

Area Events Calendar

The Program Office, Mendenhall Stuent Center, East Carolina University, - is providing a brief listing of selected events off and on campus each week.

Listed below are area events scheduled during the coming week:

: Greenville Museum of Art Exhibitions, nie Artists Viewpoint: Peo

ple, USSR (Ralph Ihrie); Paintings and Drawings, (William Leidenthal); art from the permanent collection. Hours: Tues. 10-9, Wed.-Fri. 19^, Sat. 11-3, ^ Sun. 1-5.802 South Evans Street, tel: 758-1946. Free, open to the public.

Greenville Museum of Art - Tuesday, docent training course begins 10:30

; a.m. Call 758-1946 for details.

EC^ - Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center - Exhibition, Faculty I 86: Teaching Artists at ECU. Gallery hours, Mon.-Sat. 10-5, until 8 p.m. ' Wed. Tel: 757-6336.

ECU - Gray Gallery - Thursday, reception for faculty artists, 7-9 p.m..

free, open to the public. ECU-

-- Theatre Arts Series, Wednesday - Musical, Aint Misbehavin, . a national tour performance, McGinnis Theater, 8 p.m. Tickets. $7 high school students and younger, $10 adults. All tickets $10 at the door. Tel: 757-6611, ext. 266, weekdays 11-6.

Havdn, Debussv and Liszt.

Tliis kind of tbin&has neva beea done before, said Sipe, 54, an exfurniture maker from Newton-Conover who has made about 150 instruments over the past quarter-century. Its something that should be done. Our presidents need to be honored.

The project will take four to five years, he said, and will include the 41st president, who will be elected in 1988. The viola and cello will round out a string quartet for some sort of grand finale.

Sipe hopes his idea makes money. He has priced the presidential violins at $6,500 each, several thousand dollars more than others he makes. Thats a quarter-million dollars for 41 instruments. The wood will cost about $20,000.

He went to West (Jermany last June to buy enough wood for 27 violins: spruce for the fronts and maple for everything else. That wood and the extra time he has since closing the retail and repair store will make these his best instruments, Sipe said.

His others arent bad either, said Aleo Sicacq, conductor of the Queens (Allege (immunity Orchestra. Sica performs with one of Sipes violins and calls him one of the countrys best violin makers.

Sipe plays what he produces, of course. His bluegrass band. The Roustabouts, travels the East Coast. When he sawed off a tune in the back yard shop, a smile spilled over the chin support.

Jim Weber, 69, a former concert-master with the Charlotte Syrairfiony

Orchestra, stopped bv and darted up ale

ing the presidents name.

George Washington was a rough, rugged type of guy, so the violin has to be bold, strong in appearance, Sipe said. You do that with a full-sized violin made of dark wood with a large grain and heavy carving.

A little frail kind of guy might get a smaller instrument with a fine-grain wood., delicate carving, he said, adding that hell read biographies to fill the gaps in his historic perspective.

What kind of violin is Ronald Reagan?

I really havent gotten that far,

Sipe said. But Reagan is a very tiink

strong president, well liked. I thir he would be everything you might want in a violin, because hes sort of that way as president.

Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th president, will get two. Then there are presidents who are best-known for misfortune. Richard Nixon? Were not going to cut him short...not going to make a bad violin, Sipe said. Youd be surprised. Therell be someone wholl want to

Actor Glover Likes His Quiet Lifestyle In San Francisco

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Until seven years ago, Danny Glover worked for the City and County of San Francisco as an evaluator of social programs. Today he seems certain of winning an Academy Award nomination for his portrayal of the brutal Mr. in The Color Purple.

Its a heady change for the 38-year-old actor but theres no chance of his going Hollywood. He still lives in the same San Francisco neighborhood where he grew up and he continues to view his recent success with a sense of wonder.

The rangy Glover, whos almost 6 feet, 4 inches tall, was in Los Angeles for the launching of The Color Purple, which at last he can talk about. As with all Steven Spielberg projects, the movie was filmed in secrecy.

When we finished (studio) filming here on The Color Purple, Glover recalled, I was allowed two days for the New York premiere of Silverado before reporting to the North Carolina locations. I did a lot of interviews but I wasnt allowed to talk about The Color Purple.

Glover plays the brutal husband who makes life a misery for Celie (Whoopi Goldberg), the heroine of Alice Walkers Pulitzer Prize-winning novel.

Mr. was a tough, tough role to play, said the actor. He doesnt i^lize himself, or at least he realizes a portion so minute as to be hardly visible. He sees something strong and wonderful in Shug (the free-living singer played by Margaret Avery), but he cant comprehend the liberation shes experiencing. He cant have her, and that hurts him.

The film shows how we relate to the roles we have to play. Celie has accepted the role of being downtrodden. Mr. has accepted his own role. But at the end, both of them learn the need for interdependence.

After several films in supporting actor roles, Danny Glover was given top billing in The Color Purple.

He discussed winning the role and said: A little bit of luck took place so that I was in a petition to be considered. Because of Places in the Heart and Witness, I was in the running, and my agents saw to it that my name was mentioned.

Spielberg called him in San Francisco with basically 25 words of conversation and said he was filming an exciting book. He wanted Glover to come to Hollywood to meet Quincy Jones, who was co-producing as well as writing the score.

Glover, who had twice read The Color Purple, was delighted. Although a city boy, he had no trouble understanding the rural South. His grandparents, now 91, still live on the Georgia farm they have owned since 1936.

The son of postal employees, Danny Glover matured during San Franciscos tumultuous years. I have lived in Haight-Ashbury from the age of 10, said the actor, who maintains his home there with his wife and 10-year-old daughter.

I saw Jimi Hendrix sing in Golden Gate Park; I visited the Jefferson Airplane with a friend of theirs; I went to the Grateful Dead iommune in Las Vegas; I attended the Bless the Children party of the Black Panthers; I took part in the Black Studies Program at San Francisco State; I helped the African Liberation Support Committee.

However, he was not lured by the ubiquitous drugs of the day.

I have never been affected by peer-group pressure, said Glover. I have never drunk or smoked because I dont like to drink or smoke. Naturally, I saw a lot of drugs but I was never affected by it. There were so many other things going on then: the anti-war demonstrations, the student protests, the great tutorial program that I was involved in.

. He also began acting at what was then San Francisco State College and in the Black Actors Workshop of the American Conservatory Theater. In 1970, he needed steady work, and he took the municipal job. He resumed with an actors workshop in 1974 and two years later made the most im-IMrtant connection of his professional life with the South African playwright, Athol Fugard.

buy Richard Nixon.

He mi^ be a little harder to sell

than some, said Jim Weber, lifting hishow long enough to laugh.

and down a few scales. Sipe said a new violin must be played by an expert to develop proper tone.

So how do 70 pieces of wood and a little glue capture a presidents spirit? Sipe said its all in the size of the instrument, the kind of wood, the

SEARS

intricacy of the carving, the type of finish. And of course the label near-

14piece

portrait

collection

2-8x10$. 2-5x7$ 10 wallet $ize

includa$ 95C depo$it

Sears Portrait Studio

At Sears, no appointment is ever necessary to get professional Quality photographic porlrails We welcome adults and family groups Each additional subiect IS only 95 POSES OUR SELECTION These attractive options available in addition to this offer: White Background Black Backgroundand Double Eeature Portraits

Also available; Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy and Restoration OFFER I^Ofl PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU JANUARY 18

Studiot located In most larger Sears retail stores Studio Hours: Sunday: Store txMjrs (mrtiere store is open) Monday & Tuesday Store opening until 5PM Wednesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing / ^

Use )rovf Seers Credit Card I

t opening until one hour prior to store closing. /

THEATRE GUIDE

A killer is loose

TO LIVE.

AND DIE IN LA.

SAT. SUN. 2:40 - 4:50 - 7:00 9:10 NIGHTLY 7:00-9:10

fl CHORUS

Line

TH M0VI6

PG-IJ

SAT.-SUN. 2:40-4:55-7:10-9:25 NIGHTLY 7:10-9:25

CLASSIC

SAT.-SUN.

2:00-3:40-5:20

FIVE GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE!

ROBERT MERYL

REDFORD STREEP

aSYDNEY POLUCKp^

OutC^^riov

SAT.-SUN. 3:00 6:00 9:00

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 7M1449

NIGHTLY

6:00

y^MERICAN)

Yimt BmI Tmraiing C<Nnpnl4in

$81

$178

$180

$130

$140

Fb 8-9.....................MYSTERY TOUR???......................................

Fib 13-16...................Daytona 500.............................................

Fab 19-23..... ..........SPECIAL DIsnay World/EPCOT.................. ...........

Fab 21-23...................SPECIAL Naabvilla, TN....................................

Fab 24-26....................Atlantic City, NJ................ ........................

Mar 11-18...................Hawaii SPECIAL......................................... $1019

Mar 12-16...................SPECIAL DIanay World/EPCOT.............................. $180

Mar 14-16...................Fradarlcksburg/Wllllamsburg, VA............ $115

Mar 17-23...................Natchax/Naw Orlaana..................................... $428

Mar 17-18...................Si. Patrick's Day In Naw York (air)............................ $299

Mar 21-23...................Andarsonvllla/Plalns/Callaway Qardans, QA................... $152

Mar 28-31...................DIanay World/EPCOT...................................... $168

Mar 29-30...................Eaitar In Naw York (air).................................... $285

Mar 29-31................... Naabvilla, TN............................................ $163

Mar 29-31...................Amlah Country/Haraay, PA................................. $143

Mar 29-31...................Washington, DC............... $132

Apr 4-6.....................Chariaaton, SC............ $141

Apr 7-9.....................Amlah Country/Haraay, PA................................. $143

Apr 11-13...................Washington, DC......................................... $132

Toll Free In N.C. 1-800-632-1235

(formerly Asheboro Coach/Wilson Bus/Moore Bros.)

Northern Mexicans Love The Beat Of U. S. Rock

ByCAMROSSIE Associated Press Writer MONTERREY, Mexico (AW - A crowd of young music fans at the plush video bar, Heaven, watches Bruce Springsteen strut his stuff with the hit song, Born in the U.S.A. Formally attired waiters serve drinks as Madonna, Phil Collins, Sade, Rod Stewart, l^ntana, Stevie Wonder and the Emythmics follow Springsteen on a video screen. Its nonstop rock. The crowd loves it, but not everyone understands the lyrics.

American music is popular throughout Mexico, and is even more so in Monterrey, a 2^-hour drive from the Texas border at Laredo.

Monterrey music buffs can view three music video programs a day that offer the latest American and British releases. Those with satellite antennas in the wealthy suburbs get nonstop MTV. Radio listeners have an assortment of English-language rock and record stores are full of the most popular releases.

Were ve^ close to the United States so the influence is inevitable, said Edgardo Resendiz, a local television cultural commentator. These influences are giving us a new music culture. We have to learn to live within this cultural mix.

Were more Americanized here in the north than people from Mexico City. We have more access to the new records and videos because we can go to the United States.'Big Man' Pushing His Career

By RICHARD DEATLEY Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Clarence Clemons, the Big Man who brought the sax attack back to rock n roll as master blaster for Bruce Springsteens E Street Band, is pushing his career at warp speed following the Boss 15-month world tour.

Clemons has released a new album, Hero, on CBS Records, played on Aretha Franklins hit single and video, Freeway of Love, and appeared as Gary Colemans music teacher on a recent episode of NBC-TVs Diffrent Strokes.

Besides promoting his Hero album, Clemons has been busy reading TV scripts for various shows, including Miami Vice and Hill Street Blues. A lot of the stuff Im reading now is totally away from being a musician; I want to develop myself as an actor, not a musician-actor. Id like to step from behind the saxophone and present myself as someone else, he said in an interview.

What about his most familiar role for the last 14 years: Baritone sax and general crowd-pleaser for the E Street Band?

The E Street Band is a lifetime job, said, who will be 44 on Jan. 11. Still, hed like to do more.

Clemons and his wife, Christina, became parents when their son, Gandhar Christopher, was born on Feb. 23 during the same tour break in which Springsteen married Julianne Phillips.

The marriage during that busy time also meant Springsteen had to decline joining Clemons on the Hero albums duet, Youre a Friend of Mine.

Instead, Clemons asked Jackson Browne, a friend since their club playing days in the early 1970s, to join him. Also heard on background vocals is Brownes girlfriend, actress Daryl Hannah. A video of the song also includes Cyndi Lauper, Huey Lewis and Eddie Murphy.

During the recording of Hero, Clemons was introduced to the Hindu teachings of an Indian guru named Sri Chinmoy. Clemons adopted the spiritual name of Mokshagun, meaning liberation fire.

Clemons newfound philosophy is throughout the album a set of songs dealing with fidelity, friendship, life on the road, and in Cross the Line, his marriage.

He and his wife met while he was on tour in Stockholm in 1975. Only one letter passed between them in the next six years. But Clemons, again on tour, met her again in the summer of 1981 and proposed. She accepted, and they were married Oct. 9,1^1 on the top of a volcanic crater in Hawaii.

At 6 feet, 3 inches and 250 pounds. Clemons was once an offensive center for the New Jersey Generals. He briefly attended Maryland State College on a football and music scholarship.

Hero IS the first album on which he sings solo, reviving skills he learned as a child when he traveled with his aunts and uncles as the Family Four gospel group.

Each album becomes more and more me, said Clemons. My first album (with the Red Bank Rockers) -1 was just learning. On this album Ive learned a bit more, singing on this one, and on the next one Ill write a bit more.

While his singing sprang from his Baptist background, his pursuit of Hindu philosophy was a reaction to the funaamentalism of his youth.

I had to go to church every Sunday, he said. I remember my grandfather used to preach hellfire and brimstone. I was scared to go outside at night.

Yet, the bombardment of American music, which began in the 1960s, has not eclipsed the popularity of most styles of music from Mexico and other countries.

Sergeant Peppers, a Monterrey discotheque, and dozens of other discos in cities near the U.S. border, offer something for every music lover. Disc jockeys spin lively salsa or cumbia melodies and patrons switch easily from rock to the Latin dances they learned as children.

In other nightclubs, people listen to the wooden flute and acoustic guitar melodies of South American-inspired folk songs or they watch live bands sing renditions of songs by such popular Mexican and Latin singers as Emmanuel, Juan Gabriel, Jose Jose and Ruben Blades.

The popular national TV program, Siempre en Domingo, features Latin entertainers singing live on Sundays for 4*2 hours.

Mexicans were listening to the Spanish romantic singer Julio Iglesias long before duets with Willie Nelson and Diana Ross helped launch his career in the United States.

And some Mexican bands, including Raxe from Monterrey, Kenny y los Elctricos from Mexico City and the Clips from Guadalajara, are bringing their own version of rock music to this country.

Still, there is growing concern that the traditional music of the rancheras and corridos is losing out to the influence of so-called modern music.

At last summers Symposium on the History of Northern Border Music in Monterrey, one of the first topics discussed was the penetration of American music in the North.

Our identity today includes all that is ours and what comes to us from others, said Maria Teresa Franco of the Mexican Committee of Historical Sciences, Northern Mex

ico has an enormous musical heritage but it is constantly receiving nourishment from other musical currents.

Rancheras and corridos, ballads with polka-style beats, are most popular among lower-class Mexicans. Except during fiestas, said Resendiz. Then the classic Mexican music transcends all classes.

Jas Reuter, speaking during the symposium, saidhe fears traditional Northern music will be lost if efforts are not made to conserve its heritage.

Were ignorant because we havent been taught anything about Mexican music in school, said Reuter, an analyst for the Council on Popular Mexican Music.

We lack a real musical education, said Resendiz. Perhaps if we had the education we would learn to appreciate more our regional, truly Mexican, music although the U.S. influence would not change.

The influence can also work in the other direction, as the popularity of Mexican or Mexican-influenced music in the Southwestern United States shows. Ix Lolxs, the rock

band made up of Mexican-Americans from Los Angeles, had national success in the United States with some songs on its recent album having a distinctly Northern Mexico sound. ^c/i. !B. {nisiLou,

1311 West 14th Street City's Oldest Interior Decorating Firm.

A tradition of quality for 35 years.

Must change with the timesConsultations by Appointment Carpets, Fabric, Wallcoverings

Call today for your appointment-752-7131 iJnUxLoxi, Onc.

WHEN IT'S WORTH DOING RIGHT1'

A Long Life Spent Entertaining People

By The Associated Press

Comedian George Burns, who will be 90 on Jan. 20, started in vaudeville and soared in show business as the comedy and marriage partner of the late Grade Allen. He launched a second career in the movies in 1975 when he was sast in Neil Simons The Sunshine Boys with Walter Matthau, and later became a recording artist.

Here are highlights of his career:

1896 ~ Born in New York City Jan. 20, ninth of 12 children. 1905 Enters show business as a member of the Peewee Quartet.

1905 Begins vaudeville. Tours as rollerskater, singer and comedian.

1923 Forms comedy act with Gracie Allen.

1926 George and Gracie marry in Cleveland.

1929 Burns and Allen begin making movie shorts.

1930 Makes radio debut on BBC in London.

1931 Appears on Rudy Vallee and Guy Lombardo radio shows.

1932 First radio series on CBS. In 1930s and 40s, The Burns and Allen Show was one of the top-rated programs on radio.

1932 Makes first movie feature, The Big Broadcast.

1939 Burns and Allen make last movie as a team, Honolulu.

1950 The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show begins on television. It runs until 1958.

' 1954 His McCadden Productions produces The Bob Cummings Show, Peoples Choice and other TV series.

1958 Gracie retires.

1958-59 Stars in TV sitcom, The George Burns Show.

1960 Begins touring night clubs with such stars as Carol Channing, Bobby Darin and Ann-Margret.

1964 Gracie Allen dies of heart attack at age 62.

1964-65 Stars in the TV series, Wendy and Me, with Connie Stevens. ' '

1974 Undergoes open heart surgery.

1976 Wins Oscar as supporting actor in The Sunshine Boys.

1977 Makes movie Oh, God! with John Denver.

1980 Debuts as a recording star with I Wish I Was 18 Again. Makes movie Oh God Book Two with Suzanne Pleshette.

1984 Makes movie, Oh, God, You Devil.

1986 Celebrates 90th birthday with TV special.

THE RETURN OF VAUDEVILLE... Jack Benny, Bing Crosby and George Burns, left to right, rehearse a take off on the old-time vaudeville team of Goldie, Fields, and Glide, which they performed on Bennys 1954 television

show. Burns, still going strong at 90, stars on a CBS-TV special Friday, three davs before his birthdav.Some memorable quips on not growing old

THE DAILYREFLECTOR

Features And Classified

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 12.1986 Q.-j

LOS ANGELES (AP) George Burns, whose one-liners have set off avalanches of laughter in his career, will be 90 years old Jan. 20. He has a lot to say about becoming a nonagenarian.

This is the gospel according to George:

I was old when I was 18.1 couldnt get a job, thats when I had a problem. Right now Im working and I feel like Im 18.1 lie a lot.

You cant help getting old, but you dont have to get older. When you get old you dont have to get older ; you just have to get better. That helps, too.

My sex life? If they pay me, I do that, too. But I do that without makeup.

An Associated Press Special

I smoke a minimum of 10 cigars a day, maximum of 20.1 have a Bloody Mary at lunch and a couple of martinis at night. Dance close. What does my doctor say about all this? Hes dead. . - .

Ive been seeing the same girl, Cathy Carr of Dallas (a 41-year-old socialite), for four or five years. But Im too old for her. Marriage is out of the question. If Im still around when Im 100, Ill marry her.

Ninety is a nice round figure. Its neat. I dont feel 90, but I know I am. If you ask me to get up and stand for an hour, I cant do it. But if you ask me to stand for an hour and tell jokes to an audience, its a cinch. The laughter makes the difference.

The best times of my life? Meeting Gracie. Playing the Palace. Playing the (London) Palladium. Making movies with Gracie. Making The Sunshine Boys, the Oh, God! movies.

Im still here. Ive had a very exciting life, and I expect the second half to be even better.Entertainer George Burns Still Going Strong At 90

MEET THE FAMILY... George Burns, his comedienne wife. Gracie Allen, and their son, Ronnie Burns, pose for a family portrait in 1958. , \ :1 -

THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW... Comedian George Burns and his partnerwife, comedienne Gracie Allen, are shown oing their famous radio show in this 1949 photo. For 35 years George and Gracie starred in vaudeville.

- i

radio, movies, and television. Gracie retired in 1953 and died in 1964, but Burns has continued to perform over the years. He will be 96 on January 20.

Woodworker Sees Furniture As Art Objects

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Few objects equal a grandfather clock as a symbol of the home.

Yet, while most of us would associate grandfather clocks with the ])ermanence and tradition of home, umiture maker Wendell Castle has taken the grandfather clock as a jumping-off point for the new.

castle is a woodworker who has been surprising and usually delighting the world with his furniture for a quarter-century. He also has the distinction of being the American craftsman whose work commands the highest amount of money.

The price tag is $100,000 and up for one of the 13 clocks in a series Castle has produced, according to his New York dealer, Alexander Milliken. The clocks, some of which debuted at the Taft Museum in Cincinnati, Ohio, were on display at Millikens gallery in Soho before being sent to the Smithsonian Institutions Renwick Gallery in Washington for a four-month exhibition through April 24, 1986.

At these prices, its obvious that the average person is not going to buy any clocks. However, Castle noted in an interview at the Milliken gallery that at least one will be on

display in a corporate lobby.

I made them as art objects, he related. Castle worked on the series along with nine woodworkers in his upstate New York workshop six days a week for 18 months.

Except for the piece titled Ghost, all are working models which keep accurate time and chime. The clock called Ghost is a trompe Ioeil sculpture that looks like a traditional grandfather clock but has a cloth covering. So realistic is the white-painted wo^ cloth and rope tie that most people who come into the gallery try to lift a corner to see whats underneath, said Milliken.

The clock Castle calls Bird represents in three dimensions his idea of time flying. The clock is made of Australian lacewood, cypress crotch veneer and ebony. At its base, gold-plated brass eagles symbolize the strength and weight of America. At the top, carved ebonized cherry birds perch, ready to fly away at a moments notice. Three sets of chimes sound every quarter-hour to remind the viewer that time is fleeting.

Castle says his goal since graduating with a master of fine arts degree in sculpture from the University of Kansas has been to be the best. He chose to make furniture rather

Q. What should I do about borers in my iris?

A. Now during the winter, remove and destroy all dead iris leaves and other dead plant material. After new growth begins in the spring, spray the leaves with Cygon according to directions on the label. If you have questions about spraying, contact your county agricultural extension agent. If the problem persists, dig up the rhizomes and destroy any borers you see. Cut off all the rotten spots on the rhizomes. (Bacterial rhizome rot readily attacks borer-infested plants.) Let the rhizomes dry in the sun for a few days before replanting them in a bed where you have jremoved all infested plant material.

Q. What is a bee plant?

A. A plant that is especially attractive to bees either for its pollen, nectar or both.

Q. I have sown a cover crop of rye in my vegetable garden. What should I do in the spring in order to prepare the area for planting?

A. Plow the rye under in late March or early April to allow it to decay. Fertilize at planting time according to soil test recommendations.

Q. How cah I tell if nematodes are present in the soil?

A. To determine if damaging nematodes are present in the soil, before planting collect about one quart of soil in a plastic bag as a representative soil sample from the area to be planted and take it to your county extension office. Check with your county extension agent for more details on the procedures, forms and fees.

Provided by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service

AN YOUR HOM

No. 10394 - The Brent

Master Suite Crowns Plan

The master bedrcHtm suite occupies the entire second level ot this passive solar design. The living rtxvm rises two stories in the front, as does the foyer, and can be opened to the master suite to aid in air circulation. Skylights in the sloping ceilings of the kitchen and master bath give abundant light to these areas. Angled walls, both inside and out. give a unique eye appeal. An air livk entry . 2 \ 6 exterior studs. 6-inch concrete lltHir, and generous use of insulation help make this an energy efficient design.

AREA

First floor -Second floor Garage

SQ. FT.

- 1,306 sq. ft.

- 472 sq. ft. 576 sq. ft.

SECONDfLOOH

LUL

MASTCfl HDMOOM SUjrc

util D Ml

RiTCitEN

' " a*

^ OFOROOM

.J i2-Kniir4('

"*VL V i.l

L'ViNC f^OOM

Joining moom^ wm i9'.cni20'3*

11-6 V fr

^ ^iRST flOOM

10 ORDER PLANS FOR THE BRENT

Plca.se send me the scl(s) checked behm:

C 5 sets I Minimum Const, Pkg.) $70

C 1 set l.Studv Pkg.i ..................$35

Addilkmal sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR PO.STAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDER.S SENT C.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOl NT ENCLOSED__

I saw this house in the_*'__

Name-------------

Address _____

City & .State___

Nsim el Ntwi|Mptr

Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to: IMTED FEATl RE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New Mrk, N.Y. 10166

than sculpture when he observed that practically speaking, most sculptors were not making a livings 1

felt in the 60s that I would have the ivhole field of art furniture to myself.

This bit of market research has been accurate, since Castle, who is 53, achieved almost immediate rec

ognition for his free-form sculptural pieces carved out of layers of laminated wood blocks.

On The Ho

USE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

More and more, architects are designing houses with sun rooms intended to catch, retain and then release the heat from the sun.

Call them solarspaces, sunspaces, greenhouses, solariums or whatever, they are filling a need for areas that can reduce fuel bills as well as assist with the cooling of a house in hot weather. The idea, of course, is as old as time. It is now accepted that cave dwellers selected sites in relation to the position of the sun at certain times of the day and year. Animals build shelters and nests where they can take advantage of or avoid the rays of the sun, depending on their needs.

Sun rooms were usually just that

until the energy shortage some years back, plus the rising cost of fuel, turned them into more than attractive places in which to relax. Technology came up with materials ' that would absorb heat while the sun was up and let it go when the sun was down. It was also discovered or rediscovered that certain products already in existence did the same thing; hence, such things as thermal walls, stone floors and even rock arrangements.

Just as many houses are being designed with sun rooms or similar spaces, so are many existing homes putting on these energy-saving additions. There are hundreds of manufacturers who offer add-on sunspaces of all sizes and varieties. Some are pre-assembled at the factory and can

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. -1 am writing to you in the hope that you will be able to help me solve my problem. Unfortunately, my concrete driveway is on the side of the main entrance of my home. There are numerous dark oil stains that have soaked in from earlier drippings that I cannot seem to remove. I have tried all sorts of cleaners, including special ones made for driveways, chlorine bleach, gasoline, paint remover and others, all to no avail. I even made a thin mixture of plain concrete and brushed it on. This made it look good until it dried, then there was a powdery residue on the spots I had covered, and consequently I had to wash it off again so as not to bring it into the house on the carpet. Is there something I can do to eliminate the oil spots?

A. - Once the oil has been absorbed by the concrete, you can only hope to soak up most of it over a period of time. In a recent case of this kind, results were achieved by covering the oil spots with a generous quantity of plain Portland cement, letting it stay there for a couple of days, sweeping it up and repeating the procedure four times over the period of 10 days. The entire area was then

scrubbed three times with trisodium phosphate. If you go to all this trouble and it works, better be sure that no car that stands there drips any oil, which is easier said than done, since this sometimes occurs when a delivery truck parks there.

Q. We have two deep basement window wells on the west side of our house. Since the rain beats on that side of the house, the wells always fill up and flood into the basement. Can we do away with this problem permanently?

A. A window well should have some sort of drainage system at the bottom to carry away the water from the well. Usually, these are drain tiles leading to a dry well or some other water carry-off method. Without something of this sort, you are likely to have trouble after a number of years. Sometimes digging up the bottom of the well and covering the opening with a few inches of gravel will help. Another possibility is is to cover the top of each well with a kind of plastic bubble cover. Nothing is better than a system of drain tiles around the perimeter of the house that will carry away rain water before it has a chance to flood the basement. These tiles are laid at the bottom of a trench along the out-

ON SALE 25% OFF!

Best Nuprlme Vinyl weld Custom-Fit Replacement Windows

Sashes tilt for easy inside cleaning

100% solid vinyl for low maintainance

Never paint or "glaze" your windows again

Built-in screens

Special "canvaction" lock for security

Fully weather-stripped to keep cold air out

Full-width lift 1 rails on both sashes

ALL VINYL

FEATURING WELDED SASH

(Instead of being held together with screws. Sears Best Nuprime Vinyl Window Sashes are mitered and then welded together )

MASS Best

Vinvl ^/indows Jpzjy.Uu

Vlliyi lrvlllUUv9 (Uptoe8inch,in$UlljUion

SALE PRICED FROM

).00

instalbtion extra)

Authorized measuring and installation available.

Your home will never need storm windows again.

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE HOME ESTIMATE

- 756-9700 Ext. 232

W 240 CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE. N.C.

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. *Satisfactkm Guaranteed or Your Money Back

dealers or handy home owners.

How much do these add-ons cost? As Darryl J. Strickler says in his excellent book, Solarspaces, published by Van Nostrand Reinhold, The cost of a solarspace depends on who builds it and the quantity and quality of the materials used. Christopher Esposito, who says his company. Four Seasons Greenhouses of Farmingdale, N.Y., is the largest manufacturer of greenhouses in the country, asserts that a typical 10-foot by 16-foot greenhouse addition costs $10,000 to $15,000, fully installed.

Is it worthwhile? Strickler says, People who have a greenhouse in their house have, in most cases, made a wide investment in their own future. The return on the investment

side of the foundation footing. It is often done when a house is built. Many problems of excessive water around the foundation are caused by im-)roper grading of the soil around the louse.

(Leaky faucets, toilet tank troubles, bathroom condensation and noisy pipes are among the subjects discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Simple Plumbing Repairs, which cah be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stam^d self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

will depend on how effectively they use the space, how rapidly the cost of conventional energy increases and how much they spen(l on their solarspace. Solar Additions, Inc. of Cambridge, N.Y., says that properly installed, a sunspace can reduce home fuel bills by as much as 50 percent. It adds: It will stay comfortable during hot summer months with a roof overhang or external sunshades blocking out excessive sun rays. Roof and wall insulation captures winter heat and helps block outside summer warmth.

All of this is part of the overall so-called passive solar picture. The mail indicates that many p^ple are still a bit unclear about the difference between a passive solar house and one that is simply called a solar house or sometimes an active solar house. A simplified explanation is that a passive solar residence does not utilize such things as solar collectors and related mechanical means to collect and store heat from the sun, but utilizes structural controls to achieve the same end. Solar systems of either kind affect the architecture of buildings of any kind. Which controls are best for a particular house depends to a considerable degree on the local climatic and site conditions.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data on a varietv of subjwts in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs,which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

INSTALLED

Aluminum or Vinyl Siding

(LIFETIME WARRANTY!]

ALUMINUM or VINYL SIDING

Resists chipping, cracking, peeling.

Adds beauty and protection

Available In variety of colors

Ends need for frequent repainting

OVERHANG AND TRIM

Ends the need for frequent scraping or repainting

Available for brick homes. Low-malnten-ance; long-lasting protection.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Installation is provided by a Sears Authorized Installer. FREE ESTIMATES!

You can count on Sears for home improvement value

CALL 355-7108

You can count on

MAIS. lOflUCR AND CO

Satisfaction guarantood or your monoy bock

240 CAROLINA EAST MALL ' GREENVILLE, N.C.

F0IIE4ST FOR SlIND/IY, JAN. 12, IB8

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GKNERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning can be full of danger and difficulties so make sure you don't force issues or take chances during these hours. Later you will find an entirely different set of circumstances.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get rid of that temptation to get embroiled with one whose ideas are very dif-' ferent from your own.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take care not to downgrade your reputation in any way, but step out in public and show your fine abilities.

GEMINI(May21toJune21)Planyourday early and get into new kinds of activities, and avoid doing dull chores of a routine nature.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your intuition is not working well in the morning, but later you get the right hunches and can advance your interests.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid that person who likes to'argue in the morning, but later others can make the rest of the day very pleasant for you,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) In the morning, the tasks you are handling may seem boring to you, but if you plan them well, they become fun and profitable.

LIHRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may feel depressed in the morning, but later all lightens out for you and you can have a very pleasant time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do something to relieve tensions at home and then there can be real harmony there. Avoid one who could be a trouble maker.

SAGriTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans early about what to do today, and then contact those who have the data you need and get it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may feel lacking in the morning, but rely on your natural re.sourcefulness and you soon know how to make money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have many good friends so contact them today and be happy in their company. Set up appointments for amusements.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may feel that you have too many problems, but clear thinking will see you solving them quickly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she may seem to be too quiet and disinterested in life, but soon adapts to the environment and becomes very active, both mentally and physically and can mfdte a great success of life. But dont try to smother the innate originality here which can bring great prosperity.

* <*

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORFC A.ST FOR ,RONIIAV, JANUARY 13, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds some delays and obstacles in the path of the .conditions you want to put into motion, so dont try to push, but do them in a conscientious manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keep busy solving problems and they are soon behind you. so dont go off on any tangents.

TAURUS(Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into interesting new activities and forget troubles that arc annoying you. Get a new lease on life.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may find that both bigw'igs and partners can be disappointing in daytime but can be very cooperative in the evening. ^

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21)Get busy at important work you have to do and dont leave it just for pleasure. Get it finished early.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you handle important work and ay pressing bills before you take off with a god friend for recreation.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to schedule your time and activities so that there will be no conflict between your family and a partner now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get important correspondence handled early, and then see how best to make improvements in your environment.

SCORIMO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Schedule your time so that you can give attention to business matters and creative ones as well.

SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may disagree with kin over personal matters but eventually come to the right meeting of minds.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget that private worry and go out and accomplish a great deal that is worthwhile.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy at business matters and avoid friends who could prove disappointing today. Get advice from experts.

PLSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont permit a bigwig to discourage you with the handling of your job and t hink of vour own personal betterment.

IF YOU R CHIL 1S BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fa.scinaling young people who will buckle down to working long and hard hours but can easily develop a martyr complex if the remuneration is not ade-quate, so teach to consider this before a job is accepted. A good family person in this chart.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel," What you make of your life is largely up to you!

'< 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WINN

Man-Eating Animal

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Authorities in Indias remote northeast state of Meghalaya are offering a reward for the killing of a rare man-eating elephant, United News of India reported Thursday.

The news agency quoted state wildlife officials as saying the wild

elephant killed five people last year ana feasted on "tWir flesh and blood." The report said wildlife experts are trying to find out why the pachyderm turned carniverous since elephants normally eat only plants, grass and other vegetation.

The animal has terrorized 10 villages in the hill state bordering Bangladesh.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indtpondont Carrlor.

If You Art Unabit To Roach Him Call Tht Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Btfwttn 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wttkdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

T M

Celebrating Our 1st Anniversary Of Bringing You Lower Food Bills With Over 10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices!

(We're Not New Anymore But We're Lower Than Ever)

ALL PRICES IN OUR 8-PAGE FULL-COLOR INSERT ARE STILL IN EFFECT!

PRICES GOOD THRU TOES., JAN. 14TH!

2 LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

CLASSIC

DIET

CAFFEINE FREE DIET SPRITE

SUGAR FREE SPRITE

W D BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

100% PURE GROUND BEEF

5 & 10 LB. ROLLS

ONE-HALF GAL. ALL NATURAL

BREYERS ICE CREAM

199

ALL FLAVORS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

JUMBO

SCOTT

TOWELS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROASTS

U S CHOICE

FOR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

10-LB. VENT VUE BAG HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1

ALL PURPOSE I WHITE POTATOES

4-ROLL PACK

A COTTONELLE 11) BATHROOM TISSUE

THRIFTY MAID CANNED VEGETABLES

5-LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

1S-9Z. CANS WHOLE kernel CORN CREAM STYLE CORN MED OR LG. PEAS CUT GREEN BEANS APPLE SAUCE CUT BEETS SLICED CARROTS

15-02. CANS TOMATO SAUCE NAVY BEANS PINTO BEANS GREAT NORTHERN BEANS LIGHT KIDNE^ BEANS DARK KIDNEY BEANS BLACKEYE PEAS

16 OZ. LOAF

FRESH BAKED FRENCH BREAD

___ _ AVAILABLE IN OUR DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY.

OCATED AT RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE see addresses at bottom of ADt

ADVERTISE IN CLASSIHEDANOOET A BIGGER SLICE OFTHEMARKETI

(And thots just the king on the cokel)

cr. I . -i

Expert Advertising Assistance

Our trained staff is always ready to help you create the most appetizing ad possible. Theyll make sure all the right ingredients are there to guarantee you the best ad response possible!

High Readership

Classified is the number one information source on area savings for a large number of people. Just ask one of our salespeople. Theyll give you all the delicious details!

Experienced Layout and Copywriting Assistance

Our production staff can whip your ad together in no time and will always give it a fresh, polished look and at no extra charge! Our classified professionals are also always standing by to help you write your ad for better sales response.

Proven Sales Results

Those who have tried classified will attest to its abHity to tempt customers into inquiring, looking and buying! Well be happy to share with you a generous sampling of their glorious customer testimonials.

Sales-Making Advertising Art

Art adds sales-making appeal to any ad. Our classified department has at its fingertips professionally designed, camera-ready art to decorate your ad beautifully.

Low Advertising Rates

Even with all these choice ingredients, classified is still your best advertising buy! Youll be amazed at how inexpensive it is to advertise in classified. Just call for rate information.

mmm baking up delicious new ideas every doy 1

CALLNOWFOR

AOVERTISINO INFORMATION THE ^

752-6166 Clossified Advertising Oepb DAILY REFLECTOR

jumu

MAMm

TU6L00<SlnHE6TlN6..

W6F00PAA055E"

m I

\ ^

__\

raANK AMNItT

THE-

THE K*P^ ur^TMFS AF^ (5POWIN5 Py

L^AF^ ANP

. / -I \N

WmKY WIMKMWIAW

order id help DISPEL VARlOS A^H5 ABOUT DIV^ETS. AMD TO PROVIDE THE FD6LIC (Airm GOOD SOLID SCIEMTIFIC FACTS. WE PRDOLD PRESEMrr...

* MOW TO UlEtX) HALLEV'6 COAAET,.

t> MolirM 5TAK

ftl* 0)PPK

MOS/E HOfflZOM

/-//

UX)K DIRECTLD OVERHEAD AT 1HE MOKTH STAR ...

USE THE MORTH SIAR AO ARE NOW TO LOCATE THE BI6 DIPPER IN fWE PERFECT AND THEM LOOK 10 THE PCfelTiON 70 VIEW SOUTH OF that ... HAliEO'S OOWET/

W6S6<Xff. .TCIKERBE.IIW^

$houlpheir

Daily Reflector Classifieil

752{1li6

AOVEKTISMENT

FORBIDS

Seiied bMls Mrill be recetvcd by Pitt Cbunty Mefnoriel Hoepttai 0 Trustee* in the otfice o< Vke President, Facilities Ser .^.ces until 10:00 AM-. Thursday. January 14. 1906 and im-medMtely thereafter publkly opened and read tor a Raised Computer Room Floor Plans and specifications are available m the Ottke of RaM R Hall. Jr , Vice President, Fa cilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville. NC Telephone 91* 7S7 4507 Each bl submitted must cover all portions of the work Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserve* the right to accept or reject any or all bids, fo waive formalities and take such ac tion* as is in the best interest of the hospital

JACKW RICHARDSON PRESIDENT

January, 9,10.12,1906

FILE NO.: K-CVS4M IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ATLANTIC DISTRIBUTION, INC.

PUintiH

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 fol lows:

Dmt for waterbed supplies from Plaintiff white you were operating a waterbed outlet called Carolina Dreams Waterbeds at ll Dickinson Avenue in Greenville in the amount of $13,036.61 plus punitive and treble damages for your malicious conduct.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the Uth day of Feb ruary 1906, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party

......will

) fo the courf (or the n

sougl

seeki!

apply fo the courf (or the re sought

HUGH D COX 123 West Third Street P 0 Box 1S4 Greenville. NC 2783S Telephone; (919 ) 757 3977 January 5,12, 19.

FILE NO : IS-CVS404 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DIVISION ATLANTIC DISTRIBUTION, INC.

PlaintiH

MARTIN FANCHER,

Deiendant TO; MARTIN FANCHER NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;

Dwt tor waterbed supplies from Plaintiff while you were operating a waterbed outlet called Carolina Dreams Waterbeds at 1401 Dickinson Avenue in Greenville in the amount of $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 I

Feb

ruary 1986. said date being 40 days from the first publication ol this notice, or from the date complaint is required tobe tiled, whichever is later, and upon

your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will appl|| fo the courf tor the relief

HUGHD COX 123 West Third Street P 0 Box 154 Greenville. NC 27835 Telephone (919) 757 3977 January 5.12.19.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Under and by virtue ol an

the special entitled . AMOS

Order of the Superior Court ol lOe in

proceeding NATHAN EVERETTE, etals, vs. ELWOOO EVERETTE, etals., 85 SP 387, PIft County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the Uth day of February 1986, af 11 o'clock a m at the Pitt County Court House door in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State ol North Carolina, of fir lor sale to the highest bidder (or cash, that certain tract or parcel ol land lying and being in Belvoir Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par tlcularly described as follows

beginning on the County road opposite to an Iron stake, W.S. Bunting's corner, Ihtnce North 72 degrees and 50 minute* East. 1,678 laet; North 72 degrees East. 70 (act with the Bunting line to a corner on the old path; Ihonct South 13 degrees East 115 leaf to concrato monumont; thenco South 14 degrees and 30 minutos East. i.Oi toot to another concrete monument, corner In the Howell Bullock heirs line; thence South 63 dtgrtet. to minutos West, 1,370 ftet with the Bullock line to a chopped Black Cum In corner at the nog pen; thence North 54 dogrees West. 1,880 foot to a Sweet Cum Hump at a Holly Iret; thenco Nortli 23 degrees and U minutes West, 420 feet; thence North 8 doigroes, 30 minutes East. 154 faet to the old County Road, thenco wlth-tho old County road North 5 degrees and 30 minutes West, and cross Ing State road number 1400.125

The PRily Rdftector. GraenvtHe, N.C

Ml PiMcHbNcm

lect te Me patnt el beginnwg 143 acres mere er

laad mat waa canverad to Witliam JasMe Evarette end JelM A. Buttock end WAto. by e dMd retardad in lha Pebbc Ragistry ot Pitt County end mere particutary descrtoad in a map. ttMTMt, prepared by Rivers and Adasciatos frsm the dctcriptiene centamad in ttie dMdm Book J^ at page 497 ot the Pitt CoMity Regatry which s described and whkh is incar porated. herein by retorcnce

The htghest tedder than be

required, by taw, to dipotft wrfh

the Cenwiisaioners a deposit ot Ten percent t the first One Thousand Oatiars and Five per cent ot any exceso obovc One Thousand Oettors or his bid. to be hetd by the Commissiencrs penduig any raaad or advanced bid ee provided ^ Statute

The aforesaid described property contain* a mobile home owned by the Petitioners onth cartaui edddional struc tures attached thereto and in accardenca with an agreement entered mto between the Pett tiencrs and the Rcsoondents dated the lom day at ftbrvtn )97l entittes the said Amo* Nathan Everetto and hrs hews end assigns to rcfttov* from said premises arty butlduig structure or trailer erected upon said property anthin two yeirs from the date at the death of IMattie J Ererette who died in IMarch I9ts. and that sato sate is sub lect to such agreement whtch appears in Book HO at Page I in the offtce ol the RegHtcr ot Deed olPittCototty.

Thts, the 9th day of January. 1916

L Alton Hahn. Commissioner 2Bt AritogSon Boulevard Grecmnlle, NC 27134 75B1I4I

W.H Watson. Commissaoner P O Box 99

Grenville, NC 778354099 75HI41

SPEIGHT. WATSON AND

BREWER

POBox99

Greenville. NC 27X354099 75b1l41

Jwmary 12,19.26. February 2. 9, 1906.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE CASE OF TIMIE C MANNING

NOTICE Having qualified as the Exec utor ot the Estate of Tkiie C. Manmr, late ot Pitt County, Norm Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present mem to the undersigned Executor or its at lomey. Mark W Owens. Jr . PO Box 302. Greenville. North Carolina 27X34. wimin six months from the date ot the first publication ot this Notice, or same will be pleaded in bar ot recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment This the 9m day of January. 19X6

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N A. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF TINIEC MANNING. DECEASED P O BOX 1767 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 January 12, 19, 26; February 2. 19X6

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Marshall Jerome Perkins late ot Pitt County, Norm Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore July 12. 19X6 or mis notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 9th date ot January. 1966 Virginia R Perkins P O Box27 Stokes. N C 278X4 E xecutri X ot the estate ot Marshall Jerome Perkins, deceased.

January 12. 19. 26, February 2. 19X6

REPORT ON THE 1985 TOBACCO ASSOCIATES, INC. REFERENDUM;

The Board of Directors of Tobacco Associates. Inc have received the finalized report from Coopers and Lybrand, CPA's, the Independent Tally Agent for the Tobacco Associates referendum. The results ot the tallying of the vote on the question "Are you in favor of continuing the funding ot the promotion ot U.S. due-cured tobacco by T acco Associates, Inc by conti nuing the collection ot an amount not to exceed one tenth (1/101 of one cent per pound of the effective marketing quota on tobacco marketed during each of the years 1986, 1987, 1988? are;

Norm Carolina Yes 24.383 No 2.260

South Carolina Yes 795 No 166

January 12.1984_

002

Personals

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendships by providing contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men/women. For more information write; Friends Plus, P.O Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27834

LONELY, Need a date? AAeet that special someone today! Call Dafetime toll free 1-800 972-7476 anytime day or night.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 100 people seriously interested in losing weight. 1 800448 4761.

SINGLET LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartllne, PO Box 5464, Wilmington. NC 28403

007 Special Notices

ANYONE HAVING a church for rent or sale or a building ideal for church call 758 2849. PRIVATE PARtY wants to buy older income property regardless of condition. Call 756-0380 after 5.

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for ell makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall. 7S8-24S2.

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green villa.

010 Automotive

B A E AUTO SALES Stan tonsburg Road. 7S7 3019 Need a good used car? Come by and see us. Financing available No credit check.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 3SS 2193 DON WHitEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBulckDo dgaGMC TruckPlymouth Cell Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro".

Looking for A Car Payment You Can Afford?

Call BBAT Auto Loan Specialist, William Handley 7S2-4MN

TRCK COUNtY INC 711 North AAemorlal Drive, across from Holldey Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whetever your euto needs may be, we probably have II In stock. II we don't we'll do our best lo find II. Please slop by or call 758 8899

013 Buick

air, power steering, power brakes, tlioo. 7S2 7636. HOOTID

January 12.1966 Q.5

BtMck

text BVICK REGAL. lim.M SAeenreel.aiiaptiens ExccHcnt contftien. tow whieage 7S7 1596 er7SB48l7. ask Sot Judy

(9B2 BUICK RIVERIA. loaded, SI995 Ce4t7SX5to3

mi BEGAL AM FM. a<r power windows. Mt sMer^ig. SdJMmties 754 i447aHer4

fWD BUICK ELECTRA. 2 door cauM. 2SJI6 miles price mot Catlaer5pm752 7915

1964 BUICK REGAL, km mies fully toedcd. great price or ike up payments Washington NC 946-5934

mi BUICK SDMERSET Rega like new 26460 miles. S99S0 Cattattcrjpm 3552349

014

CadiiUc

1979 SEVILLE Dan btoe 70486 mile*, new tires, $4966 Call Ed 752 2667. aer 7

015

Chevrolet

CASH FO* CARS, trucks Any corkktwr 752 4433 day* 75* 6*04. nigHs

1976 EL CAMINO.

753 4693 wrytune

$666 Coil

19724 I

I Caprice, new raw

a*s. I owner, $866 744 2362

1975 IMOMTE CARLO 2 door air power steering, power brakes $795 752 7634 !0626O 1974, 2 DOOR Capr<e 406 CubK inch engine, $956 firm 7544412 1977 BLJkZER. 2 wHeei price negotiable Can 754 7X71 days. 75a-02X6 nignt*

1977 MALIBU Classic. 1 owner. 56466 m.iies, excellent condition, $2506 or reasonable otter 752 4794

1976 NULIBU Classic Wagon WVte bi je interior *s and rurts out great 99400 miles $2600 Call Ed 752 2867 after 7

1979 MKMZA 4 speed sun root, stereo, in good condition liax Catl 754 l975aftor6pm

I96e BLUE Chevette. 2 door 4 speed, stereo, m good shape $1200 7547292

1961 REO MONTE CARLO $1100 New tires, low mileage Cali tor appointment 1251960

1961 CHEVETTE automatic, air. good condition. $1800 757 3619

19X2 CAPRICE CLASSIC all power, tilt, cruise. AM FM stereo. 4 door. $5500 756 1352 or 7542117

014

Chrysler

1963 CHRYSLER 5th Aver^. Moon root, leather interior, loaded 39.000 miles. $7950 756 0152.

017

Dodge

1944 DODGE 860 Station wagon 4 door, hardtop, very good con dition. $2000 or best otter 946 2141

1945 DODGE. 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, very reliable $900. Call 754 4467 or 744 2097

Oil

Ford

FOR SALE: 1974 Mustang, gray (airly good condition, but needs some work, $900 Call 7564447. after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1977 LTD 2 302. 2 barred, $900 negotiable 758 7815

1944 FALCON, 3 speed, $325 355 5913

1976 LTD, low miles. . extra clean Asking $1350. 757 3063, after 6 p.m.

1973 FORD LTD, power steer ing, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM, good condition, 757-0047

1974 FORD TORINO $595 Found at 505 West Railroad Street. Bethel

(977 WAGON Plain. $1095 We finance. 746 3764 Stokestown Motors

1971 MUSTANG, reliable fransporation, air, $950 758

6646

1979 THUNDERBIRO, all

power, excellent condition, loaded, $2995 758 1355

019

Lincoln

1974 LINCOLN Towncar. good condition, good Michelin tires. $1200 756 2753

020

Mercury

1976 MERCURY MARQUIS, tul

ly equiped, good condition, $900 7541461.

021 Oldsmobile

1979 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham Air, cruise, tilt. 1 owner. 63.000 miles. $3600 Call 756-3900

1962 CUTLASS CIERA 4 door sedan with air, tilt wheel, cruise, etcetera Priced to sell! Call 3S54048.

1913 CUTLASS SUPREME, dark blue, 2 door, vinyl top. 46.500 miles. 7S6-S212

022 Plymouth

19n PLYMOUTH Valiant, 2 door, 1 owner, 64,000 miles. $800. 746 2326

1973 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 4 door with air, automatic $695 752 7636. 10028D,

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY, Air condition, power steering, power brakes. Good condition $999 355 2719

023

Pontiac

FOR SALE: 1984 Pontiac Sun bird 2000 Luxury Edition $500 equity and assume payments. Call 758-7337, after 6 p.m

1975 GRAND PRIX Model J Air, cruise and all power. Needs transmission work $800. 756 0183.

1978 GRAND PRIX 301 V 8.

good condition, new interior, goodradial tires, 756 8171

1913 BONNEVILLE, extra clean. $5500. Call 752 5970 or 355 6191

024

Foreign

MG MIOGETTE, 1975 Red. new top, excellent body, good mechanics, runs well Must sell $1490 756 6967

NISSAN, 1985 300ZX Turbo, black with brown leather Interl or. loaded, 5,000 miles Like new $19,000 1237 7749

I97C VOLVO STATION Wagon, 4 cylinder. Runs good, needs paint and battery, $1. 758 7904

1975 SAAB 99, new battery. 4 new fires, $500 752 8959, after 6 p.m.

1976 DATSUN B 210 2 door. 4 speed. AM/FM stereo cassette, new radials, 758 7476

1976 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher statlonwagon. 1 owner, $97S. 7S8 6756

1978 DATSUN B210 $1500 Call 758 7900 after 5

1979 HONDA ACCORD hat

chback Good condition, good gas mileage $2500 Call 946 1706 or 792 6279 after 6

1979 VOLVO Wagon LE. 73.000 actual miles, excellent condl tloo, $5700 Call Ed. 752 2867, after 7

I960 DATSUN 210 statlonwagon, S speed, air, AM/FM cassette. Excellent shape. $2S9S. Cell 130 1131

1911 DATSUN 210 statlonwagon S speed, blue with wood grain tide, luggage rack, 33 mpg, 54,000 miles A 1 condition $3400. 749 4251

1M1 TOYOTA TERCEL, loaded.

S speed, excellent condition $2490 750 7152.

'000

air, $6400. Cell 756 4231.

1903 HNDA PRELUDE, red. loaded, excellent condition, $1250. Call aitt'5 753 2577

1963 MAZDA RX 7/6&L. gray/ burgandy leather, elr, catsette FM, $unroo(, service records, $9500 negotiable. 355 6121

*24

Ferttfw

mt TOYOTA CELICA Must sell Very good cendHton Mm-uel Down payment and asewe tow< X30i6)9atir5 30pm mi TOYOTA Ce*<a GT, irft back Mautitui burgiatoy wrth tan interior Automata wrth Oi*fdrive, stereo cassette, wedkd! Cornac Bob Grrtfwi. MS 7390 or 7463*5

me PORCHE 944. $__

14A0I tules, aded. cxccHent amffor. a.m. 756 56*6

1919 HONDA Accord Gray 4 door 5 speed, aw, Orgnai rute. 5 rear jrfimitM mistage war rarty ym m.les, $1066 me over paytto'ts Brand new tutea or 7U 1666. Wesley

ms I90N0A ACCORD Hat cnback Loaded. 5 ipatdL betgc

$9 SOO Call Mark 75* 250!

32 BoahAMotors

m2 ir RINKERBILT Oeeo V. bow r,4er ;9I2 85 "orseppeer Suzuki 19X2 Cox vsilcr $4500 750 1560.afte'6pm

034Camping Equipment

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet Aiumihcrti coverv star ting at $149 Raised root fiberg ass. starting at $499 Ayder 746 3530

34 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 79 3 neeer $500 Ca after 5 7567457

YAJNAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Excjtement!! 7$74f3

YAMAHA XT59I. 7596919

1982 HONDA GOLOWING

Aspencade noe miles. $400 negpf labe Days 752 7373. fwgttts 752 1076

19X2 KAWASAKI 1191 950 miles. 3 months Old Must sell 7S62341

1965 HONDA REVEL $1100 7560471

40 Jeeps A Vans

1991 GRAND JEEP Wagoneer limited Loaded, good condition, MaxeandoHer 825 4746

1912 JEEP WAGONEER

limited, ciean. 756 9866

19X2 WAGONEER imrted. full power, hign mileage,' ixtoer ex tended warranty, excellent con-ditian. new radsals Brown with oodgrain Take over pay ments 753 2322

1964 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief. 4 wheel drive, 15JW, mile*. taaiS ed. excellent condition. 11*00. 756 5666

041

Trucks

4. TON TOYOTA Ion Camper Imer $4400 Call 758 3301 Ask for Ken

1967 FORD, Standard transmission. $475 752 7636 *100260

1972 FORD Camper Special ?k tan. good condition. Call 7S2

1*72 FORD CARRYVAN with 12' body, runs good. 302 engine, can be seen at Eastern office supply, 2103 South Evans Street. Call 7560900 and 524 4621

1975 FORD TRUCK 100. gasd line, excelient condition, new condition, new tires, $4500 756 7530

1976 FORD EXPLORER, 1 owner, low miles, good condition, $1950.757-MI9

tfn CHEVROLET BLJkZER, 4X4. loaded. $2200 Call 7565403

1971 FORD COURIER pickup, almost new tires, new head on engine, 00 000 miles, good condi tion, assunie $100 payments or $1100 752 561lor 752 1333

1971 FORD PICKUP 4x4. $2100

Call 355-6803

1971 GMC PICKUP, automatic transmission, new tires, $1500 Day 756 4755; night 355^6979

1979 FORD F100 six. standard drive.$1000 757 3019.

1979 4 WHEEL drive Cheyenne Air, AM/FM $4700. 758-9005

1961 CHEVY Step van. C 30, low miles, good condition 1975 Chevy 2 ton C 60 with 15' dump body Reid 12 ton taga-long trailer, beaver tail and ramps. 75M 232 or 355^5947

1983 FORD XL Ranger, red and white. Moving must sell. $4800

no I

756-0186, Jeff Allen

1965 CHEVROLET S 10. 12.000 miles, AM.'FM cassette and stereo, $7200 3SS7351, after 4

p.m..

044 Child Care

BABYSITTING in your home, full or part time, light housework optional. 7S8 7958. after 5 pm

enced. References. LakeElmwood/Eastern Pines 758*958

DEPENDABLE PERSON to

care tor my baby in my home. Part-time or full time hours No housecleaning required Just lots ot TLC. Write to Child Care, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

I'M WILLING TO BABYSIT in my home. Reasonable rates, ( meals and activities. References II needed Call anytime, 758 0012

MATURE WOMAN WITH own

car to pick up children from Winterville Schools, stay until 5 p.m Cherry Oaks Need Immediately 756 7970.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home. Prefer 2-5 year olds Call 756 5242.

WANT TO BABYSIT children in my home anytime. Will provide transportation, hot meals and activities Low rates Call 756-7357 anytime.

WILL BABYSIT in your home anytime. Call 758 7062.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home in Winterville, Monday-Friday 355 5295

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB. male 7 weeks old Pick o( the litter. $100, Call 7S3 3434.

AKC CHOCOLATE and yellow Lab pups Excellent bloodlines.

Lab pups txcelU 746 4793, atterp.i

AKC REGISTERED miniature dachshounds. Black and brown. 756 0887

AKC RED miniature Dachshunds. Male and temale, ready logo. 746 6067.

BOXER BULL DOG PUPPIES,

Call 746 3971 after s 30 on week days

COCKATEILS S39 95 and up 1

798 9821

CUTE 2 MONTH OLD German Shepherd Mixed pups Free to a good home 753 5850

FREE 7 male part Peklngnese puppies 9 weeks old Call 756-2201

OBEDIENCE TRAINED

Doberman Pinscher. $100. Call 750 tn*

POMERANIAN, 12 weeks. AKC. shots and wormed $150. Call 752 8U9

PUPPIES FOR SALE. Part Doberman, Part Ro.tweller. Ask tgj^lmmy 752 6286

REGISTERED PITT BULL

puppies lor sale Champion blood lines. 746 3*45 iYLVIA'S GROMINQ litarlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience end protec Hon 751*732.

2 CUTE, lovable 10 week old Cocker Spaniel puppies. 1 male, 1 female $75 each (fall 827 4219.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PERSONNEL MANAGER Business Administration degree preferred or equivalent experience. Previous medical background helpful. Strong Labor Relations a plus. Send resume end salary history- to: Personnel Department. Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East I2th Street, Washington, N.C 27819

TT'

0^ The Daity Reflector. Gfeefwille. N.C.

57 Help Wanted Administrative

lESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rales 3SSa*)0

OSS Help Wanted Clerical

* IMMEDIATE MEED lor part

time e.upcricnced secretary I Etcctronlc and memory type-, ariler eapericnce preferred. >Cail lor appomtment Anne s . Temporaries. Inc 75AMW

PART TIME TEMPORARY of

* fice help needed. Please send , resume to Personnei. UUNorfli

Greene Street. Greenvifle. toC

TYPISTVSECRET ARIES Mtords Per Minute Cali TRC Temporary Services. Inc 355^77

WANTED: Payroll clerfc We are now interviewing tor a payroll cierti Must be able to run a calculator with touch ftuentty typtng, dictation, per sonnei and insurance knowledge IS a plus 7 paid holidays. Christmas vacation pay, SO week year work Apply m per son Berce Inc Hignway 11, 4 lane Gritton. Big Butier Building at Pitt Lenoir County Line. 524 43

Word Processors

Earn top pay with interesting assignments at lea^ng com panies m 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

059 Help Wanted

Medical

A.O.O.N. needed full time with a homecare agency. AAust be an RN with current NC license Sell directive and dedicated Experience in homecare a plus. Send resume to A D O N . PO Box g2S. Greenville. NC 27J4

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Willing to train. Must be an energetic friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity Send resume including refer enees to Denial Assistant. P 0 Box IW7. Greenville. NC 27S35

DENTAL HYGIENiST needed immediately Position can be full or part time. Permanent or temporary Successful, modern Eastern NC Multi specialty practice, very good environment and benefits 919 42 2171 or 919 482 2341, Edenton

DENTAL ASSISTANT expert enced. 7S2 SI26

DIRECTOR OF NURSES need ed for home care business RN degree and experience in home care required Call Atlantic Personnel 3S5^7931.

IF YOU NEED quality Health Care for your loved ones. Call Best Care Nursing Services. We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S, AIDS and companions. 24 hours day Call anytime. 355 S76S

IMMEDIATE VACANCY for

Medical Technologist to com plete staff in 117 bed hospital Applicant should be currently registered or registry eligible for A.S.C.P. or A M.T registry Qualified applicants should con tact Sue Driver, Personnel AAanager. Betsy Johnson Hospi lal, P.D Drawer 1706, Dunn. NC 28334 or call (919 892 7161, ex tention 296. EDE

MEDICAL SECRETARY. 12 years experience Typing, file insurance, schedule appoint ments and light bookkeeping Background assisting doctor or lab experience a plus. Excellent benefits. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

RECEPTIONIST needed to be able to type and be good working with the public. Two weeks paid vacation. Health, life and disability insurance and other fringe benefits. Please apply to Receptionist, P D. Box 396, Greenville, NC

REGISTERED RESPIRATORY THERAPIST OR TECHNICIAN

We are currently seeking a R^ istered Respiratory Therapist or Eligible, or Certified Respi ratory Therapy Technician with experience in mechanical ven tilation. intubation, arterial blood gas analysis, aerosol therapy and fiberoptic laryngoscopy Be a part of a team that is committed to pro fessional excellance and shap ing it's future. An aggressive benefits and salary package are only a small part of what we can offer Contact the Personnel Df lice, Johnston Memorial Hospi lal, PO Box 1376, Smithfield. N C. 27577 phone9l9 934 8171

RN'S, LPN'S. Parttime posi tions available. Weekend rota tion all shifts. Medical, surgical and ICU. Contact Director of Nursing, Martin General Hospi tal. 310 McCaskey Road, Willlamston. 792 2186.

RN'S AND LPN'S ICF/SNF Teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a q^uallly delivery .system. Candidate must have a desire to work within a system of the highest standards, excellent salary and benefits Contact Becky Hastings. DON, Greenville Villa, 758 4121 EDE

SOMEONE TO WORK in doc

tors office. Insurance knowl edge helpful but not necessary. Willing to train right person. Send resume to Doctors Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27835.

MEDICAL Transcriptionlsts and Executive Secretaries needed Immediately. Contact Manpower, 757 3300

SkitKly. January 12.1966

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MARRIED COUPLES Pretor red witli BA/BS degree in Human Services. Teaching parents tor resKtcntial trcat-mcnt program tor emotionalty dtoturbed ctiitdrcn ages<7 to 17 4 weeks vacation per year Emetoyee ttoatiti coverage and Retirement Plan. Salary 2aRH per couple minimum Pinetitoff, N C . Laurinimrg. N.C. and Fayetteville. N C State Nlcrit System EOE. Contact Harriet Hwrisan. (919! 1233771

A LOCAL MANUFACniRMO

facility specialiKS in rulibcr O-rings. seals and gaskets is currmtty in need of a 1st stiitt supervisor ResponsWilties in^ etude monitoring productivity and quality levcis. short interval scheduling chcda and process audHs ihraughout one specific productton department The v dividual we desire must have the initiative to make on tine decisions and must be wilting to attack both productivity wid ity probtoms as they arise, back^ound in the rubber industry a a detinito plus but not required. Supcnhsory experience and/or equivalent tramim or education is required. EOt Send resume to Priscuct Super visor. P 0 Box 1967. Greenville. MC27I3S

AVON HAS OPENINGS in

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel From KF5. 756-5433 39.75A3I59

BARTENDERS. Male Female

Sports Pad, 7S74J473

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEEa

For secretaries.' typists and clerical workers jst have 1 year exper lence and ty^ 50 wpm Call tor an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneews

NEEDED. Qualilicd General (Motors Tcchniciam. Good eh come potential, geod benetHs and laarking cjnditions Musi have .own harahools. Call Jim Craig. *4A9Mt between t a m and S D.m tor intorview. Actton OWsldyola, Washington. NC.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED commercial canstnictien supcr-intentont Contact Mllcr and Oavis at 75T7474. between 7:3PS:00.

NURSERY EMPLOYEE ncexF cd tor dwrch. must have own transportation. Experience with children. Send name, atkhess.

Employee, P.D Box IM7. Gmenville. NC Z7X31

OUT OF SCHOOL WV year

olds, sign up tor Job Corps training wfth Ed Bagtey Wedhesday, Jiuary 15 or 22. 196 at Social Services Department. Green^ viUe. N C tram 12 00 until 2:00 m Earn altawances while you

PARTS HELPER. Person iiv torested in toaming stockroom and parts counter sales. Contact Raymond Webb 754-3115

PARTY CHIEF instrument mwi wanted Experienced only Good pay Call nights after 0.03 1115 Roanoke Land Survey

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR

Experience a plus De^ee m sales experience desired. Call Ted 75AOSII. Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services-

CASHIER POSITION. Must be able to p^orm various register transactions quickly and accurately Good sense of balancmg irr^ortant. Full time. Good saL ary and benefits Apply Brody's. The Plata. AAonday and Tues day. 2 to 5 pm

CLANCY A THEYS Construe tion Located at Burroughs Wellcame Job site needs enie-rienced form carpenters. Call 75A4tS9, between 9 n AM EOE

DESIGN ASSISTANT Pattern making and grading Construe tion skills knowlei^ rewired Prefer some experience Salary negotiable Send resume to: PC Box 12. Rocky Mount, NC 27801, Attention Rose.

EXCELLENT INCOME for part time home assembly work For information 504A41-80D3, exien Sion 9958 Open Sunday.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc, 757-3355.

FASHION TRAINEE. Experi ence working in clothing needed, grow wifti expanding com-pany.^ll Ted 758-0541. Snelling A SneMhg Personnel Services

FINANCE AGENCY neetfe ex perienced loan collector. Flexi ole hours and competitive pay Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931

FOOD MANAGER Trainee Explosive company needs expe rienced or trainable people in the food industry for management. Call Ted 758^)641, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

FOOD SALES PERSON needed for new food order business. Sales required. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

FULLTIME RECEPTIONIST

for fast growing Construction firm near Greenville. Typing and filing experience requirea Send resume and salary re-quirments to Receptionist, P.O. Drawer G. Wintervllle, NC 28590.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is look ing for an experienced Registered nurse to work 20 hours/ week, Monday Friday. Prefer someone with industry experi ence and interested in teaching preventive health. Will handle clerical responsibilities such as health Insurance, workers com-ensation and employee tiles, dr confidential consideration send resume to P.O. Box 1527, Greenville, NC 27835.

GROWING INDUSTRY looking tor someone with woodworking experience. It you are interested in a challenge please reply to Woodworker, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

JOfflNTERVIEWTRAINING

SEMINAR

Saturday. January 18. 9:30 a.m. J. C, Park Auaitorium, 2000 Cedar Lane 9 preregistration, Sl2atdoor

CALL FOR DETAILS 35-6810

LIFE PLANNING INSTITUTE

JOB OPENING. Clerk cashier. Full and part time positions available. Maturity and references required. Full benefits available. Apply, Short Stop Food Mart, 1534 East 14th, be tween 7AM 2PM only. No phone calls please.

LEGAL ASSISTANT/Paralegal needed by established law firm. Experience helpful but not required. Send resume to P.O. Box 8181, Greenville, NC 27835 8181.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for

cultured lady. No housekeeping duties. Excellent salary. Private room and bath. References required. Call 753 4539.

MAINTENANCE MAN for

apartment complexes. Painting, general carpentry, yard work, etcetera. Preferably someone semi retired Call 758 0491.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

people to call and schedule ap pointments tor people to tour resort property. Part-time evening positions available.

PHOTOGRAPHER

Olan (Mills Studio, the natton's studns is seeking an ambitious, highly motivated individual to be trained as a professional par trait ptiotographer No experi ence necessary This is an ex cetlent opportunity tor you to enter this exciting and creative field (Must be available to start immediatety and able to work Tuesday Saturday On the job training with quarantoed sal^ or commission upon completion of training program Good com pany benefits including holiday pay. credit union, health and life insurance programs, vacation and retirement program, this is a full time position Tkpply in person only, Tuesday. January 14. 2PM 8PM Olan Adills Studto. West End Shopping Center EOE. (Monday Friday

PROFESSIONAL Secretary/ Receptionist with bookkeeping background and clerical skills. Call Atlantic Personnel 3S3

7931.

RECEPTIONIST needed for es tablished law firm Typing and basic office skills necessary Legal experience helpful but not required Send resume to P.O. Box 8181, Greenville, NC 27(33 8181

RECEPTIONIST Part time, variable hours. Light filing and administrative duties, no typing 33 year old regional com pany Friendly office environ ment Many company benefits and profit sharing Call Mr Brown. 758^74.9 3D Noon

SALESPERSON needed with floor covering experience to move into management posi tion. Call Atlantic Personnel 3537931

SCREEN PRINT help wanted Experienced only 1st and 2nd shift Apply in person Monday Thursday. 4-6. Carolina Im prints. 715 Albemarle Avenue Greenville

TELEPHONE TECHNICIAN

Opening tor installer. Experience with Systems is a plus. Call 757 3566

THE FARMVILLE Recreation and Parks Department needs qualified instructors for bridge and aerobic classes Please call 753 4741, if interested.

TRAVEL AGENCY manager needed. Minimum 2 years travel agency experience required ITG Travel Centers of NC is currently seeking a travel agency manager. Excellent working conditions. Sabre/ADS computer systems, paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield, profit shar ing, paid lam trips, company car, above average salary. Call Cliff Lewis or stop by The Plaza. 355 5075.

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnei for supermarket to work varied IxWrs. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED; Receptionist and trker,

essential. Send resume fo:**0?

general office worker, pleasant teleph

elephone voice and

fice Worker, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

061

Help Wanted Sales

CONNER HOMES, The Nations #1 Manufacturing Housing dealer is looking for a career minded sales rep. Benefits in elude salary, cortvmission, health insurance, retirement and quick advancement to mana^ment Some sales expe rience required. Call Jay Hum-prey at 756-0333 for interview. CUSTOM HOME Builder serv ing Eastern NC is seeking quali fled sales p^le. In house financing provi(tos good opportunity for significant income. No license required. Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937 6186. EXPERIENCED HOME im provement salesman needed to work Eastern NC area for nations largest retail company. 50K plus potential for ag gresslve salesman, leads fur nished, some travel. Phone 355 7108 to arrange interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ranproafSl

Its, lomtw. FMA A2 DwL FllgM. L2( lU 1. NorkW. IvmH OoltfL ftt-Ml. Tougtwk of AN Nny Nt. 84. toe eaall. lUlnaMr. CmM Booll. SM Tm*. IOU'A Ctnplnt I Soorting Ooodi

Browsors Wolcoma

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evtnt

Help Wanted Sales

INDUSTRIAL AND FLEET SALES FEIMALEMALC OISTRiaUTOR NEEDS in depenqtnt agent tor itie greater GrMRviiie, Wilson, Goldsboro, and New Bern area servicing Musiriei. fleet end contractor accounts. Our product Une consist or thousands of meintonenc* items such es fasteners, chcmkeb. tuberi caniL brass and hy^aulic hese and fittings. etodricN supptics. tape, toeto. shep end wcidmg supplies, etc. Be in business tor yourself withoul invenMry in vestment earnings from

cammissions fir year Training program Rapid advancement into sales

peUtions. No overnight travel. It you are presently setting any at the above products but wouid like to increase your saies by joining a well established, fast grmving company with thou sands of products please call Susan at 800-42(g2t2 for a confidential interview appointment MAJOR DIRECT SALES organization is now accepting ap^kafions tor emptoyment it you have a competitive spirit with a winning attitude this may be your sales opportunity for iWt Outside (Brect sales a must Please send your resume m confidence to Saies Opportu - *-i. P O Box MM. Greenville 27834. EOE

NEED CABLE TV representat ives to market our services Call I 937 2I0I. ask tor Mr Keith for more information.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

5 new distributors for Herbal Diet as seen on TV Call I 80D 64D476I.

OFFICE ELECTRONIC Type writer salesman tor Pitt County area 830-1871

SALES

One of eastern North Carolina's largest and iMtert growing automobile dealerships otters the right person an exceptional opportunity Outstanding earn ing potential - s.000 ex cellent benefits package in eluding paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage and company car program Right canCHdato will have a professional appearance and attitude and willbe willing to work hard Telephone Charles Coleman for interview appointment 919 3537200

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

gressiv

fumitu

SALESMAN, experienced, ag ive person needed for local liture store. Good pay with benefits, excellent opportunity for advancement Apply at Fac tory AAattress and Waterbed Outlet. 730 Greenville Boule yard, nophooe calls please

M PEOPLE NEEDED tor revu lutionary guaranteed income distributorship Part or full time 913553 3999

Help Wanted Teachers

PATIENT

EDUCATION

NSTRUCTOR

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a 5501- bed regional referral teaching hospital, is currently accepting applications tor a Pa tient Education Instructor. Candidate selected will possess a Master's degree in Education or health related field with 3 years ei^rience in Education, AAedia Development or Com munity Health In a healthcare facility Primary respon sibilities include coordinating patient education activities and resources and collaborating in the development of educational material and program media

For consideration, send resume to:

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 60 Greenville. NC 27834

EOE AA

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt 4 Green St.

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. All Benefits i ^ Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Needed Immediately

A leading manufacturer of active wear is looking for experienced sewing machine operators Full 40 hour work week with overtime available Comprehensive benefits pro grams including major medical, vacation, holiday and ptolii sharing Apply in person. Monday Friday, 8 30 4 00 We are located on 64 East between Greenville and Tarboro

Tom Togs Incorporated Highway 264 East Conetoe, NC EOE

MASONITE CORPORATION

TARBORO NC

' Customer Service Secretary

Nationally known Manufacturer of wood products has immediate opportunity for an experienced Customer Service Secretary. Successful candidate should possess 1-3 years customer service/sales service background, excellent telephone voice, strong clerical skills and basic math abikties Position offers excellent future growth potential. Outstanding benefit package and salary commensurate with experience

Please contact Personnel Department at 823 2011 Interviews by appointment only. Resume and salary history needed _

042

Hdp Wanted Teachers

INTERIM Business Education posifion for Ith and Nfi grad Substifuto pay until January 17. Full salary January 27 through Adarch 9. Availabto imnwdiaM-ly Confact Pitt County Schools. Office of Ptrsonn!. tar infer matien 753 2934.

343 Help Wanted Technical t Trades

CIVIL ENGINEER Multi dtociplino A E firm Branch Of fk* seeks E IT or PE with minimum 3 to 5 years experience in design of wafer distribufion and sewer collection systoms. site development piam. roadway and drainage proiecH Send resume to OHcn Associates. Inc , PO Box 3. Greenville, North Carolina 37(34 Altenticn Stowe Porter. P E

Construction

B E 4 K has work available and requires skilled craftsmen as listed below

INSTRUMENT

FinERS&

TECHNICIANS

Applicants should respond as soon as possible by calling one of the foltowing protects

Union Camp Proiect Franklin, VA Jeff Stocks Personnel AAanager |aU)569^90S(

Bowater Project Catawba. SC (Rock Hill) Bob Oorvaldson Personnel Manager (803)323 6675

B E & K CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Equal Opport-unity Employer AA F

ELECTRONIC BUSINESS

Equipment service person. Cakulators and teletorminals; experience necessary, shop work and/or customer place of business, potential for sales; Salary and benefits based on background and capabilities Send resume to Electronic Business. P 0 Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27(34

EXPERIENCED LAND Survey crew, Party Cheif Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company 202 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite H. 756 9400

MECHANIC NEEDED Good pay, good benefits Contact M E Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Green ville 756 IlOO

NEEDED SOMEONE with 2 years experience in installing dix:1 work Call 757 1504

NOW HIRING. Experienced and trainees Sewing machine operators for single needle, double needle, overlock, safety stitch, blind stitch machines, etcetera Good pay and fringe benefits 7 paid holidays and vacation pay Berce Manufac

turing Loungewear. We're located on Hignway II bypass. '< mile north of Pitl'Lenoir

county lines at Gritton /V^ly in person or call 524 43

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW iNSTAlLATiCN5*REFAiBS olumbins 4 Cleaning PtI County permisijj IJ t ea's fipe'ence

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

043 HdpWtnted Tcdmicai ATradts

044 Work Wanted

NEEDED EXPERIENCED metal buildtog foreman and welders Contact Miitor and Oavis. 75 7474 betvncen 7:30 AM andSPM

HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling 20 years axptri nca. Free astimalas. Roterf

Price, 753 4B63

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, reasonable rales, freo CSfimato 7S4S7(B.

ONLY EXPERIENCED Insulw tton Sloitors need agpfy 753

IIS4.

JAMCS JONES' ELECTRICAL Service. No jab too small Call 7444(00

PARTSHELPER

Expanding ports business rr quires Itie additton of a parts hatocr Honest and depandobto and willing to work a must Individual will assist in parH stocking and delivery Autamativa expariance h^ful Apply in person only Parts Department, Joe Pechelts Voiluwagcn

MOARIS Backhoa A Landscaping Sarvica Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, Icrfiliiafion. limo,

trash, sfvimps/fraes. lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 3734. 747 2334

PAINTING. INTERIOR AND

extorior. and wallpaper, hang ing. free estimatos. rctorcnccs. 15 years experience Work guaranteed 7546(73. after 6

SERVICE PERSON tor healing and air conditioning. Some ex pertoncc required jQpply in per son Larmar Mecfvanicai Con tractors 756-4634

PAINTING. Inferior/exteriar Free estimatos Quality work at

I 2440973

SILK SCREEN PRINTER, at toast 6 monft experience Full time position Resumes sent to The Printery PO Box (S47, Greenville. nC 27(34.

PAINTING. WALLPAPERING.

Professional work done Call coi tocf 533 0445

044 Work Wanted

PERSON SEEKS part time employment for cashier or hostess 16 years experience in Restaurant and hostess 754 3003

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at resonabto rales Also leaves raked and hauled away Call 756-5204 anytime

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditMner repairs 24 hour service 746 I4.

RATH AND KITCHEN. Plum ing. Carpentry All types of gen era! repairs Call 752 4064 or 74A6007 Free estimates No |ob toosmali

RETIRED MAN needs part time work Light maintenance, locksmith or short delivery etc 756 3003

SMITH CLEANING Services Prefer offices and cleaning large houses Also do painting houses Call 355 747 or 746 4595

WOULD LIKE TO 00

housecleaning or interior paint ing Reasonable rates Call 975 3(43 or 944 4(97

CARPENTRY WORK Wanted

No job too small 7541616

CARPENTRY, painting, gener at repairs 70 years experience 7H 0091

CARPENTRY AND Remodel ing, room additions, utility sh eds. carpentry repair reason able rals. free estimates Cali 754411

044 Antiques

EXPERIENCED Typist book keeper and secretary seeking part time employment at home Day 756 (400. night 747 2691 FALL IS OVER and that means leaves! If you would like them to be raked up for honest reason abto rates, call Sam.Harvill at 75( 5(I(. Help an ECU student today!

NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST AND FINEST The 13th RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA Show A Sato January 17. 10 am 9 pm. January 1A 10 a m 6 p m January 1, Noon 6 p m , Civic Center, o'o Lenoir A Salisbury Sts Over 150 quality dealers from Florida to Maine! Admis sion$2 50 S2 00 with this ad!

GENERAL HOUSE Cleaning, reasonable rates. Call anytime, 3 years experience 75( 0631

THE CURTAIN FACTORY af Red Oak Plaza is having a 10% off sale on all antiques during the month of January

GREAT CHRISTkUkS Present Call the Kelly M Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. 41 cleaning service. 9464046

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

fli ^

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Full-timg position in a 24-b( PsychiatriG Unit. Nw d*partmnt tgrdisciplinary approach, challnging Will considtr a new gradate.

Contact;

Dona Caina (919) 295-7027

moore memono hosoito

P O Box 3000, Pinehurst, N C 28374

043 Auctioiw antige auction, Sunday.

jMiitfry 12. 1:30 pm Sharp. SMIing Wge toad ot^antiiwo for Barry Kochu from Roma. Gaorgia Larga twistod brou chandtliar, larga copptr and brasa chandaflor. fancy oak sidaboard with lions heads and claw toaf with bevtlad mtrror Vltolnut 6 tog Quaan Anna china r round oak taMa. aarly quitt box with original grcan paint, Ouaw Anne goma f^, large walmif breaktronf china cabinet, oak Empir# dressar with mirror. 2 ptoce pIna corner cupboard, oak whaal chair with can# saat. mahogany bachelors chest with mirror, fancy carved walnut uprignf piano with dragons and lions heads, oak sideboard with claw feet, paneled single oak bed. Victorian walnut single bed. matching walnut chma cabinet and ler vtf. mahogany 4 drawer chest, carved both front oak dresser with beveled mirror primitive counter fop seed cabi net. mahogany stoi^ bed. ma twgany washstand with towel bar. mahoganv inlaid settee, mahogany high boy chest with mirror, large mahogany dresser with mirror. Victorian walnut slant front desk, rope carved mahogany knee hoto desk, 7 piece wamul dining room set, large oak storage unit heavily carved, large oak carved chma cabinet. 8 piece walnut dinmg room set walnut drop leaf table, walnut magazine stand, oak rocking chair oak hat rack, primitive wooden hay fork tan cy oak framed picture of Cleopatra on the Nile, painted hoosier cabinet, 2 old church pews, mahogany lamp table, fancy floor lamp with hand restored silk shade walnut 2 door bookcase, quilts and quilt tops, lots of old glassware china and collecfibles and much, much more too numerous to print Sato to be held at Winter ville Kiwanis Building, just off NC 11 on Stale Road 1429. Auc tion wilt be held by George T Hawley NCAL 76. phone 355 5350 Inspection noon to sell time

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Eloys Auction 4 Realty Company Washington, NC 9466007

072 ButMiNQ SupplHte

"""TISSBTSr**

AAwsf soft quonaef sfyla s*mi buildings form tigs oearrun Brand new will sail tor cost SavaralsiMS Onals40i4O Cali Adam lB-7 4BM.

RARE OESIN~MATi|lALS

For axtarior and inferior designs, restorations. catXtwt work Usad and anfiqu* brkks such as Silas Lucas, anftque and aocd woods, for eiumpto, heart of pi

pine 3x6's. beams, (tr Iks Call Quality Restored itorixis, 753 5713

Daily Reflector Classified

152-6166

07S Computers

IBM COMPATIBLE SI2K ] drives, monitor and software SI2W 756 06(5

MACINTOSH 5I2K computer. 2 disc drives, printer, digttisef and camera Lots more Call 756^3344.9A(M 7PM, ask lor Joel

010 Fud, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD cut split, delivered and stacked ihscount lor more than I cord 3SS2901

CHAIN SAW SALES And

Repair One Stop Equipment Sales And Service. Greenville NC, 830 1367

DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD uiit. delivered and stocked Free kindling and light wood with each cord Discount tor more than I cord Also tree top pmg and removal Call 756 497 after 6pm

FIREPLACE and heater Wood Cut. split and delivered S75, cord 2 cords minimum An hardwood Jimmy I 79( 0751

IF YOU'RE NOT USING y exercise equipmenf, tell it ihn fall in these columns Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

TAU NMTERIALS HANDUNO CORPORATION, is sAing a Quality Control Engineer for its Greenville. N.C. plont. This individuol will be responsible for the implementation of checklist ortd inspection ond gauging methods used to measure the qualify levels of product produced in the fobricotion oreo. Will report qualify levels ond coordinate the corrective action necessary to resolve quality problems. ^

Prefer BSME or BSIE with o minimum of 2-3 yeors experience in quality control within o heovy metal fabrication industry. Experience with stofisficol quality control methods in this environment and methods used in supplier control and cerlification would be on asset. Interested individuals should send their resume oruf Mlory requirements, to:

Uirry Hatnby

MATfRIALS

handling

corporation

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C 27834

An Iquol OpportunilY implorar M f H/V

II fB

USED CARH^

1983 Chrysler New Yorker 5th Avenue (Loaded)

1983 Mazda RX-7 (Sharp)

1983 Honda Accord (2 in stock)

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck (Long Bed) 1983 Buick LeSabre(V-B)

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury (Auto and Sunroof)

1984 Mazda 626 (2 door)

1983 Chevrolet Camaro 728 (T-Top)

1984 Buick Electra Wagon (Loaded) 1984 Buick Electra Park Avenue (Extra Nice-V-8)

1983 Honda Civic

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck (Auto and Air)

1985 Buick Regal Limited (T-Top, Loaded)

1984 Chevrolet Caprice (One owner, clean)

1985 Ford Tempo (Loaded)

1985 Buick Electra Park Avenue

(Leather Interior)

1984 Datsun Maxima (Auto and Roof) 1983 Buick Century (Priced to sell)

1983 Buick Regal (4 door)

1984 Mazda Truck (Base Shortbed)

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE (Nice) 1983 Chevrolet Chevette

1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck (5 speed and Air)

1983 Chevrolet Custom Truck 1983 Toyota Clica (Sharp)

1982 Buick Riviera

1982 Mazda 626 (4 door, Auto)

1982 Mazda 626 (2 dr.)

1981 Chevrolet Chevette (Auto and Air)

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon 1981 Buick Skylark (26,000 miles, one owner)

1981 Chrysler Lebaron (4 door)

1981 Ford Escort Wagon (One owner, clean)

1981 Plymouth Reliant

1981 Buick Century Limited (4 door,

loaded)

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (one owner, clean)

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix (clean)

1980 Buick Lesabre (4 door. Limited) 1980 Ford Mustang 1979 Buick LeSabre Limited 1979 Buick Electra (Nice, clean)

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

MAKE

offer:

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

756-1877 "

OM Fuel, Wood. Coal

-fliWOOO FOt SALi J eof* 0llv*rtd. *170 C*ll M

FIREWOOD. 3J Kif cord, PnFcyprM. 753 123)

MCLAWMORirS 0k ,r,ood ^it, tckM nd deiiv^cd

OiKowi* for more ttutn on* cord 756 7703

MIXED Hardwood lor Sata, cordi or log. $75 cord, mini mum 7 cords $150 for load, logs Dalivared I 7W9tll,aftw7

OAK FIREWOOD $45 per load $5 .a cord Stacked and deiiwered 125 if4

OAK FIREWOOD, dry, 75 97n' OAKWODO, 1/2 CORO, delivered and stacked $45 00 Call 75 wee

FINE WOOD lor sale lor heater $10 00 a pickup truck load Call 74A14M

PLENTY OF HARO OAK wood lor sale $35 a load If interested, call 751 5535

SEASONED OAK firewood Delivered and stacked 75 l43

US PER MIXED load and $40 per pick up truck load Call Chris, 75* 4160

Furniture

EXCELLENT CONDITION Bedroom suit with mattress and springs. Iivmg room suit. dining room suit Call 756 Xt$ after 5

FRENCH PROVINCIAL solas

tan with green broyoet, good as new, 2 French provincial green velvet chairs, good Reason Moving 756 0257

RUST CORDUROY sola and loveseat, good condition, $495 756 64M

M2 Garage-Yard Sales

COMIC SALE Moving so must sell alt types, good deals 746

4*64

JANUARY JULILEE 10% dis count special on Vintage Clothing. Jewelry and furniture at Uniquely Yours. 903 Dickin son Open Tuesday Saturday, It 5 *30 1471

MOVING SALE. Sunday and aiednesday Furniture, kitch enware. dolls, lamps, and mis cellaneous Highway 3 East, near CiiH's Seafood, watch lor signs

OM Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN PICKING 1/7 price Call 75* 9005

097

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

NORTH HILLS STABLES,

Ayden, NC 746 6116 Stalls for rent with board $100 per month

099 Miscellaneous

AJ TRIMLINE exercise bike Less than a year old Sells for $199 95 Asking $90 7*6 40*7

ALL WASHERS, dryers. ranges;relrigerators and free/ers reduced and guaran teed Call B J Mills af Black Jack. 746 2446

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19 75 Mobile home skirting. $3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 75* 7061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE lOFA, bett sharpen er. pine roti top desk; 2 seater loveseat. used very little, saw mg machine in wood cabinet 746 393*

ATTENTION: We're quitting the ceramic business Over 2,000 molds priced $1 $35 50% off over 10.000 pieces of Greenware lp% off oyer 1200 paints Sup-pfies, shelves, fables Everything goesf! M'S A6ake and Take Ceramics, 1*09 A North Berkley Boulevard, Goldsboro, NC 751 0151

BEDROOM SET, Queen bed. mattress, dressar, chest, $275 752 1749

BLACK VINYL sleeper sota $50, cottee table $25 Call 75* 6453 af ter 6pm

CABLE STROLLEE car seat, crib frame for sale. $25 each. 752 07*7

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75*

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CANNON'S Variety of good us *d household items to select from Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 10 5 pm Simpson. NC

CHILDREN'S PLAYHOUSES.

4* with floor, windows and shingles on top 100% financing available Call 756 4*36nights

daily SPECIAL at Sammy's Country Cooking $I 99 Home cooked Food Come by and be with friends I4th Street, Greenville W* Cater 752 0476

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711

RESTAURANT SALES

Bentwood side and arm chairs, reproduction mahogany and brass ceiling fans. Victorian style brass and glass chandeliers, tiffany style oc ta^ 7' height display cabinet, 2 door cooler, convection oven stove, rotating barbecue King oven, glassware, bar sink with brush, 919 323 1000

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OM MscrIIbmoub

DARE IV weodburning fireplace insert with glass doors $350 Call 75P3047 af^ 5 pm

ELECTROLUX Vacuum for sate cheap, like new Call 355 6062. before 5.

(k)LDANDSILVER

we pay hip daily market price for class rings, wedding band*, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3*66

HANDMADE OUlLt for sal* Fits remiar size bed Alt colors Call 75 4561

HOSPITAL BED. wheel chair, walker, crutches, ail I year old. Coin t Ring Man 752 3*6

ICEMAKERS and reach in

cooiei and freeien, 50% off list price 2227 Memorial Drive, 756 6417

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything els* of value Southern Gun A Pawn Shop. 752 2464

KITCHEN DINETTE; table and

4 chairs. $60 Call 75* 0006, offer 5p m

LIKE NEW. playpen $40 baby back carrier $10 walker $10 Call 756 *354

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

complimentary facial. 756 9713 or 756 3659 anytime Reorders delivered or mailed

MOVING SALE. Living room sofa and loveseat, color tv con sole, (3) formal area rugs, ex ercise bike, twin bed (2 in I), 2 bar stools Call 756 9505

CUSSIFiED DISPUY

fTOIAMPMUMT

MfaatEndCircl*

6X16% 625

10X16% 635

16X16% 650

20X16% 665

CMTS>3fSS

SWIMMING POOL MANAGER

Will manage aquatic facility, maintain records, order supplies and maintain indoor pool and equipment. Supervise pool staff. Must have bachelor's 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:

ERBtern CRrollna Vocational Center, Inc.

P.O. Box 613/Staton Road Greenville, N.C. 27835 AA/EEO

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Local Mens Clothing Store now hiring career minded Sale* Associates lor full lima positions. Ex-parlance preferred but will consider qualified trainee. Apply in person st Brodys For Men located at The Plaza, Qrsenville, N. C. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Ask for Mrs. Daniels.

RNS

EMERGENCY & CRITICAL CARE

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER ha* full-time, part-time and casual vacanclea In Emergency and Critical Care.

For more information call;

Linda Barbour, R.N. Nurse Recruiter (919) 755-8146

EOE I Wulvl-

Mcilkiil

( I'lilcr .,.^^^..1

Join the gold rush in real estate.

Tliinkinjiaboiit .i/f't-tiiiK into ri'iil tst;Uf'?Onlv tJicCI':NTCHY2r s'ystnm oliiTS you Cart'orlV.ik" irainiiiK-(Mie ol the most conijire-hensivf' and innovative groKianis in the industry.

Call today.

Put Number 1 to work for you."

Onki^

(j r 1 J il f

, Tipton & Associates

, 234 Oreenvlfle Bfvd.

355-7002

i PINMt A 'fiitiirt il Hi iiIM.it'f oT|9'Miii-f( Kmi,l"t4hitiiiiiii$ fm(il"Vf

i\i)rpLM:sTi^fvkM;iAMMHLiivrri)

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

-With the worlds #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing 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.

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT

Pemllco Sound Legal Service* (PSLS) ha* a tamporary Community Educator A**l*tant" poeitlon avallabib Immediately. PSLS provides free legal assistance to low Income poopic in Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Hyda, Jones, Martin, Pamlico, PHt, Tyrrall and Washington Counties.

RESPONSIBILITIES

The job antallt identifying legal issues within the pro-grim client community which sre susceptible to resolution through s community Isgsl education approach and devising and implementing community legal sducatlon activities as an assistant to our Community Educator to address these Issues. AVAILABILITY

The position Is avallabla tor a period of six (6) months and may become permanent contingent, among other things, upon funding.

QUALIFICATIONS

Applicants should have work sxperiencs or academic training In community sducatlon, adult sducatlon and sducatlon media lor community bssod groups. They must havt writing and speaking skills to communicate with people having a broad range of formal sducatlon and damonstrata a commitment to working with problems of low income people. Applicants must also have a N.C. Orlvars license and a willingness to work soma avanlngs and weekends to carry out the fob dutiaa.

MkABimBHiEElIS

Th* beginning salary la $11,887 annually. PSLS alto has an excellent fringe benefit program.

HQtf TQ APPLY

The position Is avallabla Immediately. To apply, submit a lattar stating your Intarsat, a reaume, and a Hal of three refsrencea no latar than February 7,1986, to:

Dianne Bohannon Administrative Assistant Pamlico Sound Legal Services P.O. Box 1167 New Bern, NC 28S60 PSLS ll *n Equil Opporlunllyf AHIrmellv* Action Empktyer. Minor-Itio*, women, elderly end hendicepped perMxii iie encouriged to epply.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Expansion in our service business requires the addition of an experienced automotive mechanic. Top pay and commissions, including bonuses. Training and advancement for right individual.

^ Apply in person to Steve Briley at:

lOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville to the Coaat For 20 Years

The Daliy Raflector. Greenville, n C

099 AAiscellaMous

MfASHE* AND DRYER for Ml* $200 Ceil 7SBa*79

MOVINQ SALE. 3 bike*. 10

speed $35; 3*p**dt35, 10" $25; *11 tore* S75 Orti compiet* bed $25 Stereo Megnevox $100 Get heater 33.000 BTU* 40 Tabi* taw with factory mider box. ut Id 3 flme*. $100 15" tv $35 ir' )v*25. bofhfcr$ao Sear* vaeu^ um cleaner. I year old. picks up wefordry.SlflO 750 457*

NEW a X a storage building, dutch barn roof, $700 Will delivery, 753 2301, after 5pm

NOTICE; Sammy's Country Cooking it now uniter new managerrtent Come by end get your home cooked food I4th Street, Greenville We Cater 7520476

ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy machine Brand new Retails for Over $1400 priced lor immediate sale at $1100 Call Mrs Johnston 756 3500

POOL TABLE Clearenca Sal*

Gandy and Brunswick slat* tables Free delivery Call 919 799 3*37

portable dishwasher

Call 757 3711, alter 6pm

PORTAHEATER, 150.000 BTU Only 1 year old $250 Call 757 3426

REFRIGERATOR: 3 years old, $125 or best otter, gold color 746 4064

099 MiKRilaiMOUS

SHINGLES. $I2J* timert; ir 5^ V Tin la.ff, Reiact fnywood tw Unit '/j" 04 30. H" tSSa, V' U SO, Hardboard SkRng r'xl6' $2 50 Buildart Bargain Cantar, 75a-70*1.

.Cornet you buy md A^i

SHPANO BROWtE

our prices before Jamie's Furniture and ancas Phone 756-607.

SHOP SMITH witii attachments end extra*. Sarieus Inquiries on ly 1 946-2030

SLEEPER/SOFA $125 or best offer 766-3072

SPACE CASTLE. Carotina East Canter Don't forget Tuesday nights special.

STORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipmant for tal*.7Se 6001

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 75t0

USED PACKAGING material

Enough for * rooms Clean and dry Includes Wardrobes, dishpackt, all sizes of cartons, tissue and padding Just S350' which is just * traction of the original coet. Only entire lot Can75e72M.

UTILITY BUILDING, lOxii Floor, 2 windows, shuttors and shingle top. 100% financing available Call 75e4B36

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746^6929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cMatuu nAioiAua

fvLtk 5 ytau. mana^tmtnt and of- 1 /ii exfitxLtnct itiki. fukt ttnu. 1 fioiition. <cRtp,[y to f

/ iP.O. !Box tg7, ^

^xunudU, 27833. -

l?J3ii^d

Wr have immediata opRiiingt in our Data ProcGSSlng DRpartnwnt for tha following positions:

SYSTEMS ANALYST

3-5 yoar* Byslams Analyst axparisflc* ra-quirad. CiCS/VS axpariatwa dtakad a yaar dagra* pratarrad. Must ba craathm, saH-tiarlar and abl* to work indafwndantly with good wrltton and vorbal communication iklllt.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

2JS yaars programming axparianca with limHad Systama Analyst axpoaura raquirad. COBOL. OURtJOB, ROSCOE, UBRAfUAN, lAM, UFO. VSAM, and CICS/VS axpartanca on IBM 30BX undor MVS/XA and JES2 da-tlrad.

PROGRAMMER

2-5 yaar* programming axparianca raquirad. COBOL, OUIKJOB, ROSCOE, LIBRARIAN, lAM, UFO, VSAM and CICStVS axparianc* on IBM 308X undar MVS/XA and JES2 daMrad.

Wa oftar good pay, ragular working houri, adyancamant opportunHIa* and banafit packag* including profit sharing and ratira-mant. If Intaraatad sand rasuma to:

BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES INC.

Transportation Division P.O. Box 691 Burlington, N.C. 27216 Attn: Parsonnol Manager

*n Equal Opportunity Employer MIF

099 AAiscclianaous

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, fraeiars, stoves. $100 each w* deliver fr** Many to chooe* frqm W* also repair applianc**. SavwMor* Bargain Center. Downtown Gfimetiand. 75* *37*

WATKINS PRODUCTS. Writ* for fra* Mainline Ordering cata log. L A Sharp. 120* Nationai Avenue, New Bern. NC 215*0

WHITE ECHO CHINA by Ox ford. Whit* Echo Chryetal by Lennox Also partial set af ladies power bilt golf clubs 75*-4SI7.

ir EXTENSION LADDER $90 Call 757 373!.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AT FAMILY HOUSING of Greenville, we have a wide tetoction of used homes Pay mentt at low as $104 00 per month See the good old boys day. Bill, Booger and Ronnie Phone 355 5060

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Sunday, January 12.1986 Q.7

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

AT FAMILY HOUSING of Groanvill*. th* good old boys is doing it again Double wide* sterfing e* low st $1,350 down See Ronnie. Bilt or Booger Phone 3555060

191* REONUN, 70'X14', total electric, 2 or 3 bedrooms Low as $1*2.13 per mdnfh. See the good old boy$ today. Bill, Booger or Ronnie Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Gr**nvMle, 3555060

00*6^ THROW IT away I Sell it for caeh with a fast-acticn

Classified Ad!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THOMAS

WORTHINGTON

ELECTRIC

MobN* homa wMag and fmUngmUeo

756-2895

enossiuiHSEHias

Our tttff it growing. Join ut!

HEAD NURSE RN

FuB ttma poeMton raqairM gradiwtiofl from aa accrwRtod nuraine oeiiMl, currwN North Carolira HcwMura. and provaa euparvtaory akWa. Hospital andtor community nuraine axpartonca prafarrad

STAFF RN/LPN

Savaral part Unw alaH poaWona working aa a RN or Phlobotomy Tachnldan L Raquiraa graduation from an ao-cradHad nuraing achool and currant North Carotina llean-euro. Hoapttal axpartanca prafarrad

N you anfoy daily traual, werking wRh tha puWlc, managa a HaxIMa achcdula, apply at:

and can

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 Qreenvllte.NC

OrCaRB1B-7SB-1140 Equal Opportunity Employar

HEALTH SYSTEMS CONTROL COORDINATOR ALTERNATE DELIVERY SYSTEMS

Incumbent will be reeponsible for HMD Health Systems Management. This will include ongoing interaction with participating providers to assure efficient and effective program operationa.

Undergraduata degrae required with graduate study or graduate degree in health services administration and previous experience in an organizad delivery system preferred. Prior experience in working with physicians desirable with emphasis on utilization control. Must be able to communicate effectively. Mutt ba familiar with medical terminology and able to work independently with above average human relation skills. Excellent company benefHa. Starting salary varies depending on qualifications/experience.

Position it available in Hickory, Wilmington and Greenville.

Apply to:

Oelois Bell, Personnel Department Blue Cross And Blue Shield Of North Carolina Durham-Chapel Hill Boulevard PO Box 2291 Durham, N.C. 27702 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

102

Atebife Homes For Sale

>915, > X 14 FlEETWOOO, 2 bedroom. 2 full baths, located in Azalea Garden* may be moved up to 100 miles Options available, washer/dryer, dish wather. air conditionirvq and/or wooden deck, 12 month ar rarity, financing available Con tact Billy Williams af 752 7t3t day, *30 1205, alter 6

1915 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 ** Greenviile volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sale Acrots from Airport 752 606*

SELL YOUR USED TELEVF 75?*16***

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

162 Atebtle Homes For Sale

WHY PAY RENT when you can

live in thit 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 tath lor only $1*3 a month? Call Calvary Mobile Hornet, 75* 5114

CUSSIFiED DISPUY

W Buy A Sll

USED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER

Due to the continued grourth at BRANCH BANK & TRUST COMPANY, we are aecking a qualified individual to oerve aa Codsunier Loan Officer in Williemston.

The baaic reaponaibilitiea of thia poaition ia to efficiently operate cooaumer credit and loan actftdty. A qualified appficant will have at icaat one year conaumer credit experleiice. excellent people aidlla, atrong oral and wrft-ten communication akilla, and the ability to make buaineaa calls on new and existing cua-tomera.

We offer a competitive salary, benefiu and oppoitunitiea for career advancement. Qualified candidates are invited to forward resumes, in confidence to:

Human Resource department

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

1983 LeSobre Limited.. .^6995 1983 $ilveitido-i;.o w..^7495

1982 Trans Am *6995

1983 Fold Escort <3995

1982 Renault LeCor... .<1595 1982 Toyota Tercel <3995

1981 Owvette <1995

1982 Buick Century... .<3995

VWINNER

WW jsiBsir

AfWM. Nm

TdMidt

SUPER CARS!

SUPER TRUCKS!

1984 Datsun Maxima

Beige with brown leather interior,

(jigital dash, loaded, real nice! tA 7AC

Regular Price $10,695...........Sale 9 ^ f 9 D

1984 Hunda Accord LX

2 door, gold with gold cloth

interior, 5 speed, loaded. tQ OAC

Regular Price $9,895............Sale

1984 Pontiac 600 LE

4 door, burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, tilt wheel,

cruise control, AM/FM stereo. /IOC

Regular Price $8,795............Sale /

1983 Mazda 626 LX

4 door, burgundy, 5 speed, loaded, QOC

Regular Price $8,995............Sale f

1982 Datsun 280 ZX Turbo

Loaded, 5 speed, silver. yi Q C

Regular Price $10,495...........Sale

1982 Mazda GLC

Custom 2 door, gold with brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air,

AM/FM. OOi;

Regular Price $4,995............ Sale 0^990

1980 Honda Accord

5 speed, silver with burgundy

interior, AM/FM, one owner. 001%

Regular Price $3,995............Sale O^^9O

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, automatic, air. to Cft

Regular Price $4,695............Sale 0,090

1981 Toyota Corona Luxury Edition

4 door, silver with burgundy velour interior, loaded.

Regular

This is just a small sampling of our large inventory. Come out to our lot and see what HOLT OLDS has to offer you! -

itenor, loaded. tgz TOC

Price $6,695............Sale 0, f

1984 Datsun Truck Deluxe Shortbed

Black with black vinyl interior,

5 speed, air, AM/FM.

Regular Price

'tMts:...........s.,.*6,295

1982 Datsun King Cab Deluxe

Silver with gray cloth interior,

5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM. til 4 AC Regular Price $4,995.............Sale

1979 AMC Jeep CJ7

6 cylinder, automatic transmission,

beige with beige vinyl interior,

white hard top. to OAr

Regular Price $4,195........ .Sale jOUO

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

ft's a snap

1VALUI RATEO

Used Trucks USED CARS

WTT

mmThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C,

Sunday, January 12,1986

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIOE under $19S per month. 24x53 1977 AAarshfield Doral quality built home. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, master bedroom with double closets and bath, extra nice kitchen, large living room, den and dining area. Must sell. Call today. 756 0131. Tri County Homes, Green vHle.M.C.

EXCELLENT CONDITION

12x65.2 bedrooms, less than $150 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.

JANUARY ONLY. 5% down payment on all new homes. Low monthly payments. Call 756 713*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

'OU BELIEVE a 1986 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ux76 for si94 a month? Call Calvary AAobile Homes, 756 5114

12x60 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cen

rl."

all between

5 9, 757 3958

unde^inned. cellent condition Ca

nice park

14x70 MARSHFIELD, 3

bedroom. 2 bath Excellent con dition. $300 down and take up payments Call Debbie at 756 1759 or 758 1846 work

1968 PLANTATION 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,, furnished, in excellent condition $5000 752 4937 or 756 5656.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1979 14 X 70 Taylor mobile home. Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, underpinned, central air, utility building and deck on front. $13,000 Call after 6 p.m 756 7047.

1980 12x51, 3 bedrooms. I bath mobile home Partly furnished with extras. Set up in nice park. $9200 00 Call 758 7813 after 6 00 p.m If no answer leave message

1973 ANDOVER, 12x65, 3 bedroom home in good condi tion. Overstocked. Must sell! Payments under $120 per month. Call today, 756 0131, Tri County Homes, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 . Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 CRITERION trailer par JIally furnished, air conditioner, stras and underpinning, located in Chocowinity Call 1 946 2257

1971 COMMODORE. 12x64, large front kitchen, nice size liv ing.room, 2bedrooms. Must sell. Only $500 down, payments less than $159 per month. Call today, 756-0131, Tri County HomM, Greenville, N.C.

1971 OAKWOOD, 14 X 68, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, central air and heat, ex cellent condition. 355 2876

197* REDMAN mobile home. 12X60, excellent condition Call 756 5548.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The most comfortable car in the world.

Exaggeration or fact?

Test drive the 1986 505S and tell us if we are wrong!

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756*0186

PWEREO

POLISHED USED

cws ^

Pre-owned cars at unbelievable ' prices!

Stock # Model

7482 1983 Cavalier 4 dr.

432-A 1983 Datsun Pickup 8-749 1984 Chevette 2 dr.

S98-A 1983 Pontiac 12600 882-a 1983 Ranger Pickup 879-A 1984 Mazda Pickup

529-B 1980 Ford LTD 4 dr.

23 A 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. 39-A 1981 Chevrolet Pickup 409-A 1982 Ford Escort Wagon

8-762 1982 Buick Centunr 4 dr.

32-A 1982 Ford Wagon 114-A 1982 Celebrity 4 dr.

,111//

Months Payment

*154

42 48

APR*

13.35 .35

19*

*111 *134*

138* *

*163* *174**

*172** *.. *138

13.00

13.35

13.00

15.35

.85

14.85

*148** *202*

*166*,. $204

14.85

.85

14.85

*500 down payment with approved credit

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

19*T OAKWOOD mobile home, 14x60 (like new). Excellent con dition, 2 bedroom, 3 ton air con ditlofw, all maior appliances. Including washer and dryer, porch and deck. Days. 757 2270, nights: 752 50.

1914, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, sundeck, air, ceiling tan May remain on lot. Easy financing. No down. 746 6682.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

10s Musical instruments

105 Musical Instruments

CHRISTMAS SALE now. 20 50% oft on all major brands, pianos, organs, portables. Grandfather Clocks. Amps and drums, lowest price guarantee Plano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All maior lines Including Peavey New Bern Music, 140 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

3 BE DROOM, 2 Bath Oxjblewide. Greatroom, working kitchen, dining room, storage building and deck. VA loan assumption $45. Assume payments of S270.03. 758 6416, afWSp.m.

YAMAHA ELECTRIC piano with amplifier, like new, $950. Call 756 9505.

DRUM SET LESSONS *30 1490

RLAND ELECTRIC piano

Very good condition. Credit terms available Sovran Credit, 756 5185.

109 Sporting Goods

J BEDROOM modular home. Stove and refrigerator, heat and air. Large lot. WIntervllle schools. 756 8702.

REMINGTON 700 BDL deluxe left hand 30.06,3 x 9 Tasco World Class Scope, $450 or best otter 75* 1568. atter6p m

UPRIGHT PIANO Beautiful antique design end finish. $600 Call758 43S6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Sporting Goods

USED OOLF CLUlS and uiad

skiing equipment We buy and sail Gordon's,.264 Bypass, 756 1003

112 Woodstoves

BULLARD partial Insert Call 758 7708

FREESTANDING Fisher woodheater wtih accessories. 746 6976

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make Description

Was

Now

1984

Honda CRX 5 speed, red, 11,000 miles.

$8.495

$7.995

1984

Honda Accord Burgundy, 3 door

$10,000

$9.495

1984

Honda Civic Wagon Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM radio

$8,995

$8.595

1984

Honda Civic **" 4 door, automatic, blue.

$8,295

$7.995

1981

Olds Cutlass Brougham, 58,000 miles, beige.

$6,995

$6.495

1982

Datsun 280~ZX Automatic. Stock ^T-238.

$10,495

$9.495

1983

Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air. Stock * P330A.

$4,995

$4.495

1984

Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof, leather. Stock ^P321.

$15,995

$14.995

(At Volvo Store)

1983

Volvo 760 GLE 4 door. Stock ^BP1052.

$16,995

$14.995

1984

Volvo 760 TDA -- Stock <'V-4280A.

$19,595

$18.895

1984

BMW 533i Sunroof, Stock ^B-3933A.

$22,495

$21.495

1985

Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Silver. Stock ^J-4109A.

$13,995

$12.995

1981

Audi 4000 2 door, silver. Stock '^B-4185A.

$7,995

$6.995

1982

Honda Civic Wagon Stock 4287A

$6,495

$5.595

1982

Pontiac Grand Prix Green. Stock ^BP1049.

$7,995

$6.495

1982

Nissan Maxima Air, AM-FM. Stock ^BP-1055.

$11,495

$10.150

1982

Buick Regal 2door. Green. Stock ''VP-1082B.

$7,495

$6.400

1984

' Datsun Sentra ~ 4 door, silver. Stock ^V-4215A.

$7,495

$6.500

1984

Mercedes-Benz 300-SD Blue. Stock ^bp-1066

$35,950

$33.950

1984

Renault Alliance L 2 door, blue. Stock '^V-3944A.

$9,495

$8.495

1984

Renault Encore S AM/FM. Stock '*'RPR-317,1.

$9,495

$8.805

1985

Renault Alliance 2 door, black, stock <'RPR-3482.

46,995

$5.995

BobBarbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

Excellent Buys in

7.9 %

APR

7.9%

APR

7.9 /o

APR

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

On Selected Models

48 Month GMAC Financing

4/ Jl

El Camino

Nova 4-dr Hatchback Sedan

K10 Silverado fleetside

C 10 Scotsdale Fleetside

S-10 Pickup

112 Woodstove grandpa fisher frM itdn

ding ilovt. Excelltnt condition $375 Coll 754 5577 after 5 WOOOSTOVE Good condition $100 Call 75( 4714.

114

Instruction

Train To BeA

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/pan lime, train on Eastern airlines computers Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL ACT TRAVEL SCHOOL I 800 327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: 2 year old brown and while Registered Walker Deerhound, last seen he had a collar on with the owner's name Answers to the name o1 Big John Please call 746 3819 Reward ottered

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 OOOl, nights 7S4 8444

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease Sef up and working Downtown location Nights call 355 5947

COULD YOU GET EXCITED about owning a business that is limited only by the goals that you set for yourself? If you could and can afford a $19.500 invest ment in your future, apply now for our franchise which will be offered soon Call Sylvia Walls at 404 354 8004 , 9 a m 9 p m , AAonday Friday

CAS STATION Convenient Store for sale Excellent loca tipn Priced very reasonable 77 1

' 1758 or 752 0241

INTERIOR DESIGN business lor sale. Write Interior, PO Bo* 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

KISS, KEEP IT SIMPLE CAPTIVE MARKET

LOW INVESTMENT HIGH PROFIT

Own the simplest and the Hot test Full Service Quick Food Franchise in the country We are o$>en or in the process of opening 49 College Markets and are now ready tor EAST CAROLINA U We are five years old and never had a failure We have complete train ing program and on site assistance Food experience unnecessary SuMr return tor absenee owner Quick cash How and Roi Put your family in business Member International Franchise Associates TOTAL TURNKEY INVESTMENT ap proximately $50,000 Call R L (i Smith (404) 971 4540

LAUNDRY MAT EQUIPMENT

lor sale Call 355 2905

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE.

Excellent location Call 754 0398, after 6p m

MOM AND POP operation Barbecue, dining area, reason able, owner making money but wants to sell Call Morco anytime 752 5019,752 3854.

OPEN AND OWN A beautiful Ladies, Jeans, Childrens, Large Size, Maternity pr Combination Store Top Brands! Free Brochure! Please serious inqui riesonly Call 404 449 4438

WINDOWS PLUS FRANCHISE

Own your own franchise Replacement window company Moderate investment Cali now Stephen Fisher, 1 800 672 9226

Windows plus Franchise Own your own Franchised Replacement Window Co. Mod irate investment Call now Stephen Fisher 1 800 672 9226

Professional

124

HIMNEY SWETp Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call (ay or night, 753 3503, Farm

132

Commercial

Property

BUILDING with 6000 square feet Excellent location tor of fice or retail For sale or lease Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 754 1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

FOlf RENT: Warehouse and of flee space with fenced in yard. 440 square foof office area. $450/month. 1425 warehouse area Behind J H Hudson Coo structlon Available January 15th. 1984 Call 758 2138

FOR SALE OR RENT, 1007 Chestnut Street 7,080 sguare toot warehouse with four offices 757 0464 or 752 2807

MID EASTERN office con dominiums on Commerce Street's suites available for sale or lease AAany extra features with Victorian style You may select carpet Available at $8 and $9 per square loot and reasonably priced Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.

NEW. 3 ACRES on Northeast Greenville Boulevard Call Darden Really. 758 1983 Nights 355 6558

RESIDENTIAL LOT Bethel, oft Highway 44 100' x 200'

$3,850 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

SEVEN ACRES commercial or industrial Greene Street and Pactolus Road Call 703 768 3074

SOON AVAILABLE: 4000 square fool with parking. 703 Dickinson Avenue Will remodel. Call 754 0640

150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One office suite left 1590 square feel to be designed by owner or le nant Contemporary exterior Offered at $42 per square fool Clark Branch. Realtors, 355 2000

6044 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices. Also lO.OOO feef of warehouse space West lOth Street location $2000 per month 34 month lease (.all 752 1232, 355 5947

139 Farms For Sale

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 5844. or 752 5778.

144 Houses For Sale

A FOUR BEDROOM, 2bath I'd story, 4 year old home in coun try subdivision, new paint $51.900 By owner, 758 0082

A PLACE TO BEGIN is this 3 bedroom, I'i bath brick ranch Sunken family room with fireplace insert. University Re aity, 355 5844, Katherine Vinson. 752 5778

A REAL HEART'S delight! You'll love calling this place home tastefully decorated with you in mind Trees galore, plus 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and formal areas University Realty, 355 5864, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

A REAL STEAL, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath new ranch home with greatroom, fireplace, eat in kitchen deck and carport Builder will pay points and dos ing. Priced in mid $50's Four site Realty, 355 7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016 Cl

AFFORDABLE.. 3 bedroom brick home within the city, great for rental property or lor home owners, $35,000 Foursite Really, 355 7300 or J C. Bowen, 756 7426 JC9

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe rience necessary Training pro vided Call Foursite Realty IMMEDlATELYat 355 7300

AMAZING BUT TRUE 3

bedroom brick home in the country on a large lot, in ex cellent condition, with over 1340 square feet Priced at $40,500 Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or J C Bowen, 754 7426 JC10

ATTENTION INVESTORS!

Duplex in excellent location Good rental history Low $60's To see, call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 756 5596 nights

ATTENTION FIRST TIME

buyers! A price reduction plus the recent interest rate drop make this pretty 3 bedroom, 1' 2 bath ranch home very affor dable Call now for details! Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 754 8278

AYOEN. Perfect starter home with FHA loan assumption 3 bedroom home with fenced in back yard, storage building and garage Only $45.900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 752 4616

AYDEN. THE PINES. Lovely executive ranch on large corner lot. Floor plan is pertect for entertaining Over 2100 square feet $80's To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Souther land, 756 3500 756-5596 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sate

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 at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 756 7984 nights ANXIOUS TO SELL. This coun try home on an acre. Extra large bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn Aire range, Anderson windows, stone fireplace Seeing is a must Blanche Forbes Realty. 756 2121 or 752 4707 ARBOR HILLS/Price Reduction prize! $56,500 Coun try peach Meticulous upkeep, cedar ranch type, first owner pride Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio, storm windows Near Lake Glenwood Ouffus Realty 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 Rollih woid Understand, We have beautiful 2 and 3 bedroom homes that qualify for 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. 7>6 4Slt or 754 3804

ASSUMABLE FHA loan on this 3 bedroom, 1' j bath brick home with qarMt Priced to sell at $34,500 Foursite Realty. 355 7300 or J C Bowen,

JC8

AYDEN. In lovely North Hills, this 3 bedroom briclv ranch is a jewel The huge screened porch IS perfect for those spring and summer days ahead Fenced yard and double garage com pletes this pretty picture All this plus a super price. $50's University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

AYDEN/BRICK STYLING

$72,900 Super sharp Dutch 1 '7 story offering real warmth (Juiet street, great family area, central air, wood paneling, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, main level laundry, fencing, manicured lawn, storm win dows Garage Duffus Realty. Inc 754 5395

BACK ON THE MARKET

Small starter country home, 3 bedrooms, Winterville School District, large family area, cheerful kitchen, stove and refrigerator remain, new roof, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors $34,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 . 756 2904 ; 752 2438

BAYWOOD. Executive home on 1.22 acres. Home features 2 fireplaces, oversized den, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, and large in ground pool Beautiful formal areas and kitchen round out the packe Impress your friends with this lovely home in irestigious area. 4185 CEN Bass Realty. 756 6664

prestigio'

TURY2)

BEDFORD Gracious 4 bedroom, 2'i bath, 2 story brick home featuring a gorgeous master bath with jacuzzi, dental molding, hardwood floors, Baldwin brass, plus much, much more. Owner needs to sell now, is ready to deal University Realty 35$ 5866; Jean Hopper 754 9142

BELVEDERE. This 2 story home has great potential Offers approximately 1800 square feet plus garage on large wooded lot Worth a phone call $60's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 754 5596 nights

BEST BUY AROUNDI Located on a private street at 107 Briar wood Drive in popular Westhaven Subdivision This neat ranch features over 1,500 square feet of heated area plus an extra big double garage Plan teatures 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 backyard, deck and great utility bills with solar hot water Priced at $74,500 D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

BRENTWOOD'Cathedral Ceil ings $49,900 Rewarding Con temporary with lots of warmth Just one owner, energy saver Central air, paddle fans, cathe dral ceilings, skyligh+s, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen Kitchen island Dutfus Realty, Inc. 754 5395

BRICK HOUSE 3 bedrooms, large den, large kitchen and din ing room 1 bath, room for 2nd bath Lot ,43 acre Located 5 miles norfh of Vanceboro on Oak Grove Road $40.000 Call 244 0448

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED FOR QUICKSALE

All Under $2500!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, white.

Was $2995...................................................................................$2495

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed, blue. Was $2995......................................................................... $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 Plymouth 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

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon..........................................$1495

1981 Honda Custom 900 Fully Dressed ...............$2800

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On Th# Corntr, On Tht Squ(r"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64 6 13 Phon* 825^321

144 Houms For Salt

BROOK VALLEY/0AZLING YET INFORMAL $131,900 Sfo ^book 3 story contemporary pertly positioned on 1 25 acres. 3 car garaga, 4 bedrooms, 3'^ baths PLUS Woodburning stovg, pantry, easy care lancT scaping, family room, great family area, large trees, deck, dual cooling, open basement, foyer, multi purpose room, eat in kitchen Abundant storage. Great view of woods and pond Duffus Realty, Inc 756-5395 BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch Huge country kitchen and utility room Central haat and air or use wood heater to heat entire house Ceiling fans, carpel and hardwood floors, outside storage, fruit trees, grapes, large garden Only 18 minutes to hospital. PITI $334. Assumable loan $34,5(XI Call 1 749 5641

144 Houses For Sale ^

144 Houses For Sale

144 Housas For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

CHEERY RAH Winttrville

home with brick styling. Freshly decoreted. Carpeting, eat in Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, cor ner lot, storm windows. ALSO near schools shops See this home now! Unu$ual Value Priced at $38.900 Ouffus Realty Inc 756 5395

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 TURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or nights 752 7827

CONTEMPORARY IN STYLE, yet warm in "feeling", this im maculate 3 bedroom home is conveniently located and at tractively landscaped $54,900 with an assumbale loan For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8271

COUNTRY AFFORDABLE

Ranch $38,000 Attractive resi dence boasting brick styling Single owner care Electric heat, paddle tans, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. East of Greenville An Excellent Value Duflus Re aity Inc 756 5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

Sunday, January 12,1986 0.g,

144 Houses For Salt

DON'T MISS THIS 3 bedroom

country hofhe with formal living ' room, beautiful den with fireplace and bay window, deck, garage, central gas heat and air Call Julie Bruner, CEN TURY2I Tipton and Associates 255 7002 or nights 752 7827

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAME LOT Stylish 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary with large greatroom with fireplace and vaulted ceiling One bedroom and bath down, 2 bedrooms and bath up Nice wooded lot and workshop $60's University Re aity 3SS S866. Jean Hopper 756 9142

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classiued every day

CdUNTRY~TivTNG; Brick ranch home that features 3 bedrooms, 2'a baths, large bedrooms, double garage Super storage! University Really, 355 S866, Myra Day 355 6652.

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. One

of Greenville's finest! Elegance is evident in every room, th sun room alone will captivate you. Call lor details University Re ally 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

CHEERY BUNGALOWI Floral Park home with winning ways Quiet street, fencing, hardwcod floors, wood windows, 2 bedrooms, carport, 36 x 30, 12 feet high commercial type building in rear, immediate move in Good value at this price! $29,500. Duflus Realty Inc 756 5395

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful in side and out, 2 story traditional with all those custom extras youve always wanted Four bedrooms, designer kitchen, formal areas Expensively landscaped wooded lot. SlOO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. 756 5596 nights

CHERRY OAKS/

DISTINGUISHED CHARM $115,000. I'j story brick Tradi tionai stateliness Fireplace glow, central air, formal dining room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths PLUS multi purpose room, near recreation, large trees, corner lot. great family area, patio, storm windows, eat in kitchen, foyer, sunken living room, A First rate Home Value Duftus Really, Inc 756 5395

CHOCOWINITY BAY/

RIVERSIDE SENSATION $98,500 Beach custom cottage. Bay views Great family area, country kifchem, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths pier, boat slip, well water. PLUS screened porch, carpeting, gas heat. 175 foot pier, sandy beach, furnishings and appliances included Dutfus Realty, Inc 756 5395.

CLUB PINES, Immaculate home on a big wooded lot in popular Club Pines subdivision. Located at 120 Ripley Road this immaculate home teatures sunken great room with fireplace, nice kitchen with sep arate eating area Large formal dining room, downstairs guest room, three upstairs bedrooms (big master bedroom) three lull baths Separate workshop or storage building. Priced at $116.500. D.G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

COLLEGE COURT

Sophisticated $66,000. Enjoy the charm of this attractive ranch type Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, manicured lawn Plus near schools Carport and storage Duffus Realty, Inc 756 5395

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedrooms, fireplace, pool By owner $57,800 758 1355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The FORECAST calls for

THUNDER- bird"!

Suggested Retail Price Before Discount

*14,011.85

*7.9% APR up to 48 months financing

HASTINGS FORD DELIVERED PRICE

M 1,999

2 door Thundarbird V*6 engine

Interval Windshield Wipers Automatic Transmission White Side Wall Tires Dual Accent Paint Stripes

Electronic Digital Clock Tilt Steering Wheel Speed Control Rear Window Defroster Air Conditioner Electronic AM/FM Stereo

Includes Freight. All you add is NC Salts Tax A Tags.

Dual Electric Remote Control Mirrors Power Side Windows Locking WIre-Style Wheel Covers Wide Bodyslde Moldings Tinted Glass Light Group

PLUS ALL STANDARD EQUIPMENT!

5 In Stock Available For Immediate Delivery!

All Financing thru Ford Motor Credit,-with approved credit. Limit One Per Customer.

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

On the other side of town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

ThPiu

10th Street & 264 Bypass CreenvlNe. NC 919 758 0114

D-10. The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

E|,EGANT LIVABILITY Ca

thedral ceilings is just one ad lei

vantage. Meticulous redwood contemporary. Central air. cathedral ceilings, great room, sun room, thermal glass, easy care landscaping. Near the Medical Complex. S84.900. Out fus Really, Inc. 7 5395.

COUNTRY, SR11267FX Up Special. Si7,500. Engaging ranch with real personality. . Brick. 2 car garage, fireplace

warmth, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, tarn ily room, .eat in kitchen, 3

* bedrooms, 2' j baths. Not far *trom Pitt Community College. , Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

COUNTRY LIVING what you want? This rustic setting will ' please you with its 3 bedrooms, 2 J baths, nece deck and fenced .yard. Excellent loan assump . tion. Call Blanche Forbes Real ,ty, 756 2121 or 752 4707

;CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom I brick ranch: super nice, conve |nient kitchen with lots of cabi , nets FHA loan takeover with low equity Large private lot in

quiet neighborhood Low $50's.

To see, call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500|/br 756 5596 nights.

. DELIGHTFUL A DE LOVELY

Energy efficiency brightens this

enticing I'j story Cape Cod.

First owner Space for expan

Sion, cozy fireplace, central air, ' French doors, crown mouldings, formal dining room. Unfininsh ' ed 2nd floor $89,900 Duffus Re ; alty. Inc. 756 5395.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers

Dl<

for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, Januaty 12.1986

144 Houses For Sale

DOWNTOWN, University Eco nomical Traditional home. $26,000. Pleasant 2 story with big values. City utilities, 3 bedrooms,'2 baths. ALSO *Higt ceilings 'Near everything. In vestment. Converted into two apartments. See now! Duffus Realty Inc. 756-5395

DOWNTOWN, University Equi ty appeal. $26,000. Pleasant :

story fix up special. City utilities, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. ALSO 'High ceilings 'convenient location. Invest ment. Converted into two apartments. A first rate home value! Duffus Realty Inc. 756 5395

DUPLEX/UNIERSITY area Brick design. $59,900 Smart buyer should love this home. Eat-in kitchen, 2' bedrooms. I' bath, corner lot. large trees, city utilities. PLUS 'Near schools. 'Each unit. Use as investment or live in one, rent other. Duffus Realty Inc. 756 5395

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 back ng up to a private woods. Pric ed at $68,900 D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

EDWARDS ACRES. One of the nicest 3 bedroom homes you'll find anywhere at this price. Living room with fireplace, great kitchen, garage and large lot. Low $50's University Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

DOWNTOWN. Lovely old home,

great for rental or office. $40's. iniversity Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiet

of this family orlenfed neighborhood. Charming cedar home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with extra features in eluded wooded lot, heatilator fireplace, two car garage and

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTION! Bright cedar Contemporary boasting shady foliage. Beautiful upkeep. Quiet street, oreat family area, cozy 'ircplace, heatpump, paddle

fans, carpeting, great "room, foyer, modern Ititchen,

deck. Reduced

ir garage $69.900!

Call

Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 752-4616.

ENJOY THIS 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large den, formal living room, country kitchen, patio, built ins. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002 or nights 752 7827.

ESTABLISHED neighborhood in one of Greenville's finest locations. 5 bedroom home with burgular alarms, formal areas

_aths, patio.

Owner anxious to sell I See Now! Priced at $56,500. Duffus Realty Inc 756-5395

FOR SALE WITH OWNER fi

nancing. Live graciously ir. Vanceboro, all city Coven's, 30 minutes to Greenville, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, acre lot.

pecan trees, 2 new heat pumps 75 years vouno Excellent condi

i years you tion. Call 12-

1-1549.

and sprinkler system in yard. Call Blanche Forbes Realty,

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large den. large playroom. House In very good condition. Many extras. $69,500. 1503 North Overlook Drive. Call after 6, 756-2246.

756-2121.

FAIRFIELD/Country Treasure. $57,900. Ranch that's been well cared for. Cozy hearth, central air, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, manicured lawn, southern exposure. Also great room. Possible VA

Assumption, Storage Building.

756 r -

752 2438.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THE NO-COMPROMBE SOLUTION TO BUYING AN AUTOMOBILE

VVhen you lay out a substantial iuiiount of money for an automobile, you should iiet what you want. Huyinj a car shouldn't be an exercise ui makmy saciifices,

.Saab doesn't ask you to f,nve up anythinjr.

Superb handlinj.; and perfonnance have made the Saab 9(K) one of Kurope's most respected sports sedans. But that performance is delivered in return for little K'as" and less fuss by a reliable two-liter enjiuie. .And unlike many other lu^h-performance cars, the Saab is perfectly at home in the workaday world. Four adults can travel comfortably all day in a Saab, or the rear two seats can be folded fiat to add extra space for car^o.

We'll be happy to tell you about a lot of other features that you won't have to .yhve up when vou buv a .Saab. am

7 hi III!iiiti Utii uliiii^iiu hiiill

BRINSON

Chevrolet - Oidsmobile -Saab

809 W. Wilson Street, Tarboro, NC (919) 823-3145

Equipment:

2 Tone Paint Tinted Glass Floor Mats Interval Wipers Air Conditioning Stainless Steel Mirrors

Power Brakes Engine Oil Cooler Cruise Control 4.3 Litre Engine

Power Steering Rally Wheels Heavy duty Battery Cargo Lamp

Clock

Automatic Transmission *am/FM stereo radio

Heavy duty Rear Springs

Dual Fuel Tanks Tilt Steering Wheel

Rear Step Bumper P225 White wall tires

M 0,465 1.9%

plus freight and tax

o available for a limited time

OMOUAUTY KT1 SOMCfMRTS

L lloran Murn^raS

FOR SALE by owner. 6 miles south from Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, large greatroom, 2 baths, central heat and air.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

FALL IN LOVE This beautiful 3 bedroom home, 5 year old brick veneer ranch, newly carpeted throughout, newly painted, immaculate, doll house, tenced in backyard, 16x20

fireplace, wood stove insert, carpeted, central vacuum, ceil Ing fans in greatroom and all bedrooms, storm doors and windows. Call 757 2356 or 756 4368after6p.m.

FOR THE LARGER FAMILY

4 bedroom home, over 1400 square feet, attractive family with fireplace and bay window cheerful kitchen and breakfast

area, fenced in backyard, I D

x.! IWWW 1 U< IVA*W

storage building, $44,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000; 756 2904,

storage. In the $40's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000; 756-2904 ; 752-2438._

GRIFTON/BRICK traditional home comfort. $69,900. Attrac tive 1'/j story offering shaded yard. First owner pride. Tree-, lined street, fireplace charm, central air, electric heat, wood

paneling, carpeting, tormal dining room, foyer, corner lot.

Garage. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

GRIMESLAND AREA. 4,000 + square feet, indoor swimming pool. WondertuI buy. Call Mor I CO anytime 752 5019, 752 3856.

, HAPPPINESS FOR SALE. Spacious ranch style home with all the extras, priced to sell. 3 I bedrooms, 2 balhs, huge family room, formal diniryi room Double car garage For more information, call Foursite Real ty, 355-7300, Stan Cherry, 758-0168. S2.

HOME SWEET HOME in the

University Area - 3 bedroom home on a corner lot, over 1200 square feet, fireplace and woodstove, well cared for, assume equity and N.C. Housing loan. Only $51,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000; 756 2904 ; 752-2438.

IF "CHARM" is a priority, come see this pretty bungalow. With hardwood tioors In living and dining rooms, new carpet in the bedrooms, and a screened I porch, it's on a wooded lot in the ! University area. $40's. Ask for Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

144 Houses For Sale

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

IF EVER THE TIME was right. It's now with excellent interest rates and reduced to sell. Ideal floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, spacious greatroom and more

located on a large country Tot'

nfy

Must see for onfy $49,900. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500355 5387. TTyOU need a 4 bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this Is It! With living room, kitchen, family room, detached garage, and fenced it's priced to sell at $50,900. For more information, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

IMAGINE! New construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, I car garage, large lot, convenient to hospital, and $53,900. Let me show you that this Ins't too good to be true! Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 8278.

INVESTOR eligible. No down payment! Opportunity at $31.200. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Home Realty, 355 4663.

lake ELLSWORTH A

beautiful tudor style home In a lovely subdivision. Pertect condition, all formal areas, plus a

144 Houses For Sale

MONEY WELL SPENT. Perfect lor investor or flrst-tlme home buyer. 3 bedrooms, I'/s balhs. On a nice wooded lot. Excellent assumable loan. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NEW ON MARKET, Baytree Subdivision offers a beautiful 1'/? story home with 3 bedrooms, 2'/j bams, living room with fireplace, dining-kitchen com bination, deck and wooded lot. Foursite Realty. 355 7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. C4.

NESTLED IN THE WOODS on 1.3 acres of land. The wonders of nature at your doorstep In this 4 bedroom, I'/j bath contemporary. Great room with brick tioor, eat in.kltchan, lots of built Ins and more. University Real fy, 355 5866, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

Like new, 2 or 3 bedroorn?^ bath brick home. Assumable FHA 235 loan and 500 square loot attached multi purpose room. I40's. For more details, cell Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 736-8278. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GET THE MOST-FOR THE LEAST

NO DOWN. 7 O PAYMENT & / 9

A.P.R.

large screened porch and huge Re

lot. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142,

LOOK NO MORE, this could be the unique home youre looking for. Large living room with fireplace and beautiful stair case. Master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs, also 2 full baths, dining room, deck, large lot and all for only $64,900. Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. C3.

LOW DOWN Qualified buyer can assume this NCHA loan.

Balance approximately $24,970. .......Pa

Interest rate 10.35%. Payments $227.24PI. Country living, 2 bedrooms, detached garage or workshop. Only $27,900. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121. LYNDALE/GRAYLEIGH for sale by owner, 509 Queen Anne's Road. 2 story traditional, 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, 2 car

garage, very energy efficient, wooded

pointment

lot, 355 7287 for ap-

LYNNDALE. 316 Crown Point. 4 bedrooms, 2,baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

MCGREGOR DOWNS/Eminent Prestige Dreamhome. $124,900. Classical 2 story Traditional. Positioned with care on 2.9 acres. Cheery fireplace, crown

mouldings, formal dining room, - iths

den, 4 bedrooms, 2h baths. Also

1986 Cavalier CS

1985 S-10 Truck

.Cloth Trim

Air Conditioning , sports Mirrors

Auto Transmission . power Steering

, WSW Radial Tires

2.0 Liter Engine , am/FM Stereo

Tinted Glass

V-6 Engine

Power Steering

Step Bumper

WSW Radial Tires

Air Conditioning

Auto Transmission

AM/FM Radio

Gauge Pkg.

20 gallon tank

*206* *210*

fill K ODirC tAAQd as

SALE PRICE $8643.00

SALE PRICE $8492.45

(2 To Choose From)

*0n Approval of CreditPlus N.C. Sales Tax & License

easy care landscaping, hard >._Upsfairs pTayroom,

WINNER

wood floors. ------------

workshop. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

Hwy. 11

ByPass

Ayden, North Carolina 746-3141

CflLPavmcnts Slashed up to $100 a Month

Don Whitehurst Pontiac-Buick-Chrysler-GMC in Tarboro

Announces

The New Buying System

with RPMs: Reduced Payments Monthiy

A Revolutionary New Buying System is now available in this area exclusively at Don Whitehurst Pontiac-Buick-Chrysler-GMC in Tarboro. It makes new cars affordable again.

We all knew that something had to be done", says Don Whitehurst. Monthly payments have gotten out of hand. You have to have a car these days, but most families have just about gotten priced out of the marked. And the small businessman is in the same boat."

Inbelievable Money Saving Advantages

The New Buying System offers some dramatic ad\anta*ges over traditional methods:

I It can reduce monthly payments by S50. S75. S100 or more from terms customers have been quoted from other dealerships.

2. It puts buyers in new cars with little or no down-pay ment.

.T A built in trade option can put you in a new car after .10 to .16 months.

New Buying .System, Don emphasizes. ".Anyone can take ad-\antage of it", he says, "from the young couple shopping for their first new car to the executive who owns a fleet of company cars."

Icr. Dodge. Plymouih, Buick. Pontiac and GMC trucks. Our selection of used cars is one of the largest in the area

Many Styles of Cars to Choose From

Our in\entor\ includes the best new & used cars on the market. New cars include Chrvs-

You Must See It to Believe It

I ndividuals and companies arc urged tocaII loll frcx' I-SOO-6H2-8146 or slop b> Don Whitehurst Pon-tiac-Buick-Chryslcr-GMCinTar-horo for details about the revolu-tionarx N'eiv Buying System today.

Revolutionary New System

The new buying system- is a revolutionary approach to car ownership. Whitehurst says. We knew something had to be done, so we

The New Buying System makes cars

affordable again.

Extra

The New Buying System has RPMs Reduced Payments Monthly.

You save $50, $75, $100 or more.

Saved S89 a Month

W'e had one customer come in looking for a Buick Skylark Custom." Don Whitehurst says. The monthly payments quoted by another dealer was $114 monthly. We were able to give him exactly the same car for $245. and he was able to keep the proceeds from the sale of his old car to invest or use for other purposes"

analyzed the whole system as it was. took inventory of our own strengths in automobile marketing, and came up with a new plan that substaniiallv reduces the amount of cash outlay for the

Now You Can Afford Top-Of-The-Llne

Buyers are often excited to lind that T he New Buying system permits them to drive a top-of-ihc-linc automobile for the same money they are currently spending for a mid-price model,

The New Buying System works for used cars as well. Before you buy any car - from anywhere -call us! Toll Free 1-800-682-8146

average customer,

Everyone Can Take Advantage

There are no special requirements for participating in The

1-800-682-8146

BUICK

TRUCKS

PONTIAC

Dodge ciirysifr

Oodgc Jrulhi I Plyinouifi

WHITEHURST

Wilson Street Ext. In Tarboro Tel. 823*6156

144 Houw For Sale

NestLED IN tHE WOODS on larg* lot. 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick homa with double garage, almoit 1100 square feet ot heated area. Home is located in an excellent nieghborhood Fourslte Realty. 3S5 7300or J C Bowen, 7M74I. JC1

nIW homes. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Blit Homes, 31 Sunset Avenue. Rocky AAount

Call 937 0186 anytime._

MEW LISTING: Plan a super New Year and move Into this inewly constructed Jffilllamsburg home Country Warm enhances this 3 bedroom , home with convenient kitchen M#d dinig area. Spacious lot and wnore. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldrldae and Southerland, 756

MEW listing This gorgious yCBlonlal residence is one of a IMnd. Offers high celling, hard , wood floors, solarium, large

Eter bedroom with fireplace. I. Ask tor Nancy Dudley. Idge and Southerland. 756 756 5596 nights

rNEW LISTING. Most livable . house tor leased money Otters 3 Wdrooms. 2 baths, living room r^th fireplace, separate study,

iirport, detached workshop and irage. Assume FHA loan Bel r be an Early bird S59.900 To ecall Nancy Dudley. Aldridge id Southerland, 756 3500. Ihts, 756 5596.

tlEW LISTING. Horrible word saransferred! Owner hates to I leave this adorable home Rare kitchen with twice the normal Storage space and sunny 'breakfast nook Charming |reatroom with fireplace and '^ench door to porch. 3 spacious ^bedrooms and 2 large baths .^WO's To see call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 0, nights, 756 5596

8EW LISTING, roomy ranch ' home with 3 bedrooms. 2 full cbtths, loyer, living room, din Tfltg kitchen combination Unique kitchen arrangement ^th plenty ot bar seating space j car carport and more Four Site Realty, 355 7300 or Caroly Erwin, 355 6016 C6

NEW YEAR NEW HOMEI

Cusfomlred and built by one ot Greenville's finest builders ;Many amenities including ikltchen you'll love, 3 bedrooms, ,3 baths, great room with fireplace, dining ^rea Call to 'day. University Realty. 355 5866 'Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

lilOT MANY LEFT LIKE This Neat as a pin throughout and hard to find anything with this great price but this is a real glus Approximately 1.100 W|uare feet with living room two or three bedrooms or dining Yoom, neat kitchen, utility area, ^ covered carport and patio Separate workshop and storage Nriced at S42.500. D.G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

NOtHING OOWNI Full 100% financing on this 3 bedrooms, I't bath. Call for qualification on 10H% loan. Call Home Real ty Company, 355 4663

OLD TWO STORY Colonial home. 2 acre lot with trees, out buildings Call John Jackson broker, 355 6666 or nights, 757 1465

dLOER TUDOR, priced to sell 1312 square feet with 'j story upstairs unfinished. 3 bedrooms Uving room, dining room fireplace with insert, all appi anees, hardwood floors Situat ed In guiet private area on wooded lot, and has assumable FHA loan at 9.5% 134.500 314. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday. 1-4 P.M BY OWNER ASSUMABLE lli% FHA U500 DOWN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom separate dining, patio, indoor play area, fenced backyard, 210 Freestone Drive, Orchard Hills Subdivision, 355 7022

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS and

you can really buy a winner in

Tge'

kitchen, garage, fenced yard |50's. University Realty 355 S866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

WNER MUST SELL this . bedroom home with living room utility room, kitchen and dining S500 down and assume existing foan or owner will pay part of closing costs and all points on flew loan. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

iWNER SAYS SELL,

bedrooms, I bath , living room kitchen combination, laundry room, carport and plenty ot storage room. 523.000. Fourslte Realty, 355 7300 or Stan Cherry 758 0168

bWNERS SAY SELL Reduced lo 565,000, this lovely 3 bedroom 3 bath home features hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, gas heat central air and more. Must see to appreciate Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 4616.

>ERFECT BUY FOR investors pr great starter home! Priced at only 552,900 This townhome is a wise buy with 2 bedrooms, I baths and a private bath. Uni verslty Realty, 355 5866 Katherine Vinson. 752 5778.

>ERFECT HOME FOR young professionals! Great room witi skylights, dining room, kitchen 9 bedrooms. Great for entertain tog with 2 decks. Conveniently located University Realty 355 5866, Katherine Vinson 752 5778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Be An Owner Operator. . .

It you've ever wanted lo get into trucking consider being an owner operator with Aero Mayllower Transit Company. Inc . a giant in the business

Our owner operators own their tractors and trailer lires. run their own business, travel the country and make one of the highest line haul percentages m the industry

We Supply tree irammg. the trailer moving equipment and your loads

To qualify Be 21 years old and have a good driving record.

Be wining to Invest a mnimum of S4,500 In being more than a trucker, (If you don't own your own tractor). Financial asslstanca Is available to qualified applicants

Be one of the special breed that runs their own business.

Interested? Call toll free 1-800-43I-1220 (Indiana call 1-800-382 1212) between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.

Indianapolis time Ask lor Dept 639

Me^fioui

Indianapolis

462M-010

107

ICC 2034

144 Houses For Sale

PERFECT STARTER HOM

Owner says sell. 3 bedroom brick ranch located near shopp Ing (acuities Only 3 years old, wired storage building 551,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 752 4616

PERFECT STARTER Grat shape! Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, garage, fenced yard. Vinyl siding means low maintenance 530's. Univer sity Realty 355 5866; Jean Hop per 756 9142

PERFECT STARTER: 3

bedrooms, I'j bath brick ranch. Home features living area with hardwood floors, large kitchen with eat in area and laundry area Asking 539,900 University Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day 355 6652

PERFECT HOME FOR some one who is looking tor a deal 3 bedroom home in country sub division Home in excellent con dition, has loo many extras to mention Must see today 553,000 Fourslte Realty, 355 7300 or J. C. Bowen, 756 7426 JCn.

144 Housts For Sal*

PERT RANCH. Hardee Acres residence that includes brick styling. Great family area, cen tral air, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, storm windows Carport. A beautiful buy! Priced at 545,900 Outtus Really, Inc 756 5395. PRKED JUST REDUCED! Enjoy the warmth ot this near downtown, University bunga low. Gas heal, hardwood floors, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, PLUS near shops bus Use as investment or con venient place lo live At this price Call Now! priced at 528,900 Dutfus Realty Inc. 756 5395

PRIVACY AND SECURITY

Rates are down Possible 10% financing on this brick veneer home, nestled in the pines, over 1350 square feet, new vinyl in kitchen, recently painted out side, 550's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000; 756 2904, 752 2438

THE PINES AYDEN Over 2300 square feet, new roof, beuatilully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, double den with step down, living room, dining room, 2 baths, breakfast sunroon, deck, outside game/party room, storage building, 2 car garage, carport, large corner lot (I57'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 and Insurance Company.

THE ROLLING TERRAIN and

large wooded lots in Cherry Oaks are part ot the appeal of the 2 story traditional. With 4 bedrooms, 2',i baths, living room, den, playroom and double garage, it features all formal areas 594,900 For your per sonal showing, call Alita Car roll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 8278.

THIS NEW LISTING in popular Eastwood Subdivision includes 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, SUPER sized den with fireplace (Woodstove negotiable). Priced in the 560'i. 333. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

TUCKER ESTATES: You don't lind many at this price Deman ding standards ot the owner/ builder are evident in this well built Williamsburg charmer. Ottering 3 bedrooms, great room, formal dining, olfice, lovely lawn and more. Ovily 581,900. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 355 5387.

SMASHING BRICK CONTEM PORARY. Breathtaking 1'j story Cozy fireplace, paddle Ians, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3'i baths, solar hot water. PLUS large trees, great family area, family room, quiet street, modern kitchen 4 or 5 bedrooms 5140,000. Dutfus Re alty, Inc 756 5395.

SOUTH GREENVILLE. 542.900 Eye catching lifestyle plus brick styling Ranch type Quiet street, great family area, hard wood floors, family room, eal ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, EBB heat, Cyclone fence, some carpet over hardwood. Move in immediate ly Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

QUINN REALTY

355-6258

BELVEDERE. Beautifully wooded lot. larga family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 563,900

NEW LISTING ELMHURST

If you work at ECU and desire a quiet pleasant neight>orhood, this lovely home may be for you 563,000

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION Only 53,200 equity, no qualifying Ex cellent location for hospital employees. 3 bedrooms, garage, deck 555,200,

QUAIL RIDGE CONDO. Owner says he must sell. This is your opportunity lo save thousands on this 3 bedroom. 2'j bath lownhouse.

YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT

may be as low as 5478 49 (P4I) for this new home In Southridge, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, fireplace

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Payments ot 5200 per month it you quality. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining com blnation.

144 HouMt For Solo

VICTORIAN CLASSICI Zoned CDF (over 80 uses), perfect for the young entrepreneur, room to spare, central heat and air Call tor details No reasonable otter refused 599,900. Call Davis Re alty 752 3000; 756 2904 ; 752 2438

REDUCED 52,000 and contrae tor is ready to sell this pretty contemporary home Large liv Ing room, dining combination with fireplace J bedroopis, 2 baths, deck and wooded lot Fourslte Realty, 355 7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016. C2.

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

(31/BRICK FACADE 595.900 Inviting dollar wise gem tor clever buyer 2 story Central air, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 2bedrooms, I'/j baths, fencing, storm windows. Each unit three townhomes Use as investment Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

RIVERHILLS/RADIATING

Comfy Charm. 569,900. Fireplace coziness brightens this knockout. Brick ranch type Quiet street, great family area, central air, new carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, patio, 3 bedroom/2 baths. A Real Find don't Wait! Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

ROOMY READY and Reason able Rock bottom price Reduced 58500. Attractive brick veneer ranch, excellent neighborhood, over 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, neat kitchen and dining area, large family room, Cali for details! 550.000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 ; 756 2904, 752 2438

SOUTH OF GREENVILLE/

Country Livabllity. 536,900 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 bedooms, 2 baths. Possible FHA loan assumption, immediately available, 536,900. Dutfus Realty Inc. 756 5395

START YOUR NEW YEAR IN

^IS newly constructed

Williamsburg. Country Charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and din ing area Spacious lot and more Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500355 5387,

THAT'S RIGHT. New constru-tion for only 549,900! This 3 bedroom cedar contemporary features great room with ca

thedral ceiling, fireplace and deck. If you like the country, this is for you. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500355 5387. THE PERFECT PLACE to begin, 2 bedroom home in ex cellent condition, priced to sell in low 520's and in a well estab lished neighborhood Fourslte Realty, 355 7M0or J.C. Bowen, 756 7426 JC12

W.6.BL0UNT&ASS0CIATES

756-3000/355-6330

UNIVERSITY AREA Located

on a quiat street in one ot the finest older neighborhoods in Greenville. 569,900.

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loen ) bedrooms, 1 '/i bath home priced to tell at 545,080.

CLEVEWOOD New home just started 3 bedrooms and many other features, located In one ot the areas newest and most pop ular subdivisions.

EXCELLENT STARTER Home or Investment property 1866 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vinyl siding, r>ew roof, new gas furnace, large patio with barbecue grill All tor only 550,000

ROOM A PLENTYI Fine older home in Farmville Atony extras thrown in to make a super buy 23(X) square feet tor lest than 525 a loot

CLEVEWOOD Lovely tradi tional home just recently com pleted This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and is very tastefully detailed. The best part is the price Only 561.900

W,G.BLOUNT&ASSOCIATES 756-3000/355-6330

Kathy Webster (Oncall) ... 756-6528

Bill Blount....................756 7911

144 Housts For Sale

REDUCED ..REDUCEDII Owners willing to make a real deal to young family or couple jusi starling out and short on cash. Call today lo find out how little cash can put you into this cute 3 bedroom home in nice quiet neighborhood Fenced backyard, carport with attached storage, low maintenance $idlng,it can all be yours $39,900.1260 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center Approxi mately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport Excellent city residential location 564,900 By owner 756 0444 or 757 OOOt.

144 Housrs ForSale j 144 Houses For Sale I

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 12.1886

OIVERSITY/ORACIOUS, yet

comlorlable. $62,900 Sympalico VIP residence 2 story Tradi lional. 2 fireplaces, lormal din ing room, eat in kitchen, 3

144 Housrs For SIr

i WHY renT when you CA

this 3 bedroom townhouse with { get ownership lax benefits Monthly payms

lar^ lully equipl eat in kitchen li AAonthly payntonts on this 3

, , ' plus refrigerator Perfect loca S bedroom townhouse can be

bedrooms, 2'.'z baths Plus heat . o v wme as renting

pump, 2 car garage, corner lot, : I.'::;.., ' ' 'J IP'" *o sell CEN

great room, gas heal Walk to " 1 T002, nights JTURY 21, Tipton and

the campus, take over im | ii .Associates, 355 7002, nights

lonn rs,.ii... D., i ,500 boWN Selto^ pays most closing costs 3 bedrooms, Ih baths 543,300 Call Home Realty

WVCI lift

mediately 562,900 Dutfus Real ly, Inc 756 5395

VA ASSUMPTION downpayment c bedroom, 2 bath home with

with low ^aiii

this 4 1 Company, 355 4663

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pat

George Sutphen.

- Terry.........

Bill Woodard.....

Betty Beachum. Donald Joyner.,

756 3372 355 6426 527 0769 .756 3080 .756 8668

W,G.BLOUNT&ASSOCIATES 756-3000/355-6330

NEW OFFERING in Briar wood. This home has everything you have been looking tor. This 6 month old home offers 4 or 5 bedrooms, large playroom, 2 car garage and many more features too numerous to list. Call tor details and private showing. 5184,500.

LOVELY RURAL HOME 3

bedroom, 2/i bath home has a storage barn and carport. Property has a small pond and approximately 5 acres of land. 5129,900

CAME LOT 105 AVALON ' A

real beauty for the nicely land scaped yard through the tabu lous floor plan, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen, large den, 2 baths. A great family home and newly decorated throughout 572,000

CAMELOT - 201 KING ARTHUR Cute as a button! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom dining combination with fireplace and utility room. Beautiful privacy fence in backyard 570,000.

TUCKER ESTATES 3502 Tucker Drive This beautiful brick Williamsburg house has 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, large family room, formal dinig room with hardwood floors. 3rd floor gameroom or 4th bedroom, den, or office, 12x12 deck, 10x10 wired utility building. Very tastefully finished This house may be the best value in town at 5107,900.

BAYTREE New 3 bedroom, 2to bath, two story traditional under construction. Wall cover ing can still be chosen by you Located in quiet cul-de-sac in rely 583,000.

W.G.BLOUNT&ASSOCIATES

756-3000/355-6330

Kathy Webster (On call) 756 6528

Bill Blount....................756 7911

George Sutphen.............756 3372

Pal Terry.....................355-6426

Bill Woodard.................527 0769

Betty Beachum.............756 3880

Donald Joyner..............756 8668

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5866

RED OAK. Lovely contem porary features I bedroom and bath down and 2 bedrooms and I bath up Great room with free standing fireplace, deck and garage. Mint Condition Univer sity Realty 355 5866; Jean Hop per 756 9142.

I UNIVERSITY AREA. Extra* : nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. | I Living room with fireplace, f I kitchen with all appliances in Ij ' eluding microwave and ; washer/dryer 540's University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper

garage, formal areas, screened back porch and quiet cul de sac Julie Bruner CENTURY 21 Tip Ion and Associates 355 7002 or nights 752 7827

VERY SPECIAL COUNTRY......

Living 2 acres ot land, roomy I 756 9142 ).

Call fit- 'I rooms, den, patio, lovely

olvls^M tv 752 3S1 'loors throughout, !

752 I 'i'-eplace everything you could ,1

ask for, and priced at only

REOUCEDI S2,000 Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and only S57,900 Winlerville Schools too! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

$62,900 Convenience with a cap ital C Call today tor your per sonal showing *236 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th 11:00 AM

J. C. RASBERRY FARM

LOCATION:

Pitt County SR 1907 Vi 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 acres 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

CLUB PINES: Immaculate three bedroom ranch. Over 2(XX) square feet with formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-ins, and large aoreened-in-porch. Extra moulding and detailed woodwork throughout house. Large wokshop in back 8109.600._

OPEN TODAY 2-4 2901-C SUSSEX

MOSS CREEK; Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1S(X) square leet and or unfinished third story. Unit Is complete with whirlpool tub and bullt-ln microwave. S7B,B00.

WESTHAVEN III; Owner has moved and must sell this beautiful home In great neighborhood! This over 2000 square foot home features four bedrooms, formal dining room and spacious 14x22 great room. The kitchen is complete with Jenn-AIre range and there's a screened-in-porch In back. Extra custom details are everywhere! ONLY $102,000.

BEDFORD: New Executive home with over 2900 square feet. Three stories of fine craftsmanship. This home teatures formal areas, four bedrooms, wet bar, and double car garage. Finished third story can be fifth bedroom or playroom. Truly exquisite built by Bowser Gunsiiuction. aiz4,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: This Qeorgeous Salt Box has 1680 square test of pure space! Three extra large bedrooms with lots of closets, formsi dining room Eat In kitchen, and bath with skylight. All for only $77,900.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR; Only two units available! 109-C features two bedrooms and a bay window In liv Ing room. $42,400. 109-D features two oversized bedrooms $42.900.

CLUB PINES; Owners have been transferred and must sell this like new 4 bedroom home Theres a formal dining room with beautiful hardwood floor, large Inviting great room with bullt-lnS, and glowing well-equipped kitchen with breakfast nook This gorgeous home has over 2200 square leet PLUS a oarsae I $119,900.

WESTHAVEN V: New home under construction. Formal areas!! 4 bedroomsll Detailed carpentry!! Large comer lotll Unfinished 3rd story!! Over 2200 square feet!! Quality built by Bowser Construction. Just in time for decoratlngll $121,000.

WESTHAVEN III; This dreamy home features a spacious great room with built-lns and a fireplace with woodstove Insert to keep you warm on cold winter nights. Delightful kitchen features an over sized pan try area Match walk-up attic,

loti of outdoor sTI%l, arl l>u'll>elt love' Priced to sell at $98,900. liB br

Janet

Bowser

756-8580

Ariana

Bretnall

Offlct Managr RBlocatlon Director

Linda

Gaddis

756-3291

144 HouMsForSaiR

Wake" up in^Y^T^ make an offer on a rteaf tarter home convenient to shopoinq ate presently rented, 3 bedrooms, over 1200 square feet, front porch. Rates are down don't wait to long - On-

RM'fy

752 3000, 756 2904 ; 752 2438

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Friday, January 17,1986 10:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Hwy 33 east from ChocovvinHy, N.C., go approximataly 5 milas. Bara right, than laft on Rural Dirt Road 1126. Watch for algna.

Mr. Bright Is ratirfng from farming dua to haalth This is wall kapt fiald raady aquipmant Vary, vary clean.

TRACTORS

140 I.H.

989 I.H. with duals (1289 hours)

I.H. Super A M.F. 175 (2200 hours)

C. Farmell Spray tractor M.F. 178

M.F. 282 (608 hours)

M.F. 1135 wHh duals (1822 hours)

TRUCKS '

1956 Ford F-600 tilt bod 1977 Chevrolet C60 till bod 1974 Chevrolet C80 tilt bed Trailer - 8 x 18 tilt bed Trailer - 4 wheel wagon

BARNS 6 Powell gas firad 128 rack bulk barns

EQUIPMENT New Holland bailar Plant bod duster (M.C.K.)

2 row Powell transplantor Mechanical 2 row transplamar

Roddick plam bad gasing rig

4 row pull type Johnson sprayer

J.D. cycle mower Blue Long harvastar

Irrlgatiofi pipe

2 Reddick trenchers M.F. 62 Plow 4 bottom

3 pofm sprayer 8 row

Pull type 2 row stalk cutler 7900 Lillialon 4 row bedder M.F. 2 row cultivator 3 point dirt scoop Post hola digger McCleakey 3 point harrow Woods tide boy cutter 2 row Powolt topper M.F. 520 harrow (40 bledo)

2 row Lllliston cuHhrator wHh fertilizer sowers Hards# T-16<M.T cutler J.D. Drill 10'lime drill M.F. 4 bottom plow Lilliaton 4 row cultivator New Holland rake H-36GCOHardaasldaboy Tl# Master loopar Athena Harrow Riding pull harvester 2 row middle buster J.D. 310 grain wagon Berkley water pump 40' grain auger Athens 11 line chisel plow 1 row tobacco planter Blue Long harvester 300 M.F. Diesel Combine with both heads (nice)

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P O Box 1 235 Washington. N O.

Phone 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS Greenville, N.C. 758-1875

MOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 94G4478

MAVIS V

BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 P.M.

638 Jeanette St., Weathington Hetghte

WE RE READY TO MOVE says our seller! So come on out and view this attractive brick home in Winlerville school district. Offers great room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, enclosed addition ready for finishing and fenced back yard $47,900.

Hostess: Elaine Trotano

LOOK WHAT'S NEW

ENGELWOOD Popular family neighborhood is the setting for this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that features formal dining and living room with fireplace, insert and hardwood floors, large den, kitchen with eating area and laundry area. $65,000.

Listing Broker: Navis

RED OAK - One owner home! We know this one's been well cared for and it shows! Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, single garage and attractively landscaped yard ISO.SOO.

Listing Broker: Elaine

COUNTRY-Just remodeled! Attractive brick home la perfect starter home. Olfsring living room, kitchen with refrigerator, dishwasher, range, breakfast bar, dining area and sliding glus doors lo deck, 2 bedrooms (one is vary large), full bath. $39,900.

Listing Broker; Mavla

Eleinc Trotano..............756-6346

Jane Butts..................355-2851

Shirley Morrleon.............756-6343

Jerry Butte.................752-7073

ievla Butte.................752-7073

144 Houses For Sale

VoU MUST see this 3

bedroom, I bath brick home In excellent location. Perfect for investment or for someone to call home t38<fl00. Fourslte Realty. 355 7300 or J. C. Bowen, 756 7426. JC7.

YOU DON'T have to fantasize about owning a large home. We can put you In this one right new. 4130 square feet with 5 bedrooms, 3W baths, truly luxurious living in a fantastic area. Offered at 590.000. Call and let us give you the grand four today. 4708. century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

WESTHAVEN/STORY-BOOK

$61,000. Attractive brick, ranch-type with fireplace glow. Newly decorated. Great family area, central air, electric heal, hard wood floors, formal dining room, family room, kitchen appliances included, large trees. Carport. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

5150 PER MONTH, no down payment. 3 bedroom, P/j bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

Hj_Houss^orS*^

WNDY .RIOOf/Pne^LAt WARMTH. t48,900. 2 story tMturing big benefits. Futldi ous care. Heat pump, carpeting, great room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, m baths, bay win dows, patio, storm windows. ALSO provacy wall. This condominium Is for you. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 S3K.

144 Housm For Solo

VDEN LOAN AND INSURANCE COMPANY 746-3761

144 Houms For Solo

ONCE IN A LIFETIME 1300 souare feet conditioned area. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 9

closets, ample cabinet space ' d over hardwood floors, air and heat, new roof.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

ON CALL

REDUCED $4000. New home near Ayden-Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 16 x 16 wood deck. Builder pays up to 3 points. $54,000.

_ REDUCED $1.000. Older home in Farm-

Jimmy Cowan ^ bedrooms, excellent neighborhood]

753-4383 near, schools and shopping, detached garage.

Fenced play area. Now $41,500.

Carpeted over hardwood i

Central _______________

brick with wood covered in I aluminum. Workshop aHached, I front porch, newly covered patio. Excellent condition. Make an offer.

MUST SELL. Owner moving, leaving all appliances, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, 4 celling fans, 4 air conditioners. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large living room and kitchen, all newly carpeted. Wood deck and fenced back yard with storage building. OnlyS43,S00

MOVING MUST SELL Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, eat In kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage and utility room. Many other fine features. $37,000.

ATTRACTIVE Recently

Eainted. 2 bedrooms, large itchen, living room with fireplace, large shop/garage, lots of shade. $37,500.

REDUCED for quick sale 4 bedrooms, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, living room and den. Large garage, central heat. Corner lot. $44,500

B e a

7443M

746-4467

746-4474

NEW OFFERING.

Starter ranch in Ayden available due to owner transfer. Offers very large master bedroom, great room with fireplace. Exterior recently painted and

CaTNlcAay |c| yofr

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. Country Place. Contemporary with large fenced back yard for the kids, separate dining room and priced right. $44,900. #S34.

YOU'LL LOVE the ele

lance and charm of this 2700 square feet 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 for less than you may be paying in rent. Mid $40e.#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-vine. 2% baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, formal areas, slate patio. Offered in the low $100s.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard for the kids. $49,500.4>T34.

MANICURED LOT. In

Bell Arthur. Great room with a super fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen. $56,900.

REDUCED $3,600.

Great house in Winterville 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. *C16.

FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL

1 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district, community water. $12,500.

2 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district. Near new school site. Community water. $18,500

WATER & SEWER. 50

acres of land in Greenville area zoned RA-20. Good for 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 for an appointment. #J27.

FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmville. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage. Creative financing available. Offered at $135,500. #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 homo 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 $20't. #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. 700 feet road frontage on N.C. 11 in front of Rollinwood Subdivision. $550 per front foot.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE for lease. Arlington 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 schools, shopping and hospital, 3 year warranty and 10 year limited H.O.W. warranty. $42,900. *SH5.

RIVER RETREAT. On

comer canal lot with 200 feet of canal frontage. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has central air and boat house. Could serve as a primary residence. $39,900. #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. #C3.

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from Fannville 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 for your growing family. A new coat of paint and beautiful landscaping make for an excellent exterior appearance $68,900. *A18.

MICIMOUCID PM (KNCKtAU YOWNn

TownhouM, 2 bedroom, 116 baths, upgraded cerpet, chair rail In dining area, tastefully decorated, storage room and private patio. Ceiling fans in living room and mae-ter bedroom and mini blinds will convey. Assumable loan for qualified buyer. $45,000.

CH 9SM9M ffMPSPM.

Tim Smith

Hi( h.ird .Alli'ii

John ,Jdt kson

KdV Holloiiidn

1 d Icrrv

1 (hl.ll VV.lll

.155-6460

756-455;{

757 1465

757-1S77

752 2S67

7,'i 2.'.l 7

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF VOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

CaH 756-1322 or writ# P.O. Box M7, Grtanvlllo, N.C. lor your Iraa copy ol "Homot For Uvlnq", a monlMy publlcallon packad wllh picturaa, dotalla and pricaa ol homaa and avallabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your Iroo copy ol "Homaa For LMng', in Iha clly you ara going to. Know Iha raal aatola markai balora you gal Ihara. Your copy la In our oHIca. Wo can halp you buy, aall or Irada a homo any placa In tha nation.

Townhouses arent for just everyone thats why you should consider one.

Rownetree

t,,

. '-i

. 5. .4J

f 1'

Open House 2:00-5:00

Living in the townhouse means living as the individual dictatesleisure time for yourself, to spend with friends, or for just being out and about as the mood suggest.

While the grass is being mowed and the exterior maintenance is being carefully attended to by someone else, you can relax in a country club atmosphere knowing that with the constant attention your townhouse is receiving, its future value is assured.

MODEL OPEN 2:00 - 5:00 FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

BROKERS WELCOME

PRICED FROM $49,400

ANOUMA lAI? mu

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A WeyerhaeuMr Company

ONLY A FEW UNITS LEFT AT TWIN OAKS, 3 Bedrooms, 2^/z baths. Fireplace! Fully equipped kitchen, $57,400. 2 Bedrooms, 1 baths, fully equiped kitchen, $46,500.

BRENTWOOD-Pre-construction priced! 1500 square feet. Call now for details.

LOTS (Residential) 3 lots located on Fourth Street. Priced from $12,000. Brandywine Estates, $10,500.

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

JANE WARREN 830-1459

DEE HEFFREN 746-4838

WILREID

752-1609

758-1841

758-6050

~ AVImNIVi ftUV-

INAYDtN

Ovw 1600 square fett with large oreat room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, garage, only 559,900.

Reduced I Formal Areas, den wim replace, three bedrooms, 2 beths, garage and enormous fenced beck yard! Only $51,900.

Duplex! One tide with three bedrooms, one side with one bedroom, S40's.

Handyman's Specie!! Needs work but good starter home S20's.

Only $500 down on this Hud owned property! Very tmail closing costs! Call now!

Hignlte, Realtors 757 1969, anytime.

iS^^UndFor^

392' road frontage, 291' deep. On County Road I7W. 756-6443

sale

543 ACRES, houseboat Included. I mile Balhaven. N. C. 5121,500 Call 633-7522.

YORKTOWN. 3 bedroom condo with fireplace. $51,000. Call Jaannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

148Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING lor sale by owner, 7 single bedroom units, brick, all electric. Fully rented. Income 51380/month. 756 7285.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING: 7200 square feet with office complex, rest rooms paved end fenced good return Farmville. University Realty 355 5866, R.E. Deans, Jr. 753-5973 nights.

WINTERVILLE. Multi family, 7 plus acres. Water and sewer. Cheap. Call Morco anytime 752 5019, 752 3856.

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS, 37 acres plus cleared land, great lor development and priced around $2,500 an acre. Better hurry! Foursife Realty, 355 7300 or J. C. Bowen, 756 7426 JC9

BRICK HILL ROAD. 15 + or

acres. Perked. Ready to build. Call Morco anytime 752 5019, 752 3856.

NEED TOOM TO ROAM? We

have approximately 40 acres In the country tor sale. Call Four site Realty, 355 7300 or Kim McLawhorn, 753 5625. K3.

OFF RAMHORN ROAD. 17 acres, perked. Beautiful lot. Terms. Call Morco anytime 752 5019. 752 3856,

RAMHORN ROAD I. 3 or 10 acre tracts. Perked. Financing. Call AAorco anytime 752-5019, 752 3856

152 Lots For Sale APPRS(MA?SfY^^Sd"5

acre lots located 3 miles south of Ayden, off Highway II. Possible owner flanclng. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

ZONED R-6. Multi-Family in. established Investment areas R.E. Deans, Jr. 753-5973nights

START THE NEW YEAR by

investing In one of these spacious lots. A new community of beautllul homes with choice of lots available for you to build your own 11 Rosewood, on SR 1709, minutes from the new elementary school and shopping at Bells Fork. Call Nancy Smith

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS In

downtown area $5,500 to $14,900. Possible owner financing. Agent: Jean Hopper.

HOLLY HILLS REA 115' x 150' building lot In finest area of town. Agent: Jean Hopper.

I4TH STREET Extension, ap proximately 25 acres multi temily. Best location In town. Agent: Jean Hopper.

FORTY ACRE FARM approx

Imately one half cleared with 4 bedroom trame house. Ideal for development. Just outside Bethel. Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

ATTENTION OEVELOPERSI

New listing that includes ep proximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264 By Pass and 264 Business. Just out side Greenville city limits. Katherine Vinson 752 5778

COUNTRY LOT partially .cleared. Only minutes from Greenville. City water avail able. Fourslte Realty, 355 7300 or Stan Cherry. 758 0168. SI

DUPLEX LOT, located in prime location and priced to sell. Fourslte Realty. 355 7300 or J, C. Bowen, 756 7426. JCIO

LOTS FOR SALE. 2 miles from Greenville. Financing available with low down payment. Call 757-1365; nights and weekends 756 9285

MOBILE HOME LOTS lor sale

Easy financing. Call B.T. (Benny) Eastwood. 752 1802.

152 Uts For Sl

New listing that includes ep proximately 26 acre* ol prime proprty fronting on 264 By pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville city limits. Call Katherine Vinson, University Realty 355 5866, or 752 5778

AYDEN NC. Building' loTi: North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, llO'x ISO'. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116.

bIautiful w6od8o'build

Ing lots. In two different esfab llshed subdivisions. Outside city limits, $7,000 to 512,000 with some owner financing available. Call W. G BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

Road between Greenville enS Farmville. Water and graded road. $2500,758 0491

WOODED LOT In the country, priced to sell. Plus clly water already Installed Fourslte Re ally, 355 7300 or Stan Cherry, 758 0168. S11.

1.5 ACRES about 3 miles from Proctor $ Gamble. 18,300 Darden Really, 758 1983 Nights 355 6558.

152 Lot For Salt

School district. Near new school site. Ask for John Jackson, broker, 355 6666 or nights, 757 1465.

w. AN ACRE In the country southeast of Greenville. Call Terry Hathway. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 355 5387. PATIALLY WOODED LOf In nice established neighborhood, ready to be built onl Has city water and sewer. Priced to sell. Fourslte Realty, 355 7300 or J C Bowen, 756 7426. JC74.

pESfect foA home Build

ersi Wooded lots, priced to'seil in ''Pines'' SubdlvtVlTAyd? Call Fourslte Realty, 355 73(X)( Kim McLawhorn, 753 5625. Kl.

\yden. 1300 or

- -------------WBJ. Kl.

LOTSivalUbI# Blanche Forbes Realty.

2121.

start the new year by

Investing in one of these spacious lots A naw community of beautllul homes with choice of loti evellable tor you to build your own!!! Rosewood, on SR 1709, minutes Irom the new elementary school and shooplno

f, Bells Fork Call Nancy Smllh^ University Realty 355 5866

yB\

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

new listing

excellent starter home for first time home buyers. 3 Bedroom, 1 Vf bath ranch with carport on a nice country lot. Priced to sell quick. For more Information call Ray Everett, Listing Broker, 757-0530.

2717 MEMORIAL OR.

756-2121

Your Dream Home Is Probably Something Out Of The Ordinary

And Thats Precisely What We Have At The Jeannette Cox Agency

This IS an exquisite home offering the casual elegance of the indoor and outdoor Southern life sty e Situated on 1 ,T/4 acres Exceptionally large family room with wood burning fireplace solid walnut panelling and exposed beams make this a superb area for family or friends The kitchen with Its pine floors, custom cabinets with roll out shelves, center island with cabinets exposed bearris and beautiful brick wall where oven and microwave are housed are only a few of its fea tures The master bedroom has his and her walk in closets and dressing areas with bath and a study or nursery ad,oin,ng Three large bedrooms on the top floor with each having a bath and a play room for the kids There s a 1,2(Ml square fool basement which houses 2 cars and a work shop You must see this custom home with all its many features $230,000.00.

This home is outstanding from a design as well as an architectual standpoint Distinguished by an exterior rich in detailed trim and an interior accented by custom features the home is truly im pressive Boasting 4 bedrooms, two and a half baths, formal living and dining, a study, family room 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage The kitchen is complete with State of-the art appliances includ mg sub-zero refrigerator freezer and Thermador oven and incredible built ms, food center and its exquisite wood cabinetry Computerized heating and cooling, hardwood floors and other ameni tics can fulfill the most demanding desires of the executive family $217,000.00.

Elegant traditional 2 story with 4 bedrooms in an area of executive homes. The formal livmq roorn, foyer and dining room with bay window will satisfy your every wish for formal living Sunken family room with fireplace, raised panelling, detailed wood work and bookcases makes this the perfect room for family gatherings Large master bedroom suite with dressing area and three remaining bedrooms are spacious as well Permanent stairway to attic for storage or addi tional bedroom or game room Other amenities include hardwood floors in formal areas beauti fully decorated kitchen, pantry and island with chopping block Outside storage m workshop and oh yes. fenced area for pets All this and more for,only $139,900.00.

This home should be seen to be fully appreciated and it's not until you go inside that you realize this home has positively everything you want without having to go through building Four large bedrooms, one down, three up Three full ceramic baths with the master being exceptionally large Family room 14'9 x 19' 10, formal living and dining room, spacious foyer, playroom upstairs for kids and a 2 car garage and its beautifully landscaped This delightful residence is offered at $159,900.00.

This secluded home sifting on a little over two .vres adjacent to one of iireenvilles mansions is perfect for the family that is looking for privacy and the ever [iresent sense of living with nature hut yet in an elegant surrounding overlooking a lake This two story home features inside over 2,()<K) square feet of living area with 4 bedrooms. T baths, formal living with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, game room, 2 car garage Also included on the grounds are a 2 stall and tack room (or your horses This exceptional property is offered at $170.000.00.

You can't see the house for the trees' Excellent neighborhood is where youll find this three bed room home with two and half baths, formal living and dming, den with fireplace, new carpi-t downstairs This one is a real buy at only $89,900.00, Fenced yard lor the toddlers

Its the most distinctive home on the block and m an area of young executives is where youll find this three h*'droom 2 story with all forrnal areas ami hardwood floors, den with bookcases and fireplace Some of it's other amenities include new carpet, painting and wallpaper fenced unrH (or the toddlers and pets New on the market $101,000.00.

Thanks For Calling Us!

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

fH AlTOfi

Jeannette C ox CRH. CRS. GRI 7Sb-2S2l

756-1322

Valerie Dragoon Realtor 756-7171

Anila Worthington Broker 3S5-666I

Nancy Dodd Broker 758-5222

Jean Eberdf Salea Aaaodate

756-8728

Homes

, (Oa iitHSt. ,

w\^

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES 355-7800

Proudly

Announcing

th# oclatlon of Linda Qaddia with our firm. Call Linda at 756-3291 for all your raal aatata noodal

For Sale. Lovely Home On

BAYTREE DRIVE

This custom built Cape Cod is immaculate. Nestled among the trees in this beautiful subdivision, you will enjoy many features not found in other homes.

There is a great room with fireplace, a formal dining room, as well as a breakfast area and utility room. The lot is exceptionally large and well landscaped.

Must be seen to really appreciate. Give us a call for a no obligation showing.

756-3500

Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119

152 Uts Forsyte

TT ^ssniwpr!!pirc

tank, dMp wall, t,9W Days 75S S4M; evenings 751-8241. 150'XS' CORNER LOT. Mead owbroofc area. Small trailer on M. Price negotiable Call 757 0371 atter 5:30. Ask tor Rusty

2 ACIltf, Bethel highway. $5000.355 5000_

155 Resort Properly For Sole

BAYVIEW^^HSp^Ca

3 bedrooms on second row, unobstructed view of river Small creek on side, carport, storage buildlng.S40,000. Call 023 3351.

9AMLIC0 PLANTATION River View lol 1.03 Acres, 360' road frontage; within walking distance of clubhouse, boatramp, boatslips, pool, across from Tennis courts, lot cleared ready to build, access to cable TV $31,900 negotiable Call 946 565, atter 6 p.m

157 Townhouses

'^756-S/3^5^3M

CYPRESS CREEK Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located In the city of Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street, Nestled In the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69,500 to$81,500

SHERATON VILLAGE 3 and 3

bedroom floor plans Great location on Landmark Street dl rectly behind the Sheraton Hotel on Greenville Boulevard Why pay rent when you can have the advantages ot home ownership for slightly more than rent Priced from 43,000 to 53,700 with the builder paying 3 points and $1200 closing cost OPEN HOUSE every Sunday, 2 5p m.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Lovely 2 bedroom townhomes, conveniently located with all appliances, patio with privacy fence and much more Priced to sell at $39.900 or $40,500 with fireplace

BROOKHILL TOWNHOME

Spacious 2 bedroom, I'j bath home priced at $48,500. AAahy extras. You must see this lovely home to appreciate

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOCIATES 756-3000/355-6330

Kathy Webster (On call) 756 6528

Bill Blount....................756 7911

George Sutphen.............756 3372

Pat Terry.....................355 6426

Bill Woooard.................527 0769

Betty Beachum.............756 3880

Donald Joyner..............756 8668

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

Open Sunday 2-5

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.

Quality Construction by Vanrack. Inc.

We have several new 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your selection from They are almost ready and need your decorating Ideas We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, celling fan all appliances and more Prices start at $43,100 and Include 1200.00 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points Your Host-Don Joyner.w. g. blount & associates756-3000

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER. Condominium 2 bedroom$, patio, Yorktown Square Oay$, 355 6393 Nightt, I 322 4914

THE COMMONS on Main Street, Farmville Living room with french doors to deck, 2 large bedrooms, all kitchen

pliances, University Reatfy 355 5866, R E, Deans, Jr 753

5973 nights

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse units. Excellent location and fi nancing Contact F L Garner af 756 2721 or 752 7231 evenings

161

Apartments For Rent

A NICE PLACE to live Great location. New I bedroom umts, washerdryer hookups, water furnished Phone 355 6011 756 5680

APARTMENT FOB RENT by

February Isf. 2 bedrooms, energy elficienf, fully carpets,

healpump, appliances included, dishwasher, near I

Hastings Ford Call Kathy 758 6907 or 752 1112 (work) or collect alter 4 p m at 795 4323 or 792 2597

161 Apartmentt For Rent

161 ApartiiiMts For Rent

ONE 6eDR00M. furnished ef ficiencr aprtmnt Available now. i''3 blocks from campus. 757 7114,8 5. Monday Friday or 757 5169 after 5,

twd BEDROOM upstairs apartment 1 block from University Appliances furnished No pets or children. $230 per month. Call 752 7753

SHEkANOOAH VILLAGE

-Jownhouse. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, I'-i baths, washer/ dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month J55 2816

UNIVERSITY REA duplex 2 bedrooms, kitchen, appliances, lurnished. 1204 B Forbes Street, $200. Available February i$t, 756 0765

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, I'7 bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washerdryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355 6302

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick vene4r, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital, $260 deposit Year's lease required. $260 per month including water bill. Please call tor details. Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 752 3000 756 2904 355 2574 752 2438

APARTMENT COMPLEX

Thirty apartments for sale AH presently rented Each unit consists ot 514 square toot ot healed area, one bedroom, bath, living room, electric baseboard heal, window unit, paid and privacy fence Call tor details Dullus Realty Inc. 756 5395

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter Apartment Localer Service Willie. 756 6616

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fownhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, 1 range, disposal Included We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartmentsavailable 756-4151

The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, January 12,1986 D-13

161

AfMrtments For Rent

TWO BEOBOOM li^nhouse af

Shenandoah with flroplact $345por

avaltablo immadiafoty

year _______

Branch Beal

month. No pefs. 1 year lease re quired. Cell Clark * ~

tors, 355 2000 TWO BEOBOOM apartment. 5

blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished. Fully carpeted, cable TV, wesher/dryer hookups, no pets Cell 753-0110 days or 75A 7766 nights

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

103 B Thistledown Court $7S per month Cell 750 2111

TWO BEDROOM apartment close to campus. Call 355 5004 or 756 5712

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse In Bethel $235per month. 355 6666, ask for Ed.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

with fireplace, closed in garage and storage room Also extra with

garage with storage 5 miles

from

Road

hospital on Stantonsburg Call after 3 15,355^6960.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Wall to wall carpet, appliances Near ECU Refer

enees, 752 5529

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

How Jeannette Cox has become Greenville's Most Successful Relocation Specialist.

When corporations neetj help in the transfer anij relocation of their employees in the Greenville area, more of them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor. Because no one equals her experience in managing residential properties. Or her success in selling them.

Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., one ot Greenvilles most dynamic real estate firms. Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation services required by her corporate clients. Market analysis, sales, mortgage financing and the care and upkeep ot vacant homes. It's all handled efficiently and at the lowest ^

possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. _

In addition to working directly with major corporations, Jeannette also represents relocation firms such as Equitable Relocation Management Company, Merrill Lynch Relocation management. Bank of St. Lewis, Proctor'-and Gamble Company and Homequity. Here too, her property management and sales skills find a ready market.

If your company is involved in employee transfer and relocation in Greenville or the surrounding counties, call Jeannette Cox at (919) 756-1322.

NCBCDY DCES IT BETTER

Jeannette Cox Agency, inc.

756-1322 Q

DATE

A History Of Home Mortgage Rates

PAYMENT FOR

FHA-VARATE

$50yOOOLOAN

Jan. 1980 Jan. 1981 Jan. 1982 Jan. 1983 Jan. 1984 Jan. 1985 Jan. 1986

12%

13V^%

16Vi%

12%

12Vi%

10%

$514.31

$572.71

$692.57

$514.31

$533.63

$438.79

Shouldnt This Be The Time To Consider That Move?

Call Us For Details!Aldridge & Southerland756-3500

NEW OFFERINGS

Grlmeslaod $155,000

CREEKFRONT CUSTOM

Very secluded 2 story farmhouse in pastoral beauty. On 5 acres, first owner pride. Space for expansion, fireside warmth, central air, passive solar, brick floors, foyer, study, 3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, woodburning stove, solar hot water, greenhouse, large trees, hot tub.

Windemere $109,900

WOODLAND CUSTOM

Value galore in this Country Colonial. Cedar IV2 story, a sole owner. Great family area, warm fireplace, greatroom, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, woodburning stove, fencing. ALSO quiet street, 2 car garage, carpeting, deck. An excellent value.

Bells Fork $74,900

COUNTRY 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 26x30 wired workshop, central vacuum. A super buy!

Riverhills $67,900

SHADYLAWN

Contemporary packed with values. Great family area, fireplace charm, central air, cathedral ceilings, carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, corner lot. Loft, possible FHA loan assumption.

Pineridge $59,900

WOODLAND KNOCK-OUT

Neat and trim contemporary that's delightfully cozy. Quiet street, central air, passive solar, sun room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, solar hot water. Seller will pay $1000 of closing costs.

Edwards Acres $53,500

PERKY BRICK RANCH-TYPE

Welcoming home featuring fireplace glow Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 1/? baths, plus great room, large view deck. Seller will pay $1000 of closing costs.

$44,900

Carolina Heights

SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL

Bungalow that features brick styling. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath, fencing, patio, storm windows. Also great room, carport. $44,900.

Meadowbrook $32,500

SUCH NICE FEATURES

Cheerful bungaiow loaded with extras. Singlw-owner car. Carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, corner lot, storm windows. Also 2 car garage. An excellent value.Duffus Realty, Inc.756-5395Open 1-5 P.M. Today

0.-J4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 12.1986

U1 Apartments For Rent

STUDENT HOUSING: 2 bedroom duplex near campus, $250/month, 3SSaOS7, after 5 p.m.

STUDENT: 2 bedroom apart-ailable

ment in Cindy Court. Aval February 1st. S290/month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 756 3S43, aHer i p.rrr_

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook Hills Townhomes

With or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court. Available immediately. S500 S52S.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-601

TWO BEDROOMS, KITCHEN,

living room and full bathroom. $260a month. Call 919 934 5809.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Riverbluff Road. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 27S4.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpet, central heat and air, appliances furnished, S31S. Call 756 7537 or 756 7560.

2 BEDROOM apartmenf, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, 1V5 baths, water and sewer included, 802 apartment 4 willow Street, *290 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM duplx at Frog

Level, heatpump, dishwaher, no Its, S270/month. Call 756 4624,

ifore 5.756^8076, after 5p.m

I BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment, *230. Includes heat, air and water. Monday Friday, 8 5 Call 758 1277, after 5 and weekends, 756^5.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, 4 blocks to ECU 2, bedrooms, near Ayden-Grifton High, carpet and appliances 746-3284.

Apartments For Rent

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. *230a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

; Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths. Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patk). tree cable TV, washer-dr^ hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

GREAT LOCATION, Villaoe East Apartments, 1 bedroom, *225 per month. Contact OG NicholsAgency, 752 4012.

HOME BUYERS:

If you're getting ready to set your table in a new home, check with us before you buy.

We con help you pre-quolify for on affordable Mortgage Loan.

Call or come by for details. See what we offer home buyers before you buy.

HOMC FDKAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN A5S0OAT10N

Of A5TERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

LCNOCR

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adacent Club. 756^.

to Gi^ville Country Club.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex, heatpump, air condition, appliances, convenient to KU *265/month. Available immediately Call Collect 638-2664.

FOXBERRY CIRCLE 2bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat & air. *265.00 per month.Bryton Hills 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat & air. *265 per month. Green Villa Apartments. Comer Hooker Road & Arlington Boul evard. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Washer/dryer connections. *210

per month. All require security

al-

deposlt and lease. OuHus Real ty Inc., 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near

W2 64I5*'

Apartments For Rent

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom wartment near ECU campus. Wafer and sewer included. *270/month Call Keith Warren at7S2 3850

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

I.2A3BEDROOAAS

Come and see what everyone in Greenville 1$ talking about.

INFORMATIOH CENTER AND RENTAL OFFICE ISIO Bridle Circle

Hours: /Monday Friday 106 Saturday AI

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on Stanfonsburg Road. 7S2-SI62.

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condo at Kingston Place for female. *150 month. 756-4926.

AZALEA GARDENS'

Apartments For Rent

FOfTRENT 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

105 A Jun^ Lane Available end gf January- Stove and refrigerator, washer dryer hookups, newly redone on in

side, new carpet and r^Tnted, itioning

air conditioning and solar hot wafer system. S27S/mantli. I month deposit required. 12 tnontti lease Owner maintains yard. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company. Inc., 1 M/esf loth Street, Greenville.

758-2513

PABMPOItAU

WHhTobMxaoAHotMiN

BlaehJadi

fS-iyiB

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.

AABILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles Apartments and nyobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valiev Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

iPin, c^ycLn

Over 2300 square feet, new roof, beautifully landscaped, 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 corner 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

FOR SALE BY OWNER

CtMvry Oaks, JoMpli StrMt

1 year old, 2,000 Square foot, Colonial Farmhouse, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast nook with bay, dining room, paneled garage, deck, front porch & sundeck, low utility bills, landscaped lot. assumable loan, $99,500.

7SM291.

BBmVARIABIE

m MORTGAGE.

A Loan On Your Terms.

In recent years, the variable rate has been significantly lower than the traditional fixed rate loan. The initial interest rate can be fixed for one, three or five years depending on the plan you choose.

If youre buying a home, call Durwood iJttle at 752-^89 or stop by the Arlington Blvd. branch. You will find personal service, prompt processing of your appb-cation and a loan on your terms.

Other Locations For Your Convenience; Main Officc-Comer Of Third & Greene Stanfonsburg Rd.

Farmville Fountain

DURWOOD T. LITTLE

BB&T

Member Federal Deposit Irrsitiance Corporabor)

.Mmi'lliaii ,\ Kmk.

Itk .All .Altitikk'.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFfCK 746-2166

SUNDAYS CAU 746-3472 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON

cotow [At HOME. RACK ON THE NAXXET.

Built with the quality ol yesteryear this 1W story Coto-nial homa is loeded with space and charm of Qraclous IMng. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, refurbished kitchen end large back yard. 959,900.

YOLTLL ONLY UVE ONCE so why not snjoy the best Quality, style and liviabillty this home has it ail Fssture Include 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. IMng room, dining room, family room with wood stovs insert and all appliances convey 962.500.

DO THE CUDDLE UP In front ol either one of two fireplaces Comfy and cozy is this brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room and con-veniant kitchen Great neighborhood 947,900.

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN. You can let the children play safely In the fenced back yard while you relax on the wood deck. Enjoy the luxury ol this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath homa with heat pump and new carpet in living room A good buy for the young family 944,500.

RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION to buy Ready for you to move In is this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features include a large kltchen-dlning area, 1 112 batha, living room, and Qaraga. Priced to sell at 9S9.500.

IF YOU WANT THE COUNTRY then taka a look St tWs homa just outside of Bethel 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, bsfh. and large kitchen-dining STM 936,000.

PRICED TO SELL is this 2 bedroom bungalow Why pay rent when you can own this home with 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and large utili

ty room. Also included is the range, refrigerator, dryer .500.

and freezer Reduced to 127,

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME. Conveniently located to all stores this home has 3 large bedrooms, living room, family room, huge kitchen-dining area and large back ywd. Only 923.500.

KENNEDY ESTATES. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1W baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and family room. 133,000.

WITH A LITTLE WORK you can own this brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen-dining area 927,500.

INVESTORS. Call for details on this Fourplex In Ayd-en. Owner wants to sell.

ONE ACRE LOTS on SR 1424 Ideal for trailer or home. Owner financing available.

COMMERCIAL LOT. Owner financing available Ayden.CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Look whos got the golden touch.

Congratulations

to Tony Mallard, Multi Million Dollar Producar, and Top Producer of tha yaar for 1985.

Congratulations

to DoDa Camay, over a Million Dollar Producar, Achievement Award winner for out-standlng improvement in sales for 1985.

m}'

4-.

I*'

4-:

4-;

4-i

4-;

4-.:

4-!

4-3

4-:

4-i

Jf:

4-;

4-:

4-.

jp;

NEW LISTING

*'\0i

.NEW CONSTRUCTION by one of Greenville's best builders! You'll love the spacious floor plan. A greatroom with a fireplace, foyer, and formal dining. A very well planned kitchen that will be the delight of any chef. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Call to see it today. $70's. #401. Listed by Ann Bass

CHERRY OAKS. This Williamsburg home was their dream come true, but they were transferred. You will love the floor plan as much as they did. Formal living and dining rooms for prestigious entertaining, yet It has a den with fireplace and eat in area in the kitchen for the casual at heart. At this price It won't last long. Call today for your private showing. 170's. #400. Listed by Ann Bass

LAKEWOOD PINES. A quality 4 bedroom home with 2484 square feet of enjoyable living. Separate family room large enough for the biggest of families, formal living and dining rooms for lavish entertaining, large eat In kitchen and 3 baths. Alt this surrounded by lovely wooded area, and priced in the BBOe. Be the first to see this beautiful home #403. Listed by Ann Bass.

VOUII BE CHARMED the moment you enter this delightful home In Farmville. There's a formal living room with fireplace, dining room,' bright kitchen with eat In bar, den fenced backyard for the children, and workshop out back for dad. And best of all it is priced in the ISO's. Call and let us show you this new listing today. #404. Listed by Ann Bass.

106 AVALON, CAMELOT

102 GUINEVERE, CAMELOT

TRADITIONAL VALUE shows with well kept home and lawn and the very best of neighborhoods for the children. You will love the den with fireplace, patio, and a carport so you never have to get out In the rain. 3 roomy bedrooms and 2 baths. And a reduced price of $67,900. See It today. Your Host John Moye Jr.

110 GUINEVERE, CAMELQT

756-0604

409 LANCELOT DR., CAMELOT

* 2 story home in the best of neighborhoods which includes a sunken greatroom with masonry fireplace, 2V baihs. bay window in dining area, deck, and a garage? A truly fine 3 bedroom home, and the seller Is

756-7157

606 CEDARHURST, WESTHAVEN V

A NATURAL BEAUTY in wooded quiet neighborhood accented by split rail fencing and cedar siding. A dramatic greatroom with a full 2 alory cathedral celling and a fireplace corner w-w stairway leading to master bedroom and library. Having 3 / bedrooms, 2 baths, and many many extras. Offered at IB7,500.

Your Hostess Cindy Yarberry. 752-8897

OPEN

TODAY

3-4

LOT^O RAVENWOOD, WESTHAVEN

GREAT NEIGHBORS and top location surround this quality antique brick home Fantastic kitchen with pantry, formal areas 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, and baautlful wooded lot And all lor 9B4,aoo. Pul this on your list of "Must See" today. Your Host Chuck Coggins. 7S^^eSB

WE INVITE YOU to tour this gorgeous new Dutch Colonial which features 4 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, formal rooms for entertaining, family room to relax In. hardwood floors, large deck, and much more. You can be the envy of all ol your friends in this quality built home In prestigious area! S114.000. Your Hostess Lynda Mann.'

THtt ELIQANT new 2 story brick home offers large greatroom

752-1542

In bookcases, gourmet eat In kitchen with ekyllghls,

s. 3 large bed-

formal dining room with beautiful hardwood floors. 3 large -rooms, and an unfinished 3rd story. You'll be Impressed when you see the fine quality and workmanship in this dlsllnctlva home. t9B.B00. Your Hoet Tony Mallard III.

756-7544

Onlun^

Broker On Call

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

Toll Free # 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

Carol Qardner 755-9924

Tony Mallard

756-7544

Ed Mayar

758-8249

John Moya, Jr.

756-0604

Carol Qardnar

756-9924

Brian Jonas

758-1775

Tom Trolley

756-9945

DtDaCarnay

757-3759

Cindy Yarbarry

752-8897

Charlas Forbaa

756-7157

Lynda Mann

752-1542

Chuck Coggins

752-3656

Madalyn McGuffIn

746-2702

Ann Bass

756-5868

Office Manager

Ul Apartments For Rent

one ~prtAicnl

tlHprmanmplMd(powt Ml " lAvenge Cll7i*?w

CnwmtM/ cUaM > BCMOOM diJtHt.hi, Bfookwood Driv AvaiiMte ftOruary I On ECU bgt route.

pump and waUter ikytr Mik 9> tITO moniti Call Ja Mfl ntr I 00 or 7S7 3S4I and lepyemcvtage

CYPRSSGARDENS

I and 2 bedroom apartmcnH iitdOM anytime

DOCTORS PARK :APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

one. TWO AND Three bedroom idarimenn fully equipped *ith eqtrsy eHkient appliances and naf pump A professional communify planned to nsee* ifie needs of the oroning AAedKai Part area, aye furmsh water and Cable TV Some of oor apart ments are fully furnished artd oinar a short term tease Pets are at the discretion ot the management

Cme by Our office located at LA. Doctors Park to find out irbat units we hare araiiabie to meet your needs Monday Friday AAA SPM

Pool and C luOhouse

Professiortaiiy Managed ' BY REAACOEAST IKC

758 6061

oilPLEX 2 bedrooms Py oalhs. near movie shopping noipitaL heafpump, appliances, n^ups 7SAA4M after6pm

oilFLEX, studio apartment in qaiet neighborhood near ECU SMOper month Call 756 MaJ t]kN02BE0R00Mapartm;m ayaiiabta, lorrent 752 J3I1

Apartments ^^__ForRjmt_

^ETfEirsRir

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; her. dryer hooAup dHh Mhcr. heal pump, Iannis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, wafer sewage mciudcd We also fur nish drapes 3 btocAs from ECU Call 753 277 day or Equal Housing Opportunity

FURMISHEO and unfurmshed mobile home tor rent No pets 752 MM

Apartments Fer Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartmenfs. featuring cabte TV. "Wdern appliances, clean laun dry lacititics. swimmmg poofs, fully tarpesed

Office 201 Eastbrooa Drive

752-5100

122 E. Robinhood Road, Candlewick EsUtes. 3 bedrooms, 2% batbt, 2 car garage, Urge family room witb firapUca, huge lot. $86,500.

Bill Williams Real Estate

752-2615

HERITAGE VILLAGE

9.5% NCHFA Financing AvailableOPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Located off 14th Street Near : Red Banks Road Cathy Altizer

From the start, our Patio Homes in Heritage Village have been one of the best selling floorplans in Greenville.

Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral ceiling with fireplac, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private , patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee.

The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village.

I Ball ' $42,500 to $44.500& Lane

Kl'ajI f-sMit Sites (iful l)tvelf tpnu'nl m I 1J|; 7S2-0025Well Do Your Homework.SHOWCASE OF HOMES

SUPER STARTER. Excellent condition and cute as can be! 3 bedrooms, living room/dining room, fenced yard, detached garage. $30s. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

MOVE IT OUT! Seller wants action now on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring huge screened porch off den, fenced yard, double carport. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

AYDEN. Start right in this cozy ranch. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, garage. $30's. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

A SWEET DEAL for 'the smart shopper. Huge kitchen-den combo, formal living room, 3 large bedrooms, garage, fenced yard in great location. $50's. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

NEW YBAR - NEW HOME! OuBtomlzed and built by one of Greenvilles finest builders. Many amenities Including a kitchen you'll love. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area Listing Agent; Katherine Vinson.

REOUCEDI Nestled In the woods on 1.3 acres of land. The wonder of nature at your doorstep In this 4 bedroom, 1 Vi bath contemporary. Great room with brick floor, eat-in kitchen, lots of built-Ins and more. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

JHniiJers

1807 Charles Blvd.

.j"

355-5866

R.E. Deans, Jr................ ON DUTY.................................753-5973

Jean Hopper 76C-9142

Myra Day.

Katherine Vinson.. Iris Cannon...........

Jane Cerraway......

Nancy ........

3554652

752-5778

746-2639

7564587

756-5319

19 Quail Ridge. Beautifully appointed Cline townhouse! Brass fixtures! Parquet entry! 3 bedrooms and fireplace. Seller motivated to sell.

Excellent condition. See it #CQ CArt for yourself! #691. Located yvvjwvU off 14th Street extention.

836 OREXa LANE Shamrock Terrace, Winterville. Dont miss this one! Four bedroom, IV2 bath brick home with garage. Owners relocating.

Anxious to sell now. Di rections: Tuff off Main Street onto Vernon. Turn left on ^Drexel Lane.

$49,500

20045 ROLLINS. Like new 2 master bedroom, 2 bath with loft contemporary cluster home. Owner moved, must sell this solar home with built-in microwave, blinds, ^C7 PAA tastefully decorated. Must ipUU see to appreciate. Go out 264 By pass West just pass Carolina East Mall entrance. Turn into Rollinwood and right at first street. See sign.

3000 BRUNSWICK LANE Lake Ellsworth Quality built! 3 bedrooms, 3Vi baths! Country kitchen, open spaciousness! Lots of cabinets and deluxe features. Add 3 car ^OQ QAA garage and workshop area and you have a very special home! See it today! #696. Lake El sworth Drive, turn right on Trey Road to Brunswick Lane.

100 NICHOLS DRIVE. Eastwood. Enjoy the fresh fall air as you sit around your own pool. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and plenty of privacy. Priced in mid $60s. New roof and new gas furn:e. #666. Take!

Greenville Blvd. north Eastwood Subdivision, turn rigt Road, then left on Nichols Drive. House on left at end of road.

and

\f$66,900

rn right on Emerson

215 CADDY COURT Sherwood Greens. 4 bedrooms. V/2 baths on quiet cul-de-sac. Great room with woodstove and ceiling fan. 1300 square feet priced in the mid $40s. #668. 0>|7 AAA Go out 264 to 10th Street, ,ilwU take right. Go to Pinewood Cemetery, turn right. Go to convenience store, turn left. Take 2nd road into Sherwood Greens and turn right into 215 Caddie Court.

211 ADAMS BLVD. Need four bedrooms and want to stay in the low $60s? This clean home offers over 1500 square feet, is in convenient Eastwood, private location and seller is leaving the^CQ CAA refrigerator. Call now to see yVfciUU this livable family plan. Take North Greenville Blvd. to Adams Blvd. on right. House is last one on left.

JteL

RT. 1. BOX 118-H WINTERVILLE. A dream home with acreage! Custom built brich ranch with spacious great room and large woodstove. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room and 2 car garage.

Beautifully landscaped yard with almost 4 acres. Mid $80s'. Take'Hwy 11 South from Greenville. Take second right past Pitt Community College. House on left approx-imately 2 miles.

$86,900

712 JEANNETTE STREET. 3 bedroom] ranch with 1V2 baths. FmHA loan assumption possible or N.C. Housing Fi-| nance. Located in Weathington Heights. Its immaculate with carport and very nicf lawn. Offered al Call now. #704. In Winterville.

,f$45,500nr*-.!

107 REGALWOOD. Brand new home. Owner transferred. Grand opportunity to own a custom built home in Cherry Oaks. Spacious three bedroom, two bath . _ floorplan of over 1700 square QQQ AAA feet. Exceptional features inyUCiUvU elude large greatroom with fireplace, functional kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room, deck and large master bedroom with abundant walk-in closet area. Directions; Go on 14th Street extention, take left at SR 1725, take right on Regalwood.

1606 CANTERBURY. Looking a loan assumption around 10V4%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and ^7C CAA partial basement. Colonial yf JjUv decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. Owner financing of equity with no interest for 1 year. #602. Located Off Charles Street across from Mine

27 COUNTRY PLACE. This unique 2 bedroom plan is available for lease option or purchase at $46,000. Nearly 1000 square feet, beautiful wooded lot in Country AAA

Place. Cedar exterior with yHQjUUv fireplace and patio. It's like new with below 10% financing available. #707. Located 5 miles east of Greenville off Hwy. 33.

159 QUAIL RIDGE. Try this new Summrell Plan on for size! 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large great room, bay window in dining area. Offered in the mid $60s with nearly 1556 (AC CAA square feet. Yes, Its In the yUUiOUU woods and available now I Call us now for something different. Builder pays closing costs. Off 14th Street extention.

9-C PINERIDGE. This contemporary ranch is brand new and near completion in Pineridge off Stantonsburg Road. Call now! It's in the mid $50s with very deep wooded lot in a quiet area. Energy ficient with fireplace and garage' 1270 square feet. #712. Located 4 miles from hospital on right.

'e.$58,000

14-D CAMELOT. Rustic ranch with front porch and rear deck. Pantry in kitchen, foyer/hall, large great room, separate dressing room, breakfast and dining area off kitch (KIJ7 rAA en. Overall excellent plan. ^ViiJvU Call US. #607. Take 14th Street Extention (S.R. 1704), turn left on County Home Road (S.R. 1725. Subdivision on left. Enter King Arthur Road, turn right on Galahad, house on right.

355-2000

GaepJohnson 756-1719

Jule White 756 2564

Dick Kinley 758-6646

Mary Ward 756-l99>i

Maria Davis 756-5402

Ella McGowan 756-3210

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

Jo Sanders Evalyn Darden Ann Simmons 355-2508 355-7227 766-2568

Carl King 7561258

Mdridge fir* ^outherland ealtors

KfaiSALESPEOPLE OF THE YEAR

756-3500

Dck Evaa*.........................................................758-1119

Soe Dma. .................................................355-2588

JaacWyrick............................. 756-5716

Ray Span.........................................................758-4362

Alita Carroll ..........................................756-8278

JeH Aldrfclc......................................................355-6700

MIIm Aldrkifle.....................................................756-7871

165.000Brook Valloy. ExcafNional axaculhw WHIiaiMtMrg stylo homo now avoilabto in this prostiDious aroa. 5 bodrooms. 3 full boths, largo don with firaptaca, playroom. kHchan with nook, hardwood,floors in dan and dining room and doubio garago.

150.000Brookgroon4.000 squaro loot of olaganca. Entry loyor and formal areas with stainad hardwood and accont molding. 5 badrooms, 3 baths, sunroom, roc room and much moro.

149.000Back to natura, imagina boing tuckod away in this uniqua codar contemporary surrounded by over acres of rivor front properly. This lovely deck hone toaturos 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room. Manay oitras. Impressiva view of the rhrar.

125.000Cherry Oaks. If detail and quality make a dHfaranca, you must sea this home! Two story tradHional with largo master bedroom with dressing room. Dream kHchan rrith tile counters. All formal araas with hardwood floors. And much, much more!

124.500Brook Valley. Located on private driva with almost an acre wooded lot, this homo offers ultimata prhracy124,500Club Pinas. Custom buHt wHh the extra features in lew homes today. Formal araas with special attention to detail, sunken family room wHh tirepiaca and bookcases, kitchen with buHt-ins, screened back porch. ,

119.000Lovely contemporary wHh 5Vi acres located on the Tar River. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room. Additional 4 acres availabia. Preview this unique properly today.

112.500Tucker Estates. Lovely three bedroom traditional in one of Greenville's fastest growing areas. WHh hardwood floors in the foyer and (flning room, largo great roopRjUdll^iheewh island and extra buiH-ins. ^ u|^j|UAM|m mm garage for possible

112.000Tucker Estates. BeautHul four bedroom home in one of Greenvilles finest areas. This qualHy constructed home features formal dining room, kHchen wHh lots of cabinets, breakfast nook and spacious great room wHh custom buiH bookcases. Call today for your personal showing.

112.000Brook Valley. 4 bedroom, 2% bath ranch wHh golf course lotJH|pridMeAreMkmal living and dining rooms, larMWlyli^ MWireplace and roomy

97.500Brook ValleyFour bedroom executive home on the golf course features family room wHh fireplace, formal areas, 3 full baths and a double garage.

94.900This Cherry Oaks home features 4 bedrooms, 2V baths, all formal areas, heated playroom or office over the double garage, deck and wooded lot. H's a must see".

91.500Greenbriar. Large and livable. Over 3000 square feet in this large comfortabla home. Master bedroom has separate dressing room. Gourmet kHchen features many custom buill-ins. Extraordinary sunroof overlooks largo backyard.

89.900Lakewood Pines. 2068 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 car carport on a beautiful wooded lot. Seller will pay closing costs and points.

85.900Tucker EstatesEnjoy comfortable living in this rustic cedar farmhouse located in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Spacious great room, three bedrooms with master downstairs, two baths, screened in porch, super loan assumption.

85.500Ayden. A well maintained home in The Pines. All ^ formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4

bedrooms. 2'/i baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors lor your boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

85.000Farmville. Spacious tour bedroom home in a quiet subdivision offers formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, carport and a fenced back yard with swimming pool.

82.500Elegant traditional on large corner lot in one of Bethel's finest areas. This home features 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, formal areas, den, double garage. Many extras.

81.900Tucker Estates. Williamsburg built with perfection in mind. Bric|#%MM^Ace(OTMI landscaped lawn. 3 bedrooms,^^lCl kAs, Iff, great room with fireplace. /IWilWiglMlMt like new!

79.900Forest Hill Circle. 2800 square feet of contemporary living. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, feeling of spaciousness throughout. Private decks off back, plenty of trees, super location. $79,900.

78,000Cambridge. Spacious four bedroom, two bath home. Four levels. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace. Well landscaped yard. Assumable VA loan.

77.900Baytree Nestled in the trees on large wooded lot, this brick two story custom Cape Cod dream home has all the features you want. Great room with beamed celling and fireplace, formal entry end dining, kitchen with nook and bar, study, two largo bedrooms, two full baths, laundry room, fenced backyard and more. All In Baytree, Greenvilles hottest new area, close to shopping, library, schools, park.

75,500Candlewick Estates. Immaculate three bedroom ranch Is tastefully decorated and in excellent condition. This home features a spacious great room with tiraplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and lots of storage space.

Old River Road. 5000 square loot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800's is located on a beautiful place of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to sea this lovely estate.

74.900Ayden. The charm of yesteryear Is In this grand 2

75.000

74,900

74,000-

with high callings, rohes on front and

In quiet, traffic free room with fireplace.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Jeff Aldridge During Non-Office Hours Call 355-6700

Dow SootWrlaad................................. 756-5260

Ne*^ Dwdlcy.....................................................756-5596

Swsew Ukoear.....................................................756-7984

Jilayn* Johwatoo........................................Office MawageT

Teny Hatluway................ 355-5387

Jaac Harrfaow.....................................................752-4616

73.900Baytree. Under construction. Two story WWiMisburg in this kwafy naighborhood. Offars 3 larga badrooms, 2M baths, larga kilchan with braaldast nook, separata utHHy rooom. Many special extras.

73.900Univarsity araa. Woodad satting is the beginning! bnmaculata 4 badroom, 3 bath homa; formal areas, den, many extras.

69.900Candtowick Estates. Charming redwood cedar on comer wooded tot 3 barhoonM, 2 baths, groat room with firopiaca. dock and double car garage are a tew of Hs faaturas. Excallant family neighborhood!

69.900Elmhurst area. Spacious bricfc ranch has racantiy been remodaied and faaturas formal living and dining room, large country kHchen, den with fireplace and french doors opening onto huge dock.

69.900Lake Glanwood. Drastic roduction on this lovaly homa on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, doubia garage.

67.500Lake Ellsworth. 3 bathooms, 2 baths, living room, formai dining room, dan with firapiaca, heat pump-Graanhousa in fenced in back ya^ with an afactric heater. A winter garden is already pianlad. Really immaculate and has an v % assumabia VA loan.

67.500103 Hawthorne Orive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this guiat street east of Brook Valley. Family room wHh firapiaca, huge kHchan wHh aating araa. Doubia garage and fenced back yard.

66.900Country comfort can be yours In this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feat, formal living roomfdining room combination, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, family room wHh firepiace and huge playroom.

66.500Baivodare. 'This 3 badroom, 2 story horrm has all for-ntal araas Located in excallant neighborhood. BeautHul wooded tot

65.000BelvedereLovely home in family orient naighborhood convenient to shopping araas, 3 badrooms 2 baths wHh baautHul hardwood floors and professionally decorated on woodad tot.

64.900Robarsonville area. Spacious brick ranch in the country has over 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms 3 full baths, double garage, huge kHchan and great room wHh fireplace.

62.900Townhouse duplex. Each side offers 2 bedrooms 1 V baths living room, kHchen/dining araa. Conveniently located near the univarsHy.

61.000Horseshoe Acres This immaculate brick ranch offers a large great room wHh tirepiaca, bright kHchen-dtning combination, three bedrooms and 2 baths

60.000Spaciousness is just the begining in this 2 story brick home in universHy araa. Home features 4 badrooms 2 baths, living and dining rooms, detached garage.

58.500Singletree. Immaculate brick ranch offers large greetroom wHh fireplace, kHchen-dining combination,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy lance surrounds yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption.

57.900College Court. Spacious brick ranch wHh all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, 1V5 baths Extras include large wired workshop, fenced in yard.

56.900Farmville. Spacious is just the begining. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, large detached garage. Country decor.

55.900Twin Oaks. Three bedroom, 2 bath contemporary features great room wHh cathedral celling, dock, convenient location and a great assumable loan.

55.900Simpson: Home at last In this new Williamsburg home situated on a large country lot. You can have more for less wHh 3 spacious bedrooms plus a bright and sunny kHchen. Many extras.

55.000UniversHy area. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, great room wHh fireplace. Potential tor rental wHh private bedroom and bath; has been rented lor $165.00 per month. 88,700 cash down assumes present financing.

54.900Bethel. Located on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lot. This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms,

2 full baths, large great room, kitchen with eating area, playroom for the kids.

53.900Edwards Acres. A lovely wooded lot Is the setting for this story-book home. Features 3 bedrooms, tVi baths, large patio, and garage. Low equity required to assume the FHA loan.

53.900New Construction. Lot 3, WIndfield Subdivision. House to be built according to plan pictured. Three bedrooms, 2 lull baths, single car garage.

51.900Fabulous fifties! Immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, great room and garage. No cHy taxes. FHA loan assumption.

51.900Located on a quiet street in Singletree, this charming brick home Is only 3 years old. Perfect for first-time homebuyers. It feetures 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, and kitchen with dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, ceiling fan and soma drapes. Outside storage building has been electricall wired.

49.900University area. Great price, great location. Located at end of N. Warren Street, this 3 bedroom ranch is immaculate inside and out. Formal living room, extra storage, corner lot.

49.900Plnebark Road, Simpson. New construction. You can enjoy country living in this lovely ranch homa on 14 acre lot. Great floor plan offers 3 badrooms, 2 baths, great-room, kitchen, dining aroa and utility room. Finance with N.C. Housing loan.

49.900Plnebark Road, Simpson. New construcfton. Cedar contemporary In wooded setting located on quiet cul-de-uc. This new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room with cathedral celling, kHchen, dining room, porch and deck. Move In with N.C. Housing Financing.

49.900106 Emma Place. Dplex. Good Income. Call for details on this investment property.

49.900207 E. Washington. Bethel. Over 2000 square feet. This home features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and den with fireplace.

49.900University Area. 3 bedroom brick ranch on beautiful corner lot. Groat room, kitchen with eating araa. Immaculate condition.

49.900Greenbriar. Spacious 3 bedroom ranch features living room, dining room combination, family room, bright and airy kitchen and a private backyard with largo workshop or utility building.

48.500UniversHy ares. Immaculate 3 bedroom home has been remodeled and la In excellent condition.

48.900An attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1 Vk baths, living room, dining room, kHchen, carport, atttractlve landscaping. Greenbriar.

Jeff AldridgeSue DunnCongratulations to Sue Dunn and Jeff Aldridge, Salespeople of the Year for 1985. Together Sue and Jeff generated over 5VS? million dollars in contracts during 1985, leading our office tp over $20 million in total sales volume!

46.900Possibte FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch in Greenbriar. Home also features kitofwnfdining combination, fenced yard, carport and an otoclricaHy wired outsido buHding.

46.900-Youtl love the feeling of light and spece in this pretty 2 or 3 bedroom, t w both brick ranch. A tremendous 500 squaro foot attached erarkshop. and an assumabia FHA 235 loan help make this home really

45.900Aydea Perfect storter home features 3 bedrooms, ttk beths, lauiKky room, garage, fenced in back yard, storage buHdlng and covered patio.

45.900-This lovely older remodeled home in Bethel has much to offer. H features living and dining room, den, library wHh firepiace. three bedrooms, both, fenced in yard.

45.900-mnversHy area, darting 2 or 3 bedroom bungaiow wHh hardwood floors in living room and dining room, screened porch and good location on a quiet street

45,500-Country Squiro. This efficient 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch offars heat pump, greet room wHh fireplace and FHA loan assumption. A must see!

44,960Fox Rurt. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on huge lot in Fox Rua Groat room wHh liroplace. kHchen wHh aating area, private petto.

44.900Grimesiand araa. Neat 3 bedroom hottM on large lot in the country. Urge coumry kHchen and huge great

44,900-UniversHy area. Perfect starter home in this 3 bedroom, t bath cottage style home in convenient area. SHuated on a wooded lot, and has attractive loan assumption.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

43.900Get put of the cHy hustle and bustle In this brick ranch wHh three bmhooms, IMng room. kHchen-dining combination.

43.900Country SquireThis Is a must see for first Hme homeowners. This brick ranch features three bedrooms, tvy botfta and great room. Brand new carpel and beautifully landscaped patio.

43.900Great for kids. This pretty Sherwood Greens home wHh three bedrooms, tvk beths, living room and large saMn kHchen Is on a pretty lot and quiet street. A big plus on this home is the new 12 x 24 workshop.

42.900Shenandoah Village. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse is Ustetully decorated and in excellent condHion. Possible fixed rate loan assumption at tO.15%.

42.500Pamlico Beach. Riverfront property. 175 foot pier wHh screened in deck at and of pier. Also sieclric boat winch.

41.900Accented wHh country charm, this coiy brick ranch features Vk eUtos. fenced backyard,

outside st^tea&ichS^ On large tot. Super

39.500Ayden. Spacious oldsr home dose to downtown aroa. Has over 3000 square feet and lots of potential.

39.900Ayden. Low monthly payments lor qualified buyer wHh this FmHA loan assunqttion. This home features 2 bedrooms, large bath, great room. kHchen, dning aroa and pesaive solar heat.

29.900Downtown aroa. Remodeled oMor home wHh ox-ceitent rental potential.

28.900Beivoir. Affordable country living in this 3 bedroom. 1 bath ranch. Living room, carport, central heat and ak.

22.500Attention investors! Cute 2 bedroom bungalow. Good rental potential.

$89,900-Very attractive four twdroom, 21k tuth home. Good location, heat pump lower level, electric heat upper story. Breakfast room, living room, dining room, large family room, two fireplaces, deck, one car garage. An attractive loan assumption.

...

$46,500Colonial Heights. Much for the money in this three bedroom brick ranch. Large sunny kitchen with dining area. Spacious living room. A beautiful opportunity for you.

$50,900If you need a four bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this is it! With living room, family room, kitchen, detached garage and fenced back yard.' Its p^ed to sell!

$69,900-Sedgefield. Tastefully decorated three bedroom home features spacious great room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, convenient location and a great floor plan.

$46,000Low down payment Is Just the beginning! Country charm accented with bay window in this 3 bedroom. Ilk bath home. Extras include deck and nice landscaping.

$59,900Colonial Heights. A story-book home. This charming three bedroom, 2 bath home will suit both mom and dad. Special features include a large living room with fireplace, separate study, sunny eat-in kitchen, wired workshop/garage. Excellent FHA assumable loan.

$43,500University Area. Like new 2 bedroom townhouse. Cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with all the nice extras, very affordable with low down payment.

$54,900Contemporary in style, yet warm in "feeling, this immaculate three bedroom home is conveniently located and attractively landscaped. Has assumable FHA loan.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

$69,900Sedgefield. All you could want in this like new ranch. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 spacious baths, large sunny kitchen, dining room and much more. A friendly home planned for gracious living and entertaining. FHA assumable loan.

$57,500Cambridge. Like new brick ranch on quiet Burrington Road. 3 bedrooms, 1^/k baths, huge great room with fireplace, fenced back yard. Really special!

411 East Fourih Street

Come tour this stunning Colonial. See the elegantly proportioned rooms, the lovely solarium, the large master bedroom with fireplace and much more. The answer to your home hunting problem can be found by seeing this home today. $84,900. Your Hostess; Nancy Dudley.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

(Across From The Beef Barn)

Only 3 Units Left In 1st Section $1,000 In Closing Costs Paid By Builder

Open Today 2:00-4:00

3 Bedrooms, 2% baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace..................................

3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1495 square feet..........................................................

2 Bedrooms, 11k baths, 1141 square feet..........................................................

...................$59,900

...................$58,900

...................$47,900

Prices Will increase In Next Building!

These are luxury units, in a quiet residential area, for the young professional. Only a limited number available. Buy now while rates and prices are down!

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe in

KENSINGTON PARK

2 Badroom Townhousa....$46.900....P & I Payment $407 with $2800 down. 2 Badroom Flat....$51,900....P & I Payment $451 wlth'$3000 down.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

EMk oHk iadcpcadeatly owacd'ft operated.

355-7002

NEW CONSTRUCTION

TUCKER ESTATES. 3 bedrcxjm, 2^h bath Traditional on nice wooded lot. Large Greatroom with fireplace. Dining room, large deck.

$95,500

STANTONSBURG ROAO. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Greatroom with fireplace, deck. Large lot.

$69,500

NEW LISTING

STANTON HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with carport

$47,500

SUPER BUYS

CLUB PINES. Transcend the ordinary Excellent floor plan on this 3 bedroom, 2'^h bath traditional. Greatroom with fireplace. Detached garage. Good buy at

$115,000

KENSINGTON PARK, 3 Collindale Court. Three bedroom, one and a half bath townhouse. Excellent location.

$48,900

SHAMROCK TERRACE. Owners anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick ranch. Den with fireplace. Fenced in back yard. A good buy at

$55,900

BELVEDERE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport. Den with fireplace. Nice wooded lot.

$65,000

im.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport. Large den with fireplace, beautiful fenced in back yard with carpprt.$55,900

COMING SOON! NEW CONSTRUCTION IN WESTHAVEN VI AND CLEVEWOOD.

Call Today For Details!CENTURY 21

America s Number 1 Top Seller WE CUSTOM BUILD 'OUAIITY HOMES'

Barbara Harper ON CALL 756-4841

Ha Bruner 752-7827 Rod Tugwell 753-4302 irbara Tipton 758-2421 Donna ChamWee 756-9998

Joan Crana 756-5408

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM

hNt an hot wartr lurntslwd. 201 Nonti Woodlm. S240 7SA 05or7M0*3S

ONE BEDROOMS Captains Quarters

On btdroom partmcnts near rtia eampus One available In OKtmbif $235 00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnished end all tha utilltias includad Within a suitt with two full baths Available December 1110 00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

ONE SEOROOM efficient apartment Fully furnished e* capt linens rn Ringoold Towers Call 37 5085 _

ONE BEDROOM apartmani for

rent 125 Call Tim Smith at 355 6orl55 440

141

Apartments For Rent

NEW I aeOROOM. Washer/ dryer cabte TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioninp, appll ancas 75* 3342

NEW I BEDROOM, 110 Paul Circle, *210 75* 3*11 or 75* 393*

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURYAPARTMENTS

Featura*

2 Large badrooms

I baths

Thermopane Windows

E 300 Energy Efficient

Heat PumM

Spacious Floor Plan Beautiful Individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL75-7647

Nignts A Weekends 750500 NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. I h beths, energy ef ficient, quiet neighborhood.

All New Condominium Villas & Townhouses. Priced From $43,900 to $67,900.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Located off S. Evans St. Ext.

Ball & Lane

Rea! Estali- Sali-s and Drvelopmenl

L 7S2-002S

141

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom i^rfments cable TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient 0 Shopping *nd ECU

Off ice hours 9 a m toSp m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

IMMEDIATE'OCCUPANCY 2

bedroom duplex, 100 B Juniper Lane, just off East I4th Street and Greenville Boulvard New carpet throughout and freshly painted Stove and refrigerator furnished E lectric heat and air conditioning, 1 bath Yard Maintained by owner, 1200/ month, I month rent deposit and 12 month lease No pets allowed Contact Billy Laughinghouse. Bostic Sugg Furniture Com pany, Inc , 401 West lOth Street. Greenville

758-2513

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

112 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsrAppliances furnished. carpet^Central heat and air^Free Cable TV^Pool and laundry facilities^24 hour emergency maintenance Located oft East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western' Steer Office hours 9 30 5 30

AAonday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104 9 * AAon day Saturday 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

I YEAR0R4AA0NTHLEASE

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!I!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con dominums For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU Bus service Call 758 050 for details

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

219 Commerce St

... .Png8P<i5(up-'Ppofstote

355-7300

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

On Call This Weekend

NEW LISTING. Baytree is a beautiful location for this unique home. The sunken living room, the beautiful fireplace, the lovely domed windows are only a few of the fine features of this home. Call for showing. Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

Kim McLaivhorn Home 753-5625

Business & Commercial Properties Available Throughout Eastern North Carolina

Al Baldwin...................................................................................756-7836

J.C. Bowan.................................................. 756-7426

Stan Cherry.................................................................................758-0168

David Joyner.................................................... ^.....................794-2796

Patsi Tart ........ 523-7705

Carolyn Erwin................................... 355-6016

Kim McLawhorn.......................... 753-5625

IRollinwood-comfort you can alford, close to it all

li's Imiouinuiveitn Inunapartmcni dvH-llerioluimcitwncr ,Ai RdlIiimiHKl, you laiiatlord Indojusi ihal There are nvcditterenl IliHtr plans III eh( tose I rom. complete w ilh relrijieralor. mienia\e, dishwasher. seH-eleaningosen.eeilinp lanioakeahiileiry, masonry lireplaee. siained glass I rom diHtr msen and the economy o( energy elficK'ney Sueh liniiry. priced Irom the lx)W ISOs,

The spaeimis cluster homes have cedar siding and are heaulitully landscaped w iih prvale courtyards It's u charming v illuge selling that's eonvemenlly liKalcxI to just about everything troni liasi Carolina Universiiy to Carolina Hast Mall The lilesiyle is laid buck ( are tree and just pluinen|oyable That 's Rollmv^'ood-lheeommunity lhai lets you ow n a piece olT he gi h d 111'e,

.'IUIKiiII.ii'.IImii.I,!

Virllil .iniliiw J'toJ I'li'ii rui ^VII

llOilNVTOD

Now (>|M ii Dailv I ."ti.'lo C.M.

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

141

Apartments For Rant

4 BOOM apartment for rnt

AvdilMtl* January 15. IN* I3IM DickinMo Avenue 75*0174 or 752 7212

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature ouHide yur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

163 Business Rentals

RETAIL SPACE tor rent Ap proximatelv I.OOO square feet, Red Oak Shopping Center, $375 per month Contact D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or David Nichols. 3H44I4

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONOO FOR RENT: Universi ty Condos, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, eat in kitchen, $300 month 75* 2817

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhill Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher heat pump, patio, pantry m kitchen and outside storage 1380 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths choose a unit with fireplace at $525 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 75* 8904

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedrooms, 1's baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups $350 75* 3*6*

WINDY RIOGE available im mediately 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room Will lease 6 months or 1 year $550 University Really 355 58*6: Jean Hopper 756 9142

2 BEDROOM Condominium lor

rent. Collindale Court, Call 756 9285

173 Houses For Rent

BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 bedroom rancher with fireplace and

ireatroom on corner lot ocated in Country Place sub division 3 miles from Green ville Call Roger 758 31*7 or 524 4937

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat'air, fenced in yard, garage $480, lease. 75* 4410 or 75* 5961

FIVE ROOM HOUSE near uni versity for couple or small fami ly Reasonable rent Deposit may be relinquished for clean uplOb 919 638 2798_

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms. I': baths, attached garage, large fenced in yard, available immediately. 752 3993. after 5

HOME IN THE University area Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher; hardwood floors plus carpet, fenced in backyard. $500 month. For more informa tion call Ann Bass at 75* ****

HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon, $250 $260'month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1-524 4147, days. 1 524 4007, nights

HOUSE m Eastwood subdivision 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kttch en, large Inground swimming pool Enclosed by T cypress fence, natural gas. central air. Available in February. $525 Couples only Deposit required. Call 355 7121 or 758 5581

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 305 East 14th Street 5 bedrooms; large living room, dining room and den $460 758 5299

RENT IN GRIFTON: 3

bedrooms, 1'2 baths, living room with hardwood floors, large eat in kitchen, large laun dry room and carport $300/ month. Call University Realty, 355 58*6. Myra Day 355 6*52.

RENT OR RENT with option: 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, and large storage building Rent $*00/month Great assumable loan University Realty, 355-5866. Myra Day 355 4452

PINIM6D

UILLAOE

APARTMENTS

ONE. TWO AND THREE BEDROOMS

Stove and refrigerator furnished, central heat and air, fully carpeted.

Children Welcome

^^^756-4615

I S! I Wlntcrvtlle ImI NC

173 Houses For Rent

RENT WITH OPTION. This recently redecoretcd 4 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks can be rented with an option to pur chase. Built in bookshelves and 2 fireplaces are only two of the many extras in this lovely home Owner anxious, call and take a look and make an offer $90'$ *903 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75**6**

Sunday, January 12.1986 D-17

160 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE for

rent in Lake Ellsworth Over 1*00 square feet $500 Call Tim Smith at 355 4*6* or 355 44*0

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, near university $350/month Family or female students 757 1798

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 10 miles South of Greenville, appliances 746 3284

2187 MONTCLAIR, 3 bedrooms kitchen with appliances. I 2 baths Available immediately No pets Lease and deposit re quired $340 355 *328

3 BEDROOM home minutes from Greenville Living room with fireplace, kitchen and din ing $325-month Call AKaviS Butts Realty 355 7*53 or AAavis Butts 752 7073

175 Lots For Rent

SPACIOUS LOTS available now Homestead Mobile Home Park Call after * p m , 758 45*4

STANCiLl'S ^BILE HofSe Park has several nice lots available Call 752 4245

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMAAEOIATELY

Single office a vailable located at Parliament Place One of Greenville's most prestigious areas Utilities. Janitorial ser vice and parking included Call 75* 1454

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM, 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry privileges.-74* 3284

192 Roommate Wanted

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private Suite located at P*rlia ment Place One of GreenviHe's most prestigious, professional complexes Available for lease of sale. Call 75* 1454

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Williamsburg style 3I3 315Clit ton Street, lust off Arlington Design your space W S V Pro periies, 752 3575, nights 758 3144

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All utilities furnished 185 per month 757 1*2*

TRAILER LOT Meadowbrook, ' ] acre, 12 x 12 storage area Call 75* 87*5, after 5p m

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT: 12 x 40

AAobile home, $3.000 Private lot Air conditiorted. electric heat, refrigerator and gas stove, $125/month 757 0664, 752 2807

FURNISHED AND Unfurnished apartments for rent No pets 752 4008

NEAR UNIVERSITY 7

bedrooms, $1*5 'i bedroom, $125 Deposit required 522 2314

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedroom, $1*5, deposit required.

TWO BEDR(X>M mobile home for rent Call 75* 4687

TWO BEDROOMS, I'2 baths, furnished '2 mile from Green ville 75* 5413

TWO BEDROOMS. $175 per month plus deposit Valley Ridge Traiier Park, Greenville Days 757 044*. nights 758 1688

TWO BEDROOMS. l'2 baths $205 per month plus utilities Deposit required Call 758 6993

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Located in Azalea Gardens. Greenville Cali 792 8104

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 3 miles north of town Call 757 0*88

12X60 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished Located at Shady Knolls *185 plus deposit Call 752 2425

I* X 70,2 BEDROOM, furnished, central air and heat. 2 full ba' 15. washer and dryer, no pets, no children $300, deposit, *200 752 7877, 9 2

2 BEDROOM Mobile home $125 and up. no pets and no children

758 0745__

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished in small park, 1 mile from Green ville. $150 Days. 752 8244 or 752 7148, nights 752 (^78

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME

in small park. 2'2 miles from Greenville. Days, 757 *079, nights, 752 6842

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. I block from downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent $50 per month 746 2425

BIRCHWOOD SANDS, Section A. Single and doublewide lots Call 752 6*43

LOT AVAILABLE in small clean park in Greenville, paved streets, city water, sewage, trash pickup. $60 Days, 752-3003 or 752 7148, nights 752 0978

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent Large lot, between Farrhville and Greenville Call 355 6016

EXECUTIVE offices and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550

EXECUTIVE Offices 8, Suites.m newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street lust oft Arl ingtor Call Joe Moore, 758 0055

MINGES BUILDING 4th floor, excellent vie* $8 00 per square foot including utilities and ianitoriai 4 suites available Negotiable depending on size Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

OFFICE SPACES available with utilities $135 per month. Single office Call Jeannette Co* Agency. Inc 756 1322

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Prime location in Ayden Call Foursite Realty 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

SINGLE AND DOUBLE Offices available for immediate lease Furnished reception area, kitchenette and lanitonal ser vice Access to computer and software Located on Arlington Boulevard in Parliament Place 756 9962 or 752 7816

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent, 316 Evans Diagonally across mall from parking lot Formerly H & R Block Contact Mrs J p. Roger, 2008 South Elm, 756 7500

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.

185 Rooms For Rent

GRADUATE STUDENT, pro

fessional person or 4th year student. Male preferred Utilities included in rent 757 3636 or 757 3737

ONE ROOM FOR RENT $100 plus share of utilities. Call 355 7106 or 758 4007

PRIVATE ROOM to rent to serious male student or profes siOnal.$145amonfh 758 6126

RIVER

DONNA, Le<ington Square-(hef to Greenville Athietic* Club), 756 9583 or 355 6974 after* 5 30, lurnished townhouse, 2* bedrooms (will have privatel bedroom upstairs, will need, bedi^pm lOrniture), I'z baths,, fenced m patio, cable T V ,-dishwasher, microwave,-washer, $190 month rent, $190-deposit, '.1 utilities and phone," prefer upper Classman, gradu -ate student, or professional non smoker, bus '2 block,* available now '

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom condo m Snenendoah* Village $165 plus 2 utilities * furnished, except for bedroom 753 3325 or 753 3926

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed,

$150 month 756 9735

FEMALE to share 3 bedroom, home near college $125 plus-utilifies Call collect 437 926! female roommate!

wanted Easttyook Apartments,. 2 bedrooms, 1 2 baths, non . smoker, will Share '2 'ent, 3-utilities 2 deposit, 768 6616

female ROOMAAATE $150;

plus 3 utilities Newly, remode'ed. swimming pool., laundry room dishwasher, on. ECU bus route Cali Pat 355 -7800 .

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted! to share 3 bedroom house. $80. rent. $50 deposi, '2 utilities

758 6531

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Rent $83, 2 utilities Close to campus and downtown 758 1895

FEMALE ROOMMATE Rent

$125 '2 expenses Call 752 0938 nights, 355 7931 days

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted Non smoker $175 a month- includes all utilities Call 752 1642

FEMALE ROOMMATEin

Ayden, $105 month, 746 2807, ask for Terri

JUST BRING toothbrush to this ! beautiful 2 bedroom trailer All . appliances $150 per month plus 1/2 utilities Ladies only Greenville area 758 6760

MALE, NON SMOKER to share 2 bedroom, completely furnish ed condominium located near Plaza Mall $165 includes utilities 756 9969after 6 30

MIDDLE AGEO WOMAN to

share 3 bedroom home $l25plus 2 utilities 757 3492

ROOM FOR RENT, < 2 utilities. '2 rent $114. Female preferred. Deposit required 758 4127

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom condo. $175 plus '2 utilities 756 6771, after 4 30p m

ROOAAAAATES WANTED. Nice bedroom house Walking distance to campus $100 month. 2 utilities and phone 758-8953.

2 BEDROOM partly furnished apartment, $147 month plus '2 utilities Deposit is negotiable. 752 5798

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH tor houses or sell it for you Don't lose your house & credit through foreclosure Call anytime. 355 7730 AAontford, Broker

USED 3*"or 40" white electric stove In very good condition Call 752 1910or 752 0837,

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.

3LUFF

.Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lmih

2BodroofflTomtM(iMl1Bodnx)fflGardoflA{MrtnwnU

Socurity Deposit Amount Temporerily Reduced

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

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

M anil o0. 1"

invite, yon ,rtmenl u-

!;,k.

exira^- -

IUH1 :

Alaskan School Offers New Curriculum

ByDEANFOSDICK Associated Press Writer SITKA, Alaska (AP) - To the casual ear, hallway conversation at this former Navy base turned boarding school sounds Athabaskan or Tlingit.

Listen more closely, though, and it turns out that many of the kids who arrived a few months ago from remote Alaska villages are sounding each other out in Japanese or mandarin Chinese.

The development is a surprise and a delight to the teachers and administrators at Mount Edgecumbe High School, a newly opened state

facility that is pushing a curriculum ' Oriental fla\

- with a strong Oriental llavor.

Aside from the three Rs, theres a fourth Rim, as in Pacific Rim. Mount Edgecumbe is the only high school in Alaska requiring its students to focus on that region.

Its simply a matter of geography, says Larrae Rochelean, Mount Edgecumbes superintendent,

We call it the Far East, but its really the Near East to Alaska, he says. Were doing a billion-dollar-a-year business with that part of the world, 75 [rcent of it with Japan." I ' think its time somebody capitalized on that.

Rochelean says students are picking up quickly on Japanese and mandarin language skills. Their interest in the Pacific Rim is incredible, he says. 1 didnt think it would go this fast.

Mount Edgecumbe reopened in September with 175 students, 88 percent of them natives. The remainder

Menus

*itt County 1.12 include:

for the week of Jan. 12 includes: MONDAY Hamburger steak, rice with gravy, fried okra, hot rolls, fruit cup, milk TUESDAY Manicotti, tossed salad, dressing, applesauce, French bread, milk.

WEDNESDAY Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned collards, hot rolls, milk.

THURSDAY - Tacos, lettuce and tomato, taco sauce, baked beans, milk.

FRIDAY Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, bologna sandwich, apple, milk.

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1965 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. In one of your recent columns I came across the phrase working cards. I thought that all high cards counted the same. How can I tell when they are working or not? S.B., Forest Hills, N.V.

A. When you value your hand in itially, all high cards are given their count unless, of course, they are insufficiently guarded, when they are allotted either their point count or distributional count, whichever is higher. However, as the auction progresses, the value of high cards can vary drastically.

Lets take an extreme example. You hold:

QJ76 <iK9. OAQ63 QSS Partner opens the bidding with

one spade and you make a forcing jump raise of three spades. Part ner's next action is to cue bid four diamonds, showing first-round con trol of that suit.

Since you hold the ace of dia monds, partner must have a void in the suit. With one bid. partner has wiped out almost half the value of your hand. Now instead of covering partners losers in diamonds and perhaps even being a source of tricks, your diamonds will do no more than provide a discard for partner. All you can do is sign off at four spades. '

Switch your diamond and heart holdings. Now all your cards in the red suits are working. Your king of diamonds means that you have no losers in that suit, so you should cue-bid the ace of hearts to coop erate with partners slam in(|uiry.

Heres an even simpler example. Suppose partner opens the bidding with a demand bid of two hearts and you hold:

xxx 'vxx OQxxx 4xxxx

Your queen of diamonds might or might not be a useful card, dep<'nd ing on how the auction develops. However, change the hand to;

xxx ^?Qx Oxxxx +XXXX Now you should value your (jueen

in partner's suit as a full trick. Consider the.se two hands:

(II 4x 'vxx OKJxxx AKJxx (21 4xxx 'vKQx OAxxx 4xxx Partner opens the bidding with one spade and. over your response, jumps to three hearts, then rebids hearts at his next turn. Which of the two hands would you rather have?

You are beginning to grasp the concept of working cards if you selected hand (2|. Despite the Lict that it is 3 points weaker than hand (I), it contains three cards that are of use to partner, including two in hearts that are worth their weight in gold. By contrast, the first hand might not produce a single card that is of any use to partner.

are Caucasian or black.

Some are social referrals, high-risk students who for one reason or atfother couldn't cope with other schools, Rocheleau says.

Others had been living in areas where there is no high school, students who had been taking correspondence courses, or who were pupils from other boarding schools and a Bureau of Indian Affairs school in Oregon.

We have transfers from 32 of 55 school districts in Alaska, he says. With that kind of spread, were hoping that no one school district will be impacted economically or by our taking student leaders. The school, for students in grades 9-12, occupies seven of the 40 or so buildings at what was a World War Il-era Naval Air Station.

It had operated as a federal Bureau of Indian Affairs boarding school from February 1947 until it was transferred to the state in 1983.

Mount Edgecumbe was fertile ground for the training of native leaders during its 36 years of operations. More than 10,000 Alaska students attended the school until the bureau shut it down two years ago, and many of its native alumni now occupy leadership posts in corporate or government work.

I meet them at school board meetings, at the Legislature, wherever I go around Alaska, Rocheleau says. Theyre the backbone of our support.

Requirements are stiff at the school. It takes 24 credits to graduate, compared with 21 credits at many high schools. All students must take seven solid classes a day.

There will be no study halls, Rocheleau says. Things like band

and shop will either be offered before or after school.

Its a very basic curriculum, not a smorgasbord, says Rocheleau, who arrived after serving as an administrator and teacher at Metlakatla and the Crow Indian Reservation in Montana.

We want our students to be able to succeed in whatever they want to do after graduation, he says.

If they want to go to college, theyll be able to do that. If they want to go to trade school, theyll be able to do thaC"And if they want to return to the^illage, theyll be able to - but as better citizens and community people because of their time here.

The teachers get their points

across in a variety of ways.

The speech teacher stages a mock United Nations debate.

The math teacher uses yen instead of dollars in problem solving.

The media teacher stocks the library with Japanese books and periodicals that concentrate on history, culture and economics.

their images transferred onto paper. Hayashi, a wrestler in college, also

plans to instruct all comers in iudo.

Another way of using the Far East as a tool, Hayashi says.

The social aspects of the school are

just as important as the academics, Rocl

cheleausays.

kids going through the office a little while ago asking for his extended dad.

Still, life at boarding school is tough for some of the students, some who represent the first generation of their families to receive a formal education.

The home economics teachef has students design and wear costumes from Pacific nations.

Hal Hayashi, the Japanese and science teacher uses local rockfish provided by commercial fishermen to instruct his students in gyo-taku, or fish rubbing, an ancient art form in which fish are coated with dye, and

Each teacher on the staff is assigned about 11 students in what we call an extended family, he says. Some take the kids fishing on weekends. Some have birthday parties for them. Some will work with them after school.

In the first three and a half weeks, we had seven students go home for homesickness, Rocheleau says. So weve lost some who couldnt make it.

Its a way of tutoring, counseling, just sitting around and talking, Rocl

cheleau says. 1 heard one of the

Weve all experienced that loneliness, but at 15 and 16, its more difficult, he adds. "If they can make it here, it will certainly help them in whatever they do later.

Egypt Serious About Drug Crimes

ByNEJLASAMM.AKlA Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Egypt is turning to the hangmans noose and stiffening its law enforcement to fight a burgeoning drug-abuse problem that many experts contend results from too much exposure to Western ways.

The death penalty for drug crimes has been on the books as a option for judges since 1966, but it never was used.

In October, however. Interior Minister Ahmed Rushdy announced that the government will have the Peoples Assembly, or parliament, make death mandatory, not optional, for dealers in hard drugs.

Since then, judges have sentenced a Sri Lankan, an Egyptian and a Somali to hang for narcotics smuggl

ing. Prosecutors also are demanding death for two Colombians, a Chilean, three Tanzanians and three Egyptians, all of whom were crew members on a ship transitting the Suez Canal to North Yemen with six tons of hashish.

Illegal narcotics surfaced in Egypt between the two world wars but an alarming increase in their use, particularly cocaine and heroin, has been noted over the past few years. Addiction, mainly among the idle youth and the newly rich, cost the economy $1.2 billion, which is about equal to the amount of economic aid Egypt received from the United States.

This is an imported habit, said Thomas Dolan, based in Cairo with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency.

vacation, or schools, and they get exposed to narcotics use in the West, to heroin and cocaine, which were never part of the Egyptian culture. Before this, hashish and opium were the main illicit drugs used in Egypt.

Egypts Anti-Narcotics General Administration (ANGA) confiscated more than 100 kilograms (220 pounds) of heroin in the first half of 1985, four times as much as in 1984 and more than 100 times the 5982 haul. Experts say only about 20 percent of the drugs entering any country is intercepted.

In one recent case, 70 officers in jeeps and a helicopter chased camel-riding hashish smugglers for nine hours through the desert east of Cairo. After a shootout, a smuggler

were wounded and three arrested. A large cache of weapons and hashish worth $800,000 were siezed.

ANGA, organized in the 1920s, coordinates with Interpol and police from other Mediterranean countries and is carrying out its current domestic campaign in conjunction with its parent organization, the Ministry of Interior, and with the help of the United States.

Egyptians travel abroad for . and a camel lay dead, two smugglers

The ministry broadened ANGAs options with a wide range of administrative measures, chief among them extension to the drug code of an emergency law implemented iust after the assassination of President Anwar Sadat in October 1981. This means suspicion alone is sufficient for arrest, and drug searches no longer require warrants.

GRADE A FRESH

"HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR INSTITUTIONS

FRYER THIGHS

DUNCAN HINES

BROWNIE MIX

2P1"" _

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD ** ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON EACH .

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 1-

14 OZ. BOX

Au-ii ,,a>rwJ I4sa. CASH SAVINGS 78*. .S'

I i9 !% VM

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK.

JIF CO

PEANUT BUTTER.

BAKERITE

SHORTENING

iHH am 1?

Bugs, George, Opry Mark Milestone

BrAacJ.EdciM>

Gcorfe Bums and Bofi Banoy, a coopte of 8iww-bi2 okt^imen, are beio| feted this week with TV spedak

Kraft Sahitci the George Barm' 90th Birthday Spedal (Jaa 17, CBS), iochHlei film dipt from Birm cvljf career io radio and TV with Grade A-len, W.C ndds and Jack Beuy; birthday messages from Hollywood stars as w^ as from Presided Reagan and per-formaoces by Diahan Carroll, My Crystal, John Denver, John Forsythe, Ann-lfargret and Walter Matthao. The special was taped on Jan. 11 at the Beverly Theatre in Los Angeles.

And speaking of birthdays. Bogs Bon-ny is SO this week - althoi^ the twicky wabbit (as Elmer Fodd mi^t say) doesn't show any sigm of slow^ down. "Bugs Bunny/Loowy Tunes All-Star SOth Anniversary (CBS, Jan. 14) salutes the memorable cartoon creations of Warner Bros, studios. Comments from celebritries are interwoven with home movies, documentary footage, outtakes from classic cartoons, new animation and still photos.

Celebrities on hand to honor the cartoon characters include David Bowie, Bill Murray, Cher, Jeremy Irons and 4 Steve Martin.

Meanwhile, another milestone will be marked Tuesday. Jan. 14 when CBS airs The 60th Anniversary of the Grand Ole Opry" The show presents the events of Nov. 21, 1985, when more than 100 country stars gathered on the stage of Nashville's Grand Ole Opry House to mark the 60th anniversary of this American institution. Among the stars present Roy Acuff, Alabama. Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, Loretta Lynn, Reba McEntire, BiU Monroe, Minnie Pearl, Willie Nelson, the Oak Ridge Boys, Dolly Parton and Ricky Skaggs.

MORE ACTION-Although the ratings for nearly all the action-adventure shows are down, NBC will soon be adding two more series from action-mei-ster Stephen J. Cannell ("The A-Team," Riptide"). The first is "The Last Precinct a series about the misadventures of a big-city police force, featuring former Batman" star Adam West. It will debut as a two-hour movie following the Super Bowl on Jan. 26. The other Cannell opus is Stingray," sUr-ring Nick Mancuso as a Cmette-driv-ing crimefighter. When the pilot aired as a two-hour movie in July, 1985, It placed second in that weeks Nielsen ratings.

It isot eiactly a sorprise, but it promiiet to be a lurprising party. George Bums turns 90 years old on Jan. 20, and three days earlier, on F^y, Jan. 17, everyones invited to Kraft Salutes the George Bums 90th Birthday Special airing on CBS.

Sunday Daytime

S 00 o City Sooods S) Kenny Foreman S;OS(DNifhtTncb S;30OONe>

Ea|laNest (SHOI^WUtelies (USA)NifbtPlifht .OOONewSigbt N O World Tomorrtm (X) James Kemedy OSNews CartoonTime S James Robisoo (SPN) Movie "Topper Returns" (1941)

(SHOW) Starilect The TkaUaa Wan

(ESPN) College BasketbaD (HBO) Movie Mystery Mansion" (1983)

(USA) Night Flight 6:30 OLanr Jones O Here's Lacy OSfritaal Awakening OGospelSing 0 Focos

0 World Tomorrow SShapeUp 7 JO O Jimmy Swaggart O Life InPeirtecost O Robert SchiDer (D Jerry Falwdl O Charles Yomg Revival O Leroy Jenkins OABetterWay 0 Faith And Victory 0ItbWritten 0 JimBakker 0 Sesame Street (R)g (NICK)Powerhoase (USA) Cartoons 7:30 OWilBe&Lewis O Chorch Of Oor Fathen O Jimmy Swaggart

O Kenneth Copeland 013 Ghosts Of Scooi^-Doo 0Praise11me 0 Bogs Bunny And Friends (SHOW) Jenny And Me (NICK) Kid Writes 1:00 O JuMS Kennedy O Sharing The Story O (SPN) Oral Roberts ( Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery 0 Weekend ^ledal 0 Amaang Grace Bitde Clam 0 Keiaeth Copdaad 0Sesanae Street (R)g (SHOW) Movie Toby And The Koala Bear" (1981) (ESPN)^wrt8Center (HBO) Movie BMX Bandits (1984)

(NICK) Out Of Control 1:30 OPanl Brown 0 Duke BasketbaD With Mike Krsyaewski OO Oral Roberts O Christiao Viewpoint 0Kidsworid 0TBeAnnoaaced (SPN)JohnOsteen (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 9:00 O Kemetb Copdand O Day Of Discovery O O Sunday Moniing (S Sqier Sunday OHei ven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Kids Incorporated 0 Robert Schuller 0 Heritage Village Church Service

0 This (Nd House (SPN) Bible Answers (ESPN) Tennis (NICK) Little Prince

0, - T

____ Fantasy becomes

Rooneioer.Mofly Ring^, and Martin Sixxlslaf in Shelley

Duvall s TALL TALES. 'Johnny Appleseed'

OF HEARTS.

SHOWIWKm

WE MAKE

e$HCWV7iMtTHClOvieCHAia^HNC ArtO-Jh'tmtV'.W

MnaCALL AND ORDER SHOV\nIME TODAYm

Greenville Cable TV

ChMlg 517 Arlington Blvd.

PHdi7lv*3384.........

r.30 O Wxid Tomorrow d) Comedy Hov OMiDknaircMnkert 0Eigkt Is Enough 0 Frugal Gourmet (SPN) Hyde Park (SHOW) Shelley DuvaD's TaD Tales And Legends (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NKX) Mr. Wiianrs World 9:330 Andy Griffith 19:000 Lloyd OgOvle O O (Sr) James Kennedy OGoodNews 0JcrTyFaIweO 0 Movie The Divorce Of Lady X"(1938)

(HBO) Movie They All Laughed" (1981)

(NlOOLassie 1OJ30 Good News lO'JOODnvey And Goliath OO Jerry Fahrdl ODeanSnolth

( Movie Sherlock Holmes And The Woman In Green" (1945)

QAlice

O Ernest Angley O Movie "Uptown Saturday Night"(1974)

0 James Robisoo

(SHOW) Movie "Trenchcoat"

(1983)

(NICK) Thrfcey Television 10:330 Movie Gonfigbt At The O.K. Corral" (1957)

11:00 OSqierbookClib O First Presbyterian Church OEmestAngky 0 First BapW Church 0 Sunday Morning (SPN) Day Of Discovery (NICK)Dingennouse IIJOO Robert SchnDer O World Tomorrow O JimValvano

0 nis Week With David Brink-leyg

0 Sneak Previews (SPN) Prophecy Countdown (NICK) Star Trek 12.-000 Shari Lewis OFacelheNatkm ( Movie Three On A Couch" (1966)

O Dean Smiths Coacbes Show OMeet The Press ODean Smith 0 Tony Browns Journal - (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981)

(NICK) You Can't Do That On Teievisioo (USA)WiestUng 12:03 (SHOW) Honeyrooooers: The LoMI 12:3001 OJimVa OOOQNFLPhyoffs 0 This Week WHh David Brink-ieyg

0 Charlie Harrison 0SUteline

(ESPN) Mark Sosins Satt Water Journal

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

l.JOe Gentle Ben O This Week WHh David Brink-

O O To Be Announced OMeet The Press OMovie

0 Southern Sportsman 0 Church Triumphant 0^ittgLine (SPN) Money, Mooey, Money (SHOW) Movie The Angel Wore Red" (1900)

(ESPN) FIsMnHole

(USA) Movie "3 Ev Masters

(1980)

1:10 0 Movie "ImiUtion Of Life" (1959)

1:300 Kids iBCorporated ODuoe Fever

OCredHCardMimoiiaire ONews 0Fame (NKK)LaaMe too O Movie In Old Sacramento" (1946)

O iBvestment In Real Estate

S) Movie Boys Night Out" (1962)

O Americas Top Ten 0Kiag

0 Prophecy Digest 0 The Wilson Crlsia (SPN) Keys To Success (ESPN) Fishing

(HBO) Movie EvU Under The Sun" (1982)

(NICK)&)edalDelivenr

1360 March Or Die (1977)

OWhHe Shadow OToBeAimonnced 0 Through IV Yeaic The Osmonds23th Amiivenary 0PUlAnns

(SPN) BiOy Westmoriand Flsh-ingPieiy

(ESPN) MISL Soccer 1660 To Be Announced O Wild Kingdom 0Re)oiceInTVLord 0LapOuUting

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Movie 2010 (1984) (USA) Movie Ace High (1969) 3J0OOOO NFL Playoffs 0 Magic Of Decorative Paint-

ins

(SPN) (Vistlao Childrens Fund 1450 Movie Plaza Suite (1971)

4.J60 Wagon Train O To Be Announced (5 Movie The War Between Men And Women (1972)

OAlke

OHeeHaw

OMovie

0 Movie Ode To BiUy Joe (1976)

0 Willard Cantelon 0UvingWiId -(SPN) One In TV Spirit (HBO) Movie Mystery Man-

si<Hi(1983)

(NICK) StanAy... Li^ti! Camera! Actk!

4:300 Puttin'On TV Hits O More Retl People O Dance Fever ODnkaOfHasard 0 Contact

Universal LHe

The Life Insurance Concept For Today and Tomorrow

. ga-

A leffcrson-Pilot Company Call 7534530

Leland Briley

3l3CflonSt. . ?-,PFtW9lARQWPfWel Agerrt, ^JNsjr^ooWnafo^^

1 TV Channels

I Ckonnvl

Cobb

Stoibn Nttworh

CHy

CB^

Vo. Buodi

WTBS INO

ArioAto

ffi

WUNK 9B5

Gravnvilb

WRAL ABC

Robigb

U9I-WR0R

C-5po

WITN NBC

Wabiiiite, NC

Govm.t A(cm

WNa CBS

GrMAvilb

WHG IND

WovbMftwi, D<Z

Wai ABC

NvwBwii

Rubik Sfvk AiwewKvmwh |

BIT

dioHotf*

HBO

Movm ChaniMt

WMllMf

CfaMNioa

Shcwtim*

OiuMy

UfutillM

Finonciarrrinity

USA

MTV

[SRN

Brbtol, CN

Nkhulodvon

NotbvMb Nvtwork

Arti EnlVffabiiMnt

CNN

^mtiicimiilnlltltaiiiTy llwtiimwluriiHhXttlfctUUiliMtliMtiimKimUwKOT MklMI It ckMft Mim net Tkt OrwmWt Dtty MItcitf TV MoiMm At WMi HtttfttA MUM Mtt MtrtflWt. m EmI lrai*MT. Iltpit. V* 2MM

(SPN) McNicbolA Company (ESPN)Tennis SJOO Movie My Pal Trigger" (1946)

OStar Search O Waltons O Americas Top Ten O Secrets Of Success 0 James Kennedy 0 Great Performances (9*N) Bargain Hunters (SHOW) Shelley DnvaU's TaU Tales And Legends (NKX) Route 66 (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 5:30 OMeet The Press 0 What's Happening Now!! (SPN) Keys To Success

Marie Again

Mario Ihomas and Lee Grant recently left Vancouver, B.C., after completing filming of The Marie Balter Story, a two-hour CBS movie. Miss Thomas (That Girl) plays the title character, a woman who becomes a Harvard-educated health administrator after spending nearly 20 years in a mental institution. Miss Grant, who won an Academy Award for her performance in "Shampoo, is directing the film.

You said it wasrtdd...

He thought you called him old.

FREE HEARING TESTS 30 DAY FREE HEARING AID TRIAL

To someone with a hearing loss, a casual remark can often lead to misunderstandings and hurt feelings. Feelings you may never be able to set right. Because even though a friend or relative may hear what you say, he or she may have trouble understanding certain words. And one misunderstood word is all it takes.

Why take the chance? Be a good friend. Show someone how much you care. Call Beltone and make an appointment for or a toved one now. Many hearing problems can be helped.

Sean^

HEARirilO Alb SERVICE .....75M586'

Sunday Evening

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

)AY EVENING

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Dor Day Mowe' WMOfLove

Ripley sBaheva It Or No('

60 Minutes

"What's Up, Doer

mcradiMaHuii

P Brewster Sil Spoons

60Mnites

Fame

In Touch

10:00

Ben Haden

10:30

Rock Akve

Movie Diamonds Are Forever

Murder. She Wrote

Fame

Amazing

A. Hitchcock

AHHchcock

Murdar . She Wrote

TBA

RipleysBelieveltOrNot'

Wrestling

Good News Oral Roberts

S Previews Animals

Hello Jerusalem

'Ooak And Dagger'

Movie Rockabye

Siv Search

News

Sports Edra

FMal Vision

Fatal Vision

Movie: Rockabye

Movie Diamonds A.e Forever"

Movie Diamonds Are Forever"

Movie Gunman s Walk"

Camp Meeting U S A

Nature

60 Minutes To Success

Church Service

Masterpiece Theatre

Telephone Auction,

Movie Thiet 01 Hearts

Sports Page Jerry Fahvell

Robert Schuller

Yes. Minister F, Towers

Finance Mag German

Garry Shandkng

SportsCenter NHL Hockey St Lows Blues at New York Rangers

Movie

My Favorite Year"

Movie "Starman'

Movie Romancmg The Stone

TheVirgmisi

Lancer

Wanted

Outdoor Lite

The Gift 01 Life

History Of World-Part I"

Cover Story Hotywood

1:000 Alias Smitk And Jooa OOOONewa

CD Movie 'Whats Up, Doc?" (1972)

OWUdKinfdom

OCBSNewa

0ABCNewig

Q) Jerry PalwtU

(SPN)ChampiooihipFiahiiig

(SHOW) Movie "Cloak And

Dagger (1984)

(HBO) Fragile Rock

(NICK) Movie Topper Returns

(1941)

(USA)Monroei 0:00 O Portrait Of America: North CaroUna l:MOABCNevng OCBSNewa OONBCNewi O Dean Smith (D Prime Time

0 Lome Greeoef New Wilder-

(SPN) World Magasine (HBO) hfovie Bugs Bunnys 3rd

Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales (1982)

7:00 e Doris Days Beat Friendi O 0 RlpMyi Believe It Or Not'g

OOOOMinates O Incredible Hnlk OPnnky Brewster OPame SGoodNews 0 Sneak Previews (SPN) Hello Jerusalem (ESP^SportsCeoter (USA)TbeVirgliiian

7:09 O Wrestling

7:300 Movie Well Of Love (1970)

O Silver Spoons OOralRonerts Wild, Wild World Of Animals (ESPN) NHL Hockey

8:000 O Murder, She Wrote

Jessica becomes jury foreman in a seemingly open-and-shut murder trial. Guests include Macdonald Carey and Alan

DOUBLE STEEL

Radial Whitewalls

15S(80Rt3

TIRES

165/80R13........... 38.95

175/80R13.......... 40.95

185/80R13..................42.95

185/75R14.................44.95

195/75R14.................46.95

205/75R14.................48.95

215/75R14........... 50.95

205/75R15............ 50.95

215/75R15.................52.95

225/75R15.................54.95

235/75R15.................56.95

II tl rolls on n wheel we sell il-FOR LESS

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 8 00 TIL 5:30: SATURDAY 8.00 TIL 1:00 Greenville Blvd & Ch,irles Next To The Pl,iza 755-5823

5lh & Miifliel W ishmrjlon N C 546-9 1

Hale (1 hr.)

(S Fame Jesse and Nicole decide to break up; Mr. Dyrenforth (Graham Jarvis), the schools new principal, believes be is jinxed. (1 hr.)

O O Amazing Stories Arnold Skamp becomes a war hero by saving the lives of the GIs who once scorned him. Larry Spinak and former boxer Ray Mancini guest star, g 0ToBeAmoancad 0 Camp Meeting U5A 0 Natnre African elephants are observed on a risky trek to a cave that provides salts and minerals necessary to their diets. (R)g(l hr.) (SPNjOOMioatesToSaccess (SHOW) Movie Thief Of Hearts " (1984) Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams. (I hr., 40 min.)

(HBO) Movie Starman (1984) Jeff Bridges, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(NICK) Alas Smith & Jones 8:09 0 Movie Gunmans Walk (1958) Van Heflin, Tab Hunter. (2hrs.)

8:300 0 0 Movie Diamonds Are Forever (1971) Sean Connery, Jill St. John. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O O Alfred Hitchcock Presents A noted psychologist marries her ex-con patient but the honeymoon is short-lived when she receives life-threatening phone calls apparently from her dead ex-husband. (NICK)Riiln|Damp (USA) Lancer 9:00 O In Toocb O O Movie Rockabye (Premiere) Valerie Bertinelli, Rachel Ticotin. (2 hrs.)

( Star Search Guest: Betty White. (1 hr.)

O O Fatal Vision Based on Joe McGinnisss book about the 1970 murders of Green Beret Capt. Jeffrey MacDonalds wife and two daughters. When murder charges against him are dropped, MacDonald (Gary Cole) becomes a self-styled celebrity and his father-in-law's suspicions begin to mount. Also stars Karl Malden and Eva Marie Saint. (Part 1 of 2) (R) g (2 hrs.)

0 Heritage Village Church Service

0 Masterpiece Theatre "Bleak House" Lady Dedlock confesses her secret to a now-recovered Esther. Jo is (6pp4 l|i dpsperate condition, after her. kidnapping;

1 The

a malicious intruder traps Tulk-ingborn. (Part 7 of 8) g (1 hr.) (SPN) Telephone Aoctioa (NICK) An Evening With Andrew Uoyd Webber The music of Andrew Lloyd Webber, the composer of Jesus Christ, Superstar, "Evita and Cats, is featured. Guests include Placido Domingo, who sinp "Memory, Finla Hughes and Suzi (}uatro.

(1 hr., 30 min.)

0:30 (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive

10:000 Ben Haden (DNews

0 Robert Seknlkr 0 Yes, Minister Hacker objects to government wiretapping and surveillance until be discovers hes (Ml a terrorist groups hit list.

(SPN) Sylvia Porter's Personal Ftaiance Magasine (SHOW) The Garry ShandUng Shows 29th Anniversary Special

The fictitious 25th anniversary of "The Garry Shandling Show is celebrated in a parody of TV talk shows thats filled with clips of memorable guests. (1 hr.)

(HBO) The Gift Of Life The childrens ward of a major hospital is the setting for this documentary that observes how two families are coping with chronically ill youngstm. (1 hr.)

(USA) Cover Stery Guest: Melba

KhWolsportsPafe

10:300 Rock Alive ( Sports Extra

0 Fawlty Towers Basil doesnt let the death of a guest stop him from preparing the room for its next occupant.

(SPN) German News (ESPN) Outdoor Life (NICK) Rock N RoU Disdpla Film clips of Elvis Presley in performance highlight this profile of four Elvis fans, whose fanatical worship of him rules their lives.

(USA) HoUywood Insider

10:390 Jerry FalweU 11:00 O O O O Nca () Capital aty Magazine OCBSNews 0 Kenneth Copeland 0Bergerac (SPN) Keys To Success (SHOW) Honeynoooners; The Lost Episodes When Ralph tries to help an old friend find a wife, an unknowing Alice suspects him of being unfaithful, g

Daily Raflaetor. Qraanvilla, N.C. (HBO) Movie A Nightmare On Elm Street (1984) John Saxon, Ronee Blakely (1 hr., 31 min.) (NICK) Evening At The Improv (USA)HeriMlife 11:19 OCBSNews O Millionaire Maker ODoke Coaches Show 0ABCNewsg 11:300 Ed Yoong O Investment In Real Estate OJimValvano

d) MovieMother Lode (1982) Charlton Heston, Nick Mancuso. (2 hrs.)

O Money - How To Make It A

discussion of real estate investment and bow it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs.

O 0 Entertainment This Week Interview with actor Richard Dr^uss. (1 hr.)

(Sl^ FiBaocial Independence In Two Days (ESPN) SportsCenter 11:390 John Ankerberg 11:45 O Jimmy Swaggart O Waltons

(SHOW) Movie SUr 80 (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 44 min.)

1100 O Larry Jones O Soothera Sportsman O Movie The SnoWs Of Kilimanjaro (1953) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward. (2 hrs., 20 min.) 0 Heritage Village Chnrch Service

(SPN) MiUkmaire Maker (ESPN) Rodeo Winston Tour

Sunday, January 12,19a6 TV-3

Team Rodeo from Wichita, Kan. (R)(lhr.)

(NICK) Alas Smith AJoocf (USA) 60 Minutes To SnccesB ' 12.-09 0 Jimmy Swaggirt 12:300 Jote Osteen O Rat Patrol eCUfl Ellis 0ABCNewsg 0 Movie Solomon And Sheba (1959) Yul Brynner, Gina Lollo-brigida. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

(NICK) Risiiv Damp 12:40 (HBO) Movie Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981) Harrison Ford, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 55 min.)

12:450 Incredible Hnlk 0News

1:000 Take Time OABCNewsg 0 Tammys House Party (SPN) Get Rich Witk Real Elute

(ESPN) Best Of PKA Karate (NICK) An Evening Witk Andrew Uoyd Webber The music of Andrew Lloyd Wteber, the

composer of Jesus (Thrist, Su-persUr, "Evita and Cats, is featured. Guests include Placido Domingo, who sings Memory, Finla Hughes and Suzi ()uatro. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) A MilUonaires Secret To Wealth 1:090 World Tomorrow 1:30 (9 David SvssUad

(Please Turn To Page 15)

Daily Luncheon Specials

Monday thru Friday Fried Shrimp or Trout a fw/w

Country Style Steak...........

Flounder (Fried or Broiled)

Fried Oysters.......... ti} 9 U

iKiadei Fnach Frtet oi Baked Potato, Col> Slaw aad Hoakpaypica.

Family Restaurants

Open Daily Sunday thru ThurMlay 11 A.M. to 9 P.M Friday and ^turday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Winter Wedding Band Saie

Selected Group Of

Mens & Ladies Bands

30%

off

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9:30-6:30 FRI. & SAT. 9:30-8:30

DAWSONS

FINE JEWELRY AND QIFTS 611 EAST ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE t 355-5?52 1-80(>-?62-?1?t ... ,

Monday - Friday Daytime

4:55 (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Just Tell Me What You Want" (1980) 5:000 News (Tue-Fri) 0Cartoons

0 Get Smart (Mon) Bob

Newhart (Tue-Fri)

0 PTL Gub (Freocb) (Tue)

This Is The Life (Wed) God's News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(ESPN) Fishing (Thu)

(USA) New Generation Hair Care (Mon) Wrestling (Tue, Wed) 5:05 (SHOW) Animal Talk (Wed) (HBO) Not So Great Moments In Sports(Tne)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Martin's Day (1984)

5:25 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Toby And The Koala Bear (1981) (SHOW) Robin Hood (Tue)

5:50 O 0 Jimmy Swaggart OAgDay OJimBakker 0 Beverly HillbiUies 0 PTL Gub (Italian) (Tue) John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(SHOW) Brothers (Thu)

(USA) Room 222 (Mon)

5:35 (SPN) Three Stooges (Wed) 6:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O 0 ABCs World News This Morning g

0 CBS Early Morning News (SPopeye

O Carolina In The Morning O Carolina Today 00 News 0 Beverly Exercise (SPN) Movie (Mon) Glorifying The American Girl (1929KTue) "Bluebeard (1944)(Wed) Cheers Of The Crowd (1935)(Thu) Arizona Kid" (1939KFri) Gulliver's Travels (1939)

(SHOW) White Ues (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Unfaithfully Yours (1984XFri) The Return Of The King (1980) (ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion

(HBO) Movie (Wed) BMX Ban-dits'(1984)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Fri)

(USA) BizNet News 6:05 (HBO) Movie (Tue) No Big Deal" (1983)

6:150 ABCS World News This Morning g 6:50 O Honey, Honey O Morning d) Inspector Gadget ONBCNews 0News 0Fontime

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Trench-coat(1983)

(ESPN) Fishin' Hole (Mon) Sports(ienter (Tue-Fri)

(HBO) Welcome Home, Jellybean (Fri)

6:450 ABCs World News This Morning g 7:000 Superbook O 0 0 Good Morning Ameri-cag

O CBS Morning News d) Great Space Coaster OO Today 0 Jim Bakker 0 Farm Day

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Return Of The King (1980)

(ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) King Of The Beasts (Mon) Noahs Animals (Thu)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA)Carto(s 7:10 (SPN) Movie (Thu) 3 1/2 Musketeers (1957)

7:15 0 A.M. Weather 7:20 (SPN) Movie (Wed) Africa Screams (1949)

7:300 Flying House d) Jayce And The Wheeled Warriors 0 Body Electric (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Yentl (1983)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) Lassie 7:350Flintstones (SPN) Movie (Tue) Gung Ho! (1943KFri) The 13th Man (1937)

8:000 Leo The Lion dlFatAlb^

O CBS Morning News 0 Prophecy Digest (Mon) Mike Adkins (Tue) Willard Cantelon (Wed) Emotion Explosion (Thu) Introduction To Life (Fri)

0 GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri)

(SPN) Movie (Mon) Diabolique (1955)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Escape Artist (1982KThu) Norma Rae (1979XFri) The Goodbye Girl (1977)

(ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Movie (Mon) Being There (1979KTue) Micki & Maude (1984XWed) Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981XThu) Yentl (1983XFri) A Idiers Story (1984)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 6:05 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:50 O Lassie d) Flintstones

0 Exploring The Scriptures

(Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Connection (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast CThu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)

0 Educational Programming (NICK) Todays Special 8:35 0 Bewitched 9:00 O Flying Nun O 0 0 Donahue O Hour Magazine d) I Love Lucy

O Little House On 'Die Prairie O Gomer Pyle 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Movie (Wed) "One Frightened Night (1935XThu) Danny Boy (1945)

(SHOW) Night Of At Least One Dozen Stars (Moo)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Mon)

College Basketball Report (Tue) College Football (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (Thu) SpeedWeek(Fri)

(NICK)Pinwheel (USA)(CAL)CaUlope 9:050 Hazel (SPN) Movie (Fi-i) Lets Go Collegiate (1941)

9:10 (SPN) Movie (Tue) Life Returns (1935)

9:300 Hazel d) Andy Griffith O Family Feud 0 Daily Restoration

For The Best Buys In Greenville Real Estate

Call

Carolyn Erwin

Home 355-6016

a * 1 /If

Jouiisde^hdewiij

355-7300

' 219 Commetca St.

(ESPN) MISL Soccer (Tue) Ski TV (Thu) World Gass Women (Fri)

9:35 01 Love Lucy 10:00 0700 Gub O Ryans Hope 0 0125.000 ~ d) I Dream Of Jeannie OOFamUyTies(R)

0 Sally Jessy Raphael 0 Divorce Court 0 Richard Roberts 0 Educatiooal Programming (Moo-Thu) Footsteps (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Seven Hills Of Rome (1958XWed) Beyond The Forest (1949XThu) Ladybug, Ladybug (1963XFri) The Alphabet Murders (1966)

(ESPN) NBA Today (Thu) Skate America (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Savannah Smiles (1982KWed) Walk Proud (1978XFri) Evil Under The Sun (1982)

(USA) Candid Camera 10:05 0 Movie (Mon) Female On The Beach (1955XTue) The Solid Gold Cadillac (1956XWed)

The Scarlet Angel (1952XThu) Desert Fury (1947XFri) H A Man Answers (1962)

10:300 Divorce Court OOCard Sharks d) Bewitched O O Sale Of The Century 0 Headline Chasers 0 Break The Bank 0 Visions (Wed) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

(SPN) Marie Vega (ESPN) Auto Racing (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Crackers (1984)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News (Thu)

(USA) Candid Camera 11:000 0 0 Bruce Forsyths Hot Streak OO Price Is Right d) Love Boat O O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jim Bakker

0 Newtons Apple (Wed) Educational Programming (Fri) (SPN) Crafts N Things (Mon) Clotilde, Sew Smart (Tue) American Baby (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Golden Arrow (1936)

(ESPN) Skiing (Fri)

(HBO) Gewge Bums In Concert (Thu)

(USA)HeartlightGty 11:300 0 0 New Love American Style O O Scrabble 0TaxWbys(Wed)

(SPN) Heart Of The NaUon (SHOW) You Cant Take It With Yon (Mon) Home From Far (Thu)

(ESPN)SportsLook

12:000 BUI Cosby O The Carolinas

I OOOO0News

d) Panorama 0 Ryans Hope 0 Educational Prt^amming (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Irreconcilable Differences (1984XWed) Swing Shift (1984)(Thu) 2010 (1984XFri) Phar Lap (1983)

(ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion

(HBO) Movie (Mon) A Soldier's Story (1984XTue) "Hysterical (1983)(Wed) Starman (1984XThu) They All Laughed (1981XFri) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)

(NICK) Pinwheel (USA) Movie (Mon) Three Came Home (1950XTue) Junior Miss (1945XWed) Detroit 9000 (1973XThu) Count Five And Die (1958XFri) Everybody Does It (1949)

12:050 Perry Mason 12:300 Doris Day O00Loving O O Young And The Resess O O Search For Tomorrow 0 Reading Rainbow (Moo) Spaces (Tue) What On Earth? (Thu) Why In The World (Fri) (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Cross Country Racing (Moo) World Cup Skiing (Tue) College Basketball (Wed) College Football (Thu) Skiing (Fri) 1:00 O Farmo^s Daughter O00AUMyChUdren d)Merv Griffin OO Days Of Our Lives 0 Marvin Gorman 0 Educatiooal Programming (Moo, Tue, Thu, Fri)

(SPN) Insight (Moo) Catch The Spirit (Tue) World Tomorrow (Wed) T.D. Inglehart (Thu) Robert M. Taylor Special (Fri)

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing (Moo) College Basketball (Tue) Tennis (Fri)

1:05 0 Movie (Mon) Savage Wilderness (1955)(Tue) The Resurrection Of Zachary Wheeler (1971XWed) I Walk The Line (1970XThu) Agent For H.A.R.M. (1966)(Fri)

Gunsmoke(1953)

1:300 Patty Duke O O As The World Turns 0 Gods News Behind The News (Mon) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is The Life (Fri)

0 Moving Right Along (Thu)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Testament (1983)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Tue)

2:00 O Father Knows Best O 0 0 One Life To Live (SMork And Mindy OO Another World 0 SuccessNLife 03-2-1 Contact g (SPN) Can You Be lliinner? (Mon, Fri) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Romantic Comedy (1983XWed) The Es-

lstdrveaVCR thisvtfeekend M4.95 with 4 movie rentis

3 Day Special

Let a Curtis Mathes VCR entertain you at home this weekend.

Call fSMVfO TODAY and make your raservallons.

606 Arlington Blvd.

GrMnvlllo, N.C. Monday, Tuosday, Wodnosday A Thursday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

Friday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.mr:00 p.m.

Curtis' ^

IliiliiMalhes

, ENTfHTAINMENT CENTER

.bmmrlhH.

cape Artist (1982XThu) Unfaithfully Yours (1984XFri) The Return Of The King (1980)

(ESPN) Ski TV (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Bradys Escape" (1984XTue) Fire On The Mountain (1981XWed) Martins Day (1984XFri) Mystery Mansion (1983)

(HBO) The Gift Of Ufe (Thu) (NICK) Todays Special (USA) Alive 4 WeU 2:300 American Baby (Moo) Courtship Of Eddie's Father (Tue-Fri)

OO Capitol d) Leave It To Beaver 0 Aiding In Education (Moo) Ready Or Not (Tue) On And About Principals (Wed) Writing Proces (Thu) Dealing In Discipline (Fri)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (Moo) Hello Jerusalem (Tue) Hello, This Is Germany (Wed) Looking East (Thu) Germany Today (Fri)

(ESPN) NHL Hockey (Moo) Top Rank Boxing (Wed)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 2:35 0 WomanWatch (Fri)

3:00 0700 Gub O 0 0 General Hospital OO Guiding Light (DThnoderCatsg OO Santa Barbara 0 Lesea Alive (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Personal Finance (Moo, Wed) On And About Principals (Tue) Dealing In Discipline ("Iliu) Educational Computing (Fri) (SPN) China Night (Wed, Thu) (SHOW) Night Of At Least One Dozen Stars (Mon)

(ESPN) Colley BasketbaU (Toe) Skiing Magazine (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Metal-storm: The Destruction Of Jared-Syn(1983)

(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

(USA) Jokers WUd 3:05 0 Bugs Bunny And Friends 3:30 d) She-Ra: Princess Of Power

0 David Paul (Wed)

0 Pre-General Educational Deveh)|nent (Mon) GED (Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) French Flavour (Mon) Break Thru To Weight Loss

(Tue) Can You Be TTiinner? (Wed) Hello, This Is Germany (Thu) Sylvia Porters Personal Finance Magazine (Fri)

(ESPN) SportaLook (Thu)

(HBO) King Of The Beasts (Mon) (NICK) Lassie (USA)BuUsm 4:000 Face The Music OOGoodTimet d) 0 He-Man And Masters Of The Universe OScoobyDoo OTransformers O DtUu (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Schoolbreak Special (Wed) ODUfrent Strokes 0 Tammys House Party 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Bargain Hmters (Mon) Denmark Today (Wed) Travelvi-sion International (Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Return Of The King (1980XTue) Antarctica (1984)

(SHOW) White Ues (Wed) Faerie Tale Theatre (Thu) Bobby And Sarah (Fri)

(ESPN) Tennis (Thu, Fri)

(HBO) Noahs Animals (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972XWed) BMX Bandits (1984)

(HBO) Welcome Home, Jellybean (Fri)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) Chain Reaction 4:050 Flintstones 4:30 e 9100,000 Name That Tune O 0 Threes Company O Whats Happening!! (Mon, Wed-Fri) Schoolbreak Special (Tue)

d)G.I.Joe ODiffrent Strokes O Uttle House On The Prairie 0 Whats Haiqiening!!

(SPN) International Byline: Magical MaUysU (Mon) Go-tilde. Sew Smart (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Toby And The Koala Bear (1981)

(HBO) Ufe On Earth (Mon) The Unforgivable Secret (TTiu)

(NICK) Turkey Television (USA) Jackpot 4:35 0 Brady Bunch

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Slngl* Vision Lensns M 2^^ Bifocals Stari At *29

Wl PurchsM of Frame*

Offer Good Thru Jan. 30,1986

Tlrto M Mhm Accompany Ordwr

X ~

KliwiMPtia

KhMkHi

WNnn

plicians

11* PARKVIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DRS. PARK PHONE 7U-144f

ptnsBURGtrPMns

"\nws^

\NaU ^ .....

1^ A paint for people who want more than Hours just a lower prfcel

davis-ailler interim

Saturday carpatsiNallcovsrliiflsiittaburgh pilnis.^^.j .

' conwfiAm<9eweii.-*.ResMeiiw, - - -.1 -,

Monday Evening

MONDAY EVENING

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

MAX

USA

7:00 7:30

Alias Smrth And Jones

Fortune

CBS News

Tasi

Jeflefsons

Real Estate

PM Mag

MA'S-H

M'ASH

Secrets Of Success

.i-

tvQwiywous

Jeopardy

Fortune

M T Moore

Ralpd Martin

Business Rpt

BasAelbalt

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanlord

Father John

N C. People

Basketbafl

You Can't Take It

SportsCenter NFL Films

Movie

FraggteRock

The 39 Steps''

8:00 8:30

Father Murphy

Hardcastle And McCormick

Scarecrow And Mrs King

P M Mag

Carol Burnett

TV Bloopers

Scarecrow And Mrs King

Hardcastle And McCormick

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

TOOCkJb

Movie "The Right 01 The People

KateiAllie

Newhart

Dynasty

CagneyS Lacey

News

Fatal Vision

Fatal Viswn

Kate i Allie Newhart Cagney i Lacey

Movie: The Right Of The People"

Hardcastle And McCormick Movie: "The Right Of The People

NBA Basketball Denver Nuggets at Milwaukee Bucks

Camp Meeting U S A

Mystery!

Basketball

Travelvision

Jim Bakker

Mystery!

Looking East China Night

Robin Hood

College Basketball Villanova at Connecticut

Not So Great

Prophecy

Lusty Men"

The Family

Bogart

French

Denmark

Movie "The Shining''

College Baskei ball

Movie "Happy Birthday To Me'

Movie " Top Hat"

Ammals College Basketball Notre Dame at Brigham Young

Radio 1990

"The Blues Brothers "

DickCavett

;00O Green Acrci OOOOO00Newi

( Gimme A Break!

SiClrck Square

0 MacNeil / Ldirer Newibour

Weekend

(SPN)HeUoJemialem (SHOW) Yon Cant Take It With You

(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (USA) Cartoons 6:050 Down To Earth

6:MO Rifleman O00ABCNewsg (B Too Clone For Comfort OONBCNews OCBSNews

0 Lester SumraU Teaching (ESPN) College BaskethaU Report

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:350 Safe At Home 7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones O 0 Wheel Of Fortune

New Yar't Special

Begin Your New Year With The Entertainment A Educational Shows Your Family Deserves!

lOVk' TrKktr V Systam With UHF Ramots, Parantal Lock-out a Computarlnd Tuning only

6' Syttam Installad

^300

Ur STs

We Also lewt Satellite Systems Quality Spaaks for Itself. MattarCard Accaptad

OViifceAsoM u^sgociates Quality SateC^ites

to 0y Citli ritn rinaiKlng ArawbM R1 , o> 4530, OrMmiU

OFF

Process & Print

With This Coupon From 110, 126, 35mm or Disc Color Print Film

14^* per print (reg. 29*) and $1.49 dev. chg. (reg. $2.98).

Example; 24 exp. reg. $9 94. NOW $4.97!

Limit 1 roll per coupon. Not valid with other offers,

tiprni 1 25 86 ^hctfl&dd TVl

CAROLINA EAST MALL 756 6078

(North EntranceNear Belks)

Open Mon.-Sat.r 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

1 Hour Photo Lab

OCBSNews

(BTail

OJetfenone

O Secrets Of Success

O Newlywed Game

0Jeopardy

0Ralph Martin

0 Business Report

(SPN) Basketball Coaches Show

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) Wild. WUd World Of Animals

7:05 0 Mary Tyler Moore 7:300 Investment In Real Estate

O PM. Magazine (OM*A*S*H

O Price T- 'light 0 Wheel ui Fortune

0 Father John Bertolucci 0 North Carolina People (SPN) BasketbaU Coaches Show (ESPN) NFL Films Presents (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) CoUege Basketball 7:35 0 Sanford And Sou 8:00 OPatber Murphy O 0 0 HardcasUe And McCormick Hardcastle and Mark discover some leads that help them solve a councilmans murder. g(l hr.)

O O Scarecrow And Mn. King d) P.M. Magazine OO TVs Bloopen And Practical Jokes Donna Mills ("Knots Landing") is stranded on a stalled wrecking crane; Harvey Korman is offered a large sum of money for an aging racehorse. (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Mystery! "Agatha Christies Miss Marple: The Body in the Library After the Colonel and Mrs. Bantry find a dead body in their library, Jane Marple is asked to find the girls killer. (Part 1 of 3)g(l hr.)

(SPN) BasketbaU Coaches Show (SHOW) Robin Hood Following Robin Hood's death, his Merry Men disband, but their separation is short-lived when Robert (Jason Connery), the son of the Earl of Huntingdon, reunites them to rescue Marion from an evil abductor. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Villanova at Connecticut (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) (^) Not So Great Moments In Sports Baseball announcer Tim McCarver hosts this look at some of the least dlstinguisbed moments in sports history, in-

Tha

eluding Roy Reigels wrong-way run and John McEnroe's verbal outbursts. (1 hr.)

(NICK) James At 15 The battle-of-the-sexes is on full force when James and Sly unknowingly coach an all-girl basketball team to take on the boys' team (1 hr.)

8:050 NBA BasketbaU Denver Nuggets at Milwaukee Bucks (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

6:30 d) Carol Barnett And Friends

(SPN) Travelvision International

9:000 700 Qub O 0 0 Movit "The Right Of The People" (Premiere) Michael Ontkean, Jane Kaczmarek. (2 hrs.)

OOKateAAlUeKateand Al-lies living room becomes the scene of an argument between three strangers.

(S^natty

OO Fatal VWon Four years after the unsolved slaying of Freddy Kassab's daughter and two granddaughters, the case is reopened against MacDonald, now a respected emergency-room doctor in Long Beach, Calif. Five-and-a-half more years of litigation follow before the case is finally brought to trial. (Part 2 of 2) (R)g(2 hrs.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Myitery! Agatha Christie's Miss Marple: The Body in the Library" Miss Marples investigation of Ruby Keenes murder leads her to the resort of Dane-mouth and a growing list of suspects. (Part 2 of 3) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Looking East (HBO) Movie Happy Birthday To Me (1980) Melissa Sue Anderson, Glenn Ford. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(NKX) Treachery Game 9:300 O Newhart Dick assumes Michaels responsibilities at the station while Michael is busy trying to impress his artistic mother, g (SPN) China Night (USA) Radio 1990 10:000 O Cagney & Lacey Cagney is assignied a new partner (Michael Moriarty) whose reputation as a police informant precedes him. (1 hr.) d)News

0 Prophecy Digest 0 Bogart 'hiis tribute to Humphrey Bogart focuses on the career and personal side of film-doms outstanding tough guy with dignity, realism and startling truths, with scenes from some of his most famous movies and comments from his peers, (1 hr.)

(SPN) French Flavour (SHOW) Movie The Shining (1980) Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall. (2 hrs., 26 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball South Alabama at Alabama-Bir-mingham (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Tenko

(USA) Dick Cavett Guests: Lee Grant; Malcolm Forbes. (1 hr.) 10:200 Movie The Lusty Men (1952) Susan Hayward, Robert Mitchum. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

10:300 The Family (SPN) Denmark Today 11:00 O Man Frmn U.N.C.LE. OOOOO00News (DWKRPInCincinnaU 0 Hello America 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(HBO) 1st A Ten This adult comedy series opens with the owner of a professional football team as she faces a new season coping with a mobster for a general manager, an aging quarterback and a chauvinist head coach. (NICK)MacKenzie (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 O 0 ABC News Night-line

OM*A*S*H

(SKojak .

Dally Raflactor, Oroanvllla, N.C.

O O Best Of Carson From January 1985: actors Peter Fonda and Charles Nelson Reilly and comedian A Whitney Brown join host Johnny Carson (R)(lhr.)

O Remingtoo Steele Laura and Remington are hired to find out who murdered an artist. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Introduction To Life 0 Dave Allen At Large (HBO) 1st A Ten Pro football team owner Diane Barrow gets some interference from her nasty ex-husband.

12:000 Best Of Groocbo O WKRP In Cincinnati O Remington Steele Laura, Remington and Murphy try to help a hippie find her missing friend. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Mariette Hartley.

0Jim Bakker (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie "Lassiter (1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) James At 15 The battle-of-the-sexes is on full force when James and Sly unknowingly coach an all-girl basketball team to take on the boys' team (1 hr.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:300 BUI Cosby O Fantasy Island (S Return Of The Saint O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian / film director David Steinberg. (1 hr.)

0 Eight Is Enough 0Bamey Miller (SHOW) Movie Testament (1983) Jane Alexander, William Devane. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Films Presents AU pro backs. (R)

(USA) Gong Show 12:400 Movie 'Lois Gibbs And The Love Canal (1982) Marsha Mason, Robert Gunton. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 0 Movie Lightning Strikes Twice (1951) Ruth Roman, Richard Todd. (2 hrs.)

1:000 Doble Gillis 0BJ/Lobo (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (ESPN) NFL FUms Presents Highli^ts of Dallas Cowboys vs. Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl VI.

(NICK) Treachery Game

Sunday, January 12,1BU TV-5 (USA) Hollywood Inider .1:100 Moiie Loving Cmiples (1980) Shirley MacLaine, James Cobum. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:300 Father Knows Best d) Misskn: Impoarible O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Mariette Hartley OONews (SPN) Gourmet (ESPN) Outdoor LUe (USA) Japan Today 1:45 (HBO) Movie "Blame It On Rio (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bologna. (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:00 0700 Club ORecord Guide O CBS News Nigbtwatch 0 Robert SdiuUer (S*N) Movie Sidewalks Of London (1940) Charles Laughton, Vivien Leigh. (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Tenko (USA) Carii Flo Expo 2:05 (SHOW) Movie The Rosebud Beach Hotel (1984) Colleen Camp, Peter Scolari, (1 hr., 27 min.)

2:30 O CBS News Nigbtwatch d) Comedy Tooii^t Guests: Soupy Sales, Whoopi Goldberg, Frankie Pace, John Kassir, Paul McMahon, N Y. Jets player Mark Gastineau. OTop40Videoa (ESPN) ^portaCenter 2:450 Mkivie "Dark Passage (1947) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 3:000 kAnrie "Gung Ho! ' (1943) Randolph Scott, Noah Beery Jr. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0Jim Bakker

(ESPN) College BasketbaU Report

(NICK)MacKenzie (USA) Winning On Your Income Taz 3:30 ONews (ESPN) T(^ Rank Bozing Terrence Alii vs. Anthony "Cobra Williams in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Atlantic City, N.J. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie "The Last American Virgin (1982) Lawrence Monoson. Diane Franklin. (1 hr.. 30 min)

3:35 (SHOW) Movie "The Dead Zone (1983) Christopher Walken, Brooke Adams. (1 hr., 42 min.)

8:55 (SPN) Movie "Abilene Town" (1946)

l00Dfr4R

^ r.i

ITIRE ^ CENTER!

Wast End Strapping Cantar 75M371

720 DIcfcinaon Aa. 752-4417

Both Storoa Opan 7;3M Daily, Sat 7;3<FS

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

O Alias Smith And Jones

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

Fortune

CBS News

Taxi

Jeflersons

Jelfersons

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

P M Mag

MA'S'H

M*AS*H

Benson

Daktari

Whos Boss Grow Pains

Bugs Bunny 50th Anniversary

P.M Mag

Carol Burnett

A-Team

Price Is Flight Bugs Bunny 50th Anniversary

Fortune

M T Moore

Jeopardy

Sanford

Dwight Thompson

Business Rpt A House

J. Houston

Morey's

Movie

SportsCenler Wrestling

Who s Boss Grow Pams

Whos Boss Grow Pains

Cousteau

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nova

Outdoors

To Be Rich

700 Club

College Basketball North Carolina at Maryland

Dynasty

News

College Basketball; North Carolina at Maryland

Riptide

Remington Steele

60th Anniversary Of The Grand Ole Opry

Moonlighting

Spenser: For Hire

College Basketball: North Carolina at Maryland

To Protect The Children

Jim Bakker

First Platoon

This Is New Zealand

Movie: "Mountain Man

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

Jews Of Moscow

Telephone Auction

Movie:' Yentl"

Movie

College Basketball North Carolina at Maryland

H60 Movie: "Savannah Smiles"

MAX

USA

The Ice Pirates'

Animals

Radio 1990

Movie: "Micki & Maude

Movie 'All Of Me

Movie

Wrestling

Bodybuilding

6:000 Green Acres OOOOOO0News

d) Gimme A Break!

Q) Inside Track

MacNeil / Lehrer NewshtMir Weekend

(SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking

(SHOW) Movie "Girls Of The White Orchid" (1983)

(ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Remember When; Wheeis, Wings And Whistles (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (D Andy Griffith 6;30 O Rifleman OO0ABCNewsg'

(S Too Close For Comftvt

OONBCNews

OCBSNews

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) Fishing With Tom Mann (ESPN) World Class Women (NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go

6;S50 Carol Burnett And Friends 7;00 O Alias Smith And Jones O0 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews Taxi

oo Jeffersons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Dwight Thompson

You Dont Have to Miss a Show

Home Satellite T. V. Systems

Now Get ALL The Movie Channels Plus CNN, ESPN, The Nashville Network And Many More Channels.

NOW ONLY

*995

90 Day Cash Plan Instant CrecJIt Cash Talks Monthly Terms Speedy. EfficienI Service

TV&

APPLIANCE

3205 South Mtmorial Or. GrMnvllle, N.C. Toltphona 756-8830

1102 Watt Third St.

Aydan. N.C Talaphorw 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

0 Business Report (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Savannah Smiles" (1982)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) WUd, WUd World Of Animals

7;dS0 Mary Tyler Moore 7;S8 O 0 Jeopardy 8 PM. Magazine OM*A*S*H OBenson OPricebRight 0 Wheel Of FtHtune 0 House For All Seasons (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(ESPN) Wrestling (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Radio 1990 7;3S 0 Sanford And Son 8;00O Daktari 800Whos The Boss? Tony brings in some mud wrestlers as

part of his homework assignment for Angela's advertising course, g I 8 O Bugs Bunny / Looney Tunes All-Star SOth Anniversary Bill Murray, David Bowie, Cher, Danny Thomas and Jeff Goldblum are among the guests who will be on hand to pay tribute to five decades of Warner Bros. animation. g(l hr.)

P.M. Magazine 80 A-Team Murdock wins a trip to Hawaii on "The Wheel of Fortune game show but somehow ends up in South America aboard a Russian-built helicopter. g(l hr.)

0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Nova An incredible odyssey through the human body with Swedish photographer Lennart Nilssons camera documents the causes and effects of heart attacks and strokes. (R) g (1 hr.) (SPN) Great American Outdoon (SHOW) Movie Yentl (1983) Barbra Streisand, Mandy Patin-kin. (2 hrs., 14 min.)

(NICK) Oliver Twist (USA) WretUlng 8;O50 Coutean: Riders Of The Wind This special follows the maiden voyages of two wind-sbips, both of which are equipped with energy-saving and efficient technological devices invented by Jacques Cousteau. Lucien Malavard and Bertrand Charrier. Narrator: Peter Ustinov. (1 hr.)

I;308 0 0 Growing Pains When Jason resorts to violence to settle a dispute with his sons hockey coach, Ben is lead to believe th^ fighting solves problems, g

Carol Burnett And Friends (SPN) Courage To Be Rich 9:000 700 anb 0800College Basketball

North Carolina at Maryland (Live) (2 hrs.)

Dynasty

O Riptide Nicks unezpected inheritance is in jeopardy when the insurance company claims that the benefactor was murdered. (1 hr.)

O 00th Anniversary Of The Grand Ole Opry Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry celqbrates its 60th anniversary with performances and tributes by more than 100 guests including Roy Acuff, Alabama, Loretta Lynn, Minnie Pearl. Willie Nelson and Dolly

M & M Motors

Why Buy From Us? 4 Good Reasons!

Prior owner referral available upon request!

All Cars sold with warranty!

Greenvilles First Late Model, Top Quality Used Cars and Trucks!

Bank Financing available with competitive rates!

Owned and Operated by: Tommy Cooke R.B. Elks Bruce Wade

See one any of our fine salesmen Nell Elks, Bobby Smith Robert Tugwell.

Extended Warranty Available!

UlO'dJ.hlr

756'85I4

Parton. (2 hrs.)

0 Moonlighting g OJimBauo-

0 First Platoon A company of U.S. Marines is observed during a week-long survival training exercise in a desolate coastal area of northern Norway. (1 hr.) (SPN) This If New Zealand Featured: Victoria Park Market in Auckland. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) College Basketball North Carolina at Maryland (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Micki & Maude (1984) Dudley Moore, Amy Irving. (1 hr., 58 min.)

(NICK) Stage: The Taming Of The Shrew Len Cariou stars as Petruchio and Sherry Flett stars as Kate in the Canadian Stratford Festival Theatre production of William Shakespeares comedy about a mans attempts to win over an unwilling bride. (3 hrs.)

9:050 To Protect The Chlldreo

This examination into the means of dealing with child sexual abuse includes profiles of victims and perpetrators of the crime. Daniel J. Travanti nar-raies. (1 hr.)

10:00 News O Remington Steele Laura and Steele are in danger when they investigate a Remington Steele look-alike who is discovered in the morgue. (1 hr.)

0 Speuer For Hire Spenser and Hawk vow revenge when their clients fall prey to the underworld. g(l hr.)

0 Mike Adkins

0 Jews Of Moacow; An Inside Stoy Special Author Hedrick Smith, journalist Dusko Doder and World Jewish Congress President Edgar Bronfman discuss efforts by Soviet Jews living in Moscow to maintain their religious traditions and cultural identity in light of the 1985 Geneva Summit. Actor Theodore Bike) narrates. (1 hr.) (SPN)TeiephooeAocon (USA) BodybuUding Mens NPC Championships (Taped) (1 hr.) 10:050 Movie "Mountain Man (1977) Denver Pyle, Ken Berry. (2 hrs.)

10:15 (SHOW) Movie The Naked Face (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (1 hr., 43 min.)

10:300 Zola Levitt 11:000 Man From U.N.C.LE. OOOOO00News WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Hello America 0 Doctor Who

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(ESPN) Dial Dick Vitale (HBO) 1st k Ten California Bulls owner Diane Barrow makes two risky team changes. (USA) AHred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 0 0 ABC News Night-line

8 80th Anniversary Of The Grand Ole Opry Nashville's Grand Ole Opry celebrates its 60th anniversary with performances and tributes by more than 100 guests including Roy Acuff, Alabama, Loretta Lynn, Minnie Pearl, Willie Nelson and Dolly Parton. (2 hrs.)

Kojak

8 O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled: comedian Barry Diamond, actors James Garner and Anita Morris. (1 hr.) O Simon k Simon A J. and Rick chaperone two teen-age girls on a cruise ship. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 Hour Of Deliverance 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN) SportaCenter (HBO) 1st & Ten Diane looks out for her romantic interests while finding a replacement for the Bulls injured running back Carl Witherspoon.

12:00 O Best Of Groucho 8 WKRP In Cincinnati 0 0 Ekitertalnroent Tonight Interview with Lionel Richie.

0 Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Movie Romantic Com-.i edy (1983) Dudley Moore, Mary ' Steenburgen.(lhr., 43min.) (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (Season Premiere)

(HBO) Movie "Marias Lovers (1984) Nastassja Kinski, John Savage. (1 hr, 48 min.)

(NICK) OUver Twist (USA) Edge Of Night 12:05 0 Movie Big Jim McLain (1952) John Wayne, Nancy Olson. (2 hrs.)

12:30 8 Bill Cosby 8 Fantasy Iilaod Return Of The Saint 8 O Late Night With David Letterman 0 Eight b Enough 0BanieyMUler (ESPN) Top Rank Boxlag Terrence Alii vs. Anthony 6)bra Williams in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Atlantic City, N.J. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Gong Show 12:400 Mamgan An affluent man seeks revenge against the man who held him up at gunpoint. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.) LOOODoUeGiUb 0BJ/Lobo

(SPN) American Baby Featured: a babys eighth month of life which is marked by growing curiosity and increased mobility; exercise programs for expectant mothers; advice on bow to choose a pediatrician.

(NICK) Stage: The Taming Of The Shrew Len Cariou stars as Petruchio and Sherry Flett stars as Kate in the Canadian Stratford Festival Theatre production of William Shakespeares comedy about a man's attempts to win over an unwilling bride. (3 hrs.)

(USA) Heartllght City 1:30 8 Father Knows Best 8 More Real People Miisioa; ImpoHlble a Entertainment Tonight Interview with Lionel Richie. O0News (SPN) Keys To Success 1:50 (SHOW) Movie "AH The Right Moves (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:55 (HBO) Movie "Apocalypse Now (1979) Marlon Brando, Martin Sheen. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 2:000 700 aub

(Please Turn To Page 15)

See Our COMPLETE SELECTION

1986 DATE BOOKS

AND

PLANNERS

IN STOCK NOW

Open Mon.-Fri. 0:30-6 PM Saturdays 9:30-5 PM

10^

I Stationers

WFICt SUFHIH. tCHOOl lum.1 iOCIAl STATtONfKT. (UFTI. WKITINO CANOS 4 ArtlnMA (M. (ONNeim TIm NImJ

756-4224

ONHNVIlli. N.C

INC.

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVE

7:00 7:30

Alias Smith And Jones

Fortune

O iCBSNews

Tai

Jettefsons

JeHefsons

Newlyweds

01 Jeopardy

Fortune

M T Moore

Mike Evans

Business Rpi

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

Basketball

Jeopardy

PM Map

MA'S'H

MAS'H

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

GaryMiUA

Statehne

ToBeRich

Honeymooners

SportsCenter

NBA Today

SING

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Born Free

MacGyver

Mary

700 Club

Dynasty

Foley Square Cra/yLikeAFox

College Basketball Syracuse at Georgetown

HiglTway To Heaven

Highway To Heaven

Mary

Foley Square

MacGyver

Blacke's Magic

Blackes Magic

Crary Like A Fox

Dynasty

Mcvie; The Sacketts"

Camp Meeting U S A

National Geographic

Amer Baby Travehnsion

Brotheri

Bizarre

Roller Derby

Jim Bakker

On Stage At WolfTr^

Video Vacations

Hotel

Equalizer

St. Elsewhere

St Elsewhere

Equalizer

Hotel

Movie Shane

W Cantelon IJ Ankerberg

Martin Luther King

-1I-

Int'l Tours i World Mag

Movie "Swmg Shift

Top Rank Boxmg

HBO Movie ' Raiders Of The Lost Ark

Movie Starman'

MAX ' Movie "Sheena

USA ; Animals

I Radio t990

Movie TheShming

; Comedy

College Basketball Syracuse at Georgetown

Check It Out' He And She

6:00 O Greeo Actm OOOOOO0Newi

S) Gimme A Break!

CD Pirate Adventures

IlMNeil / Lekrer Nesrshour

Weekend

(SPN)Zi|Zi|lar

(SHOW) Shelley DuvaUs Tall

Whit9V9rthSit9... Whit9V9r tfi9 Purpos9...

Auto Glass Store Fronts Mirrors

MERCER

GLASS CO.

752-5101

1306 Evans St.

Tales And Legends (ESPN)SportaLook (NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (USA) Cartoons 6:05 0 Andy Griffith

6:S0ORiflemu OO0 ABCNewsg CD Too Cloae For Comfort OQNBCNews QCBSNews

3) Lestm- Somrall Teaching (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:SS0 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones O 0 Wheel Of Fortune O CBS News ID Taxi

OQJeffenons

O Newlywed Game

0 Jeopardy

3) Mike Evans Presoits

0 Business Report

(SPN) Basketball Coaches Show

(SHOW) Honeymooners: The

Lost Episodes

(ESPN)SpmtsCenter

(HBO) Movie Raiders Of The

Lost Ark (1981)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioo

(USA) WUd, WUd World Of Animals

Cut Time and Paper Cost in Half

The Sovin 7035 is the world's first copier that gives you both sides of every issue. It also gives you 91 sizes for reductions and enlargements.

For more information, coll or come by today.

BOTH

SIDES

NOKi

3103 Landmark St.

756-3175

7:05 0 Mary Tyler Moore 7:3000 Jeopardy OP.M. Magazine (OMA*S*H QBenson O Price Is Right , 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0GaryMltrik 0SUteline

(SPN) Courage ToBeRich (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Dangerroouse (USA) Radio 1990 7:35 0 Sanford And Son

8:00 O Bm Free O 0 0 MacGyver

MacGyvers attempt to recover some stolen microfilm is hampered when he's injected with a potent drug. g(l hr.) OOMary

d) (USA) CoUege BasketbaU

Syracuse at Georgetown (Live) (2 hrs.)

O O Highway To Heaven

Jonathan and Mark convince a newly orphaned 9-year-oId that they're from outer space, g (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting USA 0 National Geographic (Season Premiere) James Whitmore narrates this profile of the people who make their livelihood from the waters of Chesapeake Bay.g(lhr.)

(SPN) American Baby Featured: a babys eighth month of life which is marked by growing curiosity and increased mobility; exercise programs for expectant mothers; advice on how to choose a oediatrician.

(SHOW) Brother! After Lou lo^ es his job, he takes Joe's offer to work in the restaurant and attempts to be a waiter, g (ESPN) Roller Derby (NICK) World War IL Air Power 8:050 Movie "The Sacketts" (1979) Glenn Ford, Sam Elliott. (2 hrs.)

8:300 O Foley Square Alex faces off against a handsome celebrity in her efforts to get to the bottom of a financial fraud case,

(SPN) Travelviston Intenatioo-al

(SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: Super Dave at the piano; information booth quiz; billion-dolIar contest winner, g

(NICK) Benjamin Franklin 9:000 700 Gnb O 0 0 Dynasty Joel persuades Rita to give the last of the deadly medicine to Blake; Duchess, Elena, .intercupti

The Dally Rellactor, GrMnvillc, N.C.

Prince Michael and Amandas romantic encounter, Alexis faces off with Dominique and Adam. g(l hr.)

e O Crazy Like A Fox While dining with her mother (June Al-lyson), a blind author overhears some thup planning a murder (1 hr.)

O O Blackes Magic A jeweler challenges the Blackes to breach the security system at his diamond shop. (1 hr.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 On Stage At Wolf Trap Jazz legend Ella Fitzgerald sinp Lullaby of Birdland" and Night in Tunisia"; Oscar Peterson performs Take the 'A' Train and Caravan. (1 hr.) (SPN) Video Vacttiona (SHOW) Movie Swing Shift (1984) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell. (1 hr. 40 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (HBO) Movie Starman (1984) Jeff Bridges, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 55 min.)

10:000 0 0 Christines affair with Adam Kirkwood may put her life in jeopardy; a bomb is planted in tlw basement of the St. Gregory. Guests include William Conrad, Audrey Landers and Duncan Regebr. (Part 2 of 2)g(l hr.)

OO Equalizer (Newi

O O St. Elsewhere A strange Southern couple claims the latest amnesiac "John Doe"; another bomb is planted by an antiabortionist. (1 hr.)

0 Willard Cantelon 0 Martin Luther King: The Dream And The Drum Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee star in this special commemorating the first national celebration of civil rights activist Martin Luther King's birthday. (1 hr.)

(SPN) International Tours (NICK) Man Who Hid Anne Frank This documentary re-creates events that led to the discovery and annihilation of Jewish martyr Anne Frank by way of the recollections of Victor Kugler, the man who hid Anne Frank. (1 hr.)

(USA) Check It Out!

10:050 Movie Shane " (1953) Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

10:30 0 John Ankerberg (SPN) World Magazine (USA) He And She

11:000 Man From U.N.C.L.E OOOOO00News (DWKRPInOoclnnati 0 Hello America 0DoctorWho

^SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(SHOW) Movie "1990: The Bronx

Warriors (1983) Vic Morrow. Fred Williamson (1 hr . 24 min.) (HBO) 1st it Ten Recovering from a heart atuck Coach De-nardo phones game plays from his hospital bed to Diane who's filling in for him on the sidelines

(NICK) Great Detecuve (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 0 0 ABC News Night-line

OM*A*S*H

(DKojak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian Don Rickies, cowboy poets Wad-die Mitchel and Gwen Petersen. (Ihr.)

O TJ. Hooker Hooker and Romano search for a killer with a penchant for women joggers. (R)(l hr., lOmin.)

0 EmoUon Exploak

0 Dave Alien At Large (ESPN)SportaCentcr (HBO) lit 4 Ten When Coach Denardo wants to retire because of his heart condition. Diane tries to convince him to stay. 12:000 Best Of Groncbo OWKRPInOindnBati O TJ. Hooko' A blind woman is sulked by thup who think she witnessed a murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 0 Entertainmeot Tonight

Interview with Tim Conway.

0 Jim Bakker (ESPN) Skiing Magazine (HBO) Movie The Naked Face" (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(NICK) World War II: Air Power (USA) Edge Of Night 12:30 OBiUCotby O Fantasy Iiland ( Return Of The Saint , O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: psychic Jeane Dixon, actor Tony Curtis, comedienne Elayne Boosler. (1 hr.)

0 Eight Is Enough 0 Btroey Miller (SHOW) Movie Trenchcoat" (1983) Margot Kidder, Robert Hays.d hr. 31 min.)

(ESPN) Ski TV (NICK) Benjamin Franklin (USA) Gong Show 12:350 Movie Body And Soul" (1981) Leon Isaac Kennedy. Jayne Kennedy (2 hrs., 15 min.) 12:400 Movie "I'm Going To Be Famous " (1981) Dick Sargent, Meredith MacRae (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:00 O Dobie Gillis 0BJ/Loho

(SPN) Travelvision International

(ESPN) Tennis Magazine Report (USA) Dick Cavett Guests: Lee Grant; Malcolm Forbes. (1 hr.)

Sunday, January 12,10M TV-7

1:100 Movie Deadline" (1980) Barry Newman, Bill Kerr. (1 hr. 20 min.)

1:300 Father Knows Best (D Mistioa: Impossible O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Tim Conway O0Newt (SPN) Keys To Success (ESPN) NBA Today

1:50 (HBO) Movie "The Lonely Guy (1984) Steve Martin, Charles Grodin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:00 0700 Club Q Record Guide O CBS News Nightwatcb 0 Zola Levitt

(SPN) Movie "Human Gorilla (1938) Richard Carlson. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NKX) Man Who Hid Asm

Pnmk This documenUry re-creates events that led to the discovery and annihilation of Jewish martyr Anne Frank by way of the recollections of Victor Kugler, the man who hid Anne Prank. (1 hr.)

(USA) College Basketbsll St

John's vs Seton Hall (Taped) (2 hrs.)

2:10 (SHOW) Movie "Lassiter (1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:30 OCRS News Nightwatcb (D Comedy Toui^t Guests: female impersonator (Jharles

(Please Turn To Page 14)

u4wwua2aG

ContiwuGg!

> t;

1/2

Off

Gowns, A t Sweaters ' ^ ^

Jogging Suits

J.A/S

Uniforms

1708 W. 6th street k 752-2426 i

Great

Giftsmanship

Our earrings are wonderful to receiveand wonderful to givebecause for one thing, every size fits! But more important, earrings are something most every woman cant own enough of. Thats why youll find so many tempting choices here-everything from pearls to precious stones to plain-and-simple styles for everyday

All 14k Gold Earrings

25%

Off

REEDS

Carolina East Mall 756-6683

Open Mon.-Sat. 10A.M.-9 P.M.

Enlarged to show detail

Fine Jewelers Since 1893 iMlippiipiAuw

other loMUonc Chtpd HIM, Ciry, JKkMiwllif. Rocky Ml., Wiiien, WhIttvMlo. MyrtW loKh, ind RcMeh

By DANIEL M MARVIN

ACROSS

DOWN

1 Dick Dyke 4 Rep. party 7 Crazy Like a

10 Thought 12 Evangelist Roberts

14 Royal Navy Acad

15 A Reiner

16 Bristle

17 Umpire's call

18 Hams it up 20 Cheryl

22 Good

Morning, 24 The Count of Monte

26 Singerjurner 30 Hurricane center

31 Prizefight term

33 Mr. Steiger

34 An Adams 36 Airwolf star 39 Broason or

Siebert 42 Actor Jourdan 44 Golden Girls star ^

48 Butter square

49 Leo

51 Mrs. Chaplin

52 Picnic attendant

53 Cheryl or Diane

54 Bucket

55 Antique car

56 New: prefix

57 Map abbr

1 Miami

2 Gordon Thomson role

3 Pianist Peter

4 Lou

5 Swedish coin

6 Davis or Page

7 Kermit, e.g.

S Burden

9 Totem pole 11 Mongolian mountains 13 Secular 19 Printers' measures 21 Corrode

23 Roxie

24 Miss Charisse

25 Portuguese coin

27 Tax agency inits.

28 Negative word

29 Commercial

30 Electrical Engr.

32 Tony

35 Old French coin

37 Saul's uncle

38 Prevent, legal term

40 Street Blues

41 Oriental

42 Abbe -

43 Mr. Preminger

45 Kind of frost

46 Single thing

47 Chest rattle

48 Standard value

50 Poem

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Som* of the country's top dancers compete for the No. 1 spot in three professional dance categories when Championship Ballroom Dancing with Juliet Prowse" airs Monday, Jan. 13 on PBS. Miss Prowse hosts the 90-minute festival. (ChMk local Kstings.)

Singers Cited For Anti-Apartheid Work

By EA Vare

UtiJe SteiiiL Herbte Hancock and Darleoe Love appeared before Coegress to December to be coogratnlated for participatiDg to laod. is te St^ veo s case, spearbeadingi the anti-apar-theid record "Sno Qty. Hoooriog the artists ere legislaton Williain Gray D-Pa.), Walta Faootroy (D-D.C). Howard Woipe ID-Mich.) aiid Howard Ber-mao iD^(^.). all advocates of proposed aoti-apartheid legtslatkn.

Meanwhile, back oo the West Coast the .Maohattao Transfer have recorded the song "Air^" as the B-side of their new sfflgle 'Thafs Killer Joe." Airfr gio" is ao ootspoken anti-apartheid tone - the title is "Nigeria" spelled backwards - and the record sleeve dedicates it to "the black people of Sooth Africa who are victiins of the insanity of apartheid." According to thdr public relations office, the Manhattan Transfer have tamed down fees in excess rf half a millioo dollars because they refuse to play Son City.

Famed "Faroe"* singer Irene Cara makes a ^ appearance in Ray Parker Jr.s video of Girls Are More Fun," bat she's not the most flamboyant woman in the clip. That honor goes to Parker himself, who appears in his minimovie wearing a blonde wig, miniskirt and stiletto beels.

Signs of the times: John Michael Talbot, former lead singer for the 60s psychedelic outfit Mason Pnditt, is now a third-order Franciscan monk, operating a retreat in Eureka Springs, Ark. And Richie Furay - formerly of Buffalo Springfield, Poco and the Soutber-Hill-man-Furay band - is a pastor at the Rocky Mountain Christian Fellowship Church in Boulder, Colo.

Bruce Springsteens Bora in the USA has gone deca-platinum: 10 millioo copies sold in tte United States. That makes it the second best-selling album of the '80s, and the fourth bestselling album in pop music. Michael Jacksons "Thriller was certified as selling 20 million units in America; the Saturday Night Fever" sound track and Fleetwood Macs Rumors" sold 11 million and 12 million, respectively, back in the boom years of 1977-78.

Lee Ving, front man of fearsome punkers Fear, has been strangely cast as a security chief in the upcoming movie "Black Moon Rising," set to star Tommy Lee Jones.

Refresher on Redd

A few notes on Redd Foxx, who recently returned to television in ABCs The Redd Foxx Show. He was born Jon Elroy Sanford in St. Louis in 1922, and picked up his stage name while working as a nightclub comedian. His bawdy humor limited his audience to adults until 1964, when an appearance on NBCs Today led to guest spots on Tonight and other variety shows. He starred in NBCs "Sanford, and Son from 1972-'77;

CANADA

Hooks hopes Mayor hooks TV audiences

By GUliu Gforff

Kevin Hooks says he doesn't know if A! Pacino remembers the first time they met Yet he claims he'll never forget it because the meeting marked Hookss entry into show business

Kevia Hooks

Many years ago, when be was a child. Hooks visited his actor father, Robert Hooks, on the set of the TV series N.Y.P.D." The younger Hooks remembers that he was just trying to keep out of everybodys way when one of the producers came up and asked if Id like a one-line part as a messenger boy, delivering a note to a young, unknown actor named Pacino As a natural little ham, I jumped at the chance. Three months later. I got my next job "

Hooks, 27, considers this surprise turn of events a valuable lesson in learning to roll with the punches And its this acquired ability that has helped ease the discomfort of the last few months as he wait-

Afterschool Donor

No Greater Gift, an ABC Afterschool Special, recently received a 1985 Public Service Award from the National Kidney Foundation. The special, which was directed by Anson Williams, portrayed a boy who donated one of his organs to a dying friend.

ed for the mysteriously delayed premiere of "He s the Mayor, his new ABC senes

It was supposed to debut in the fall, but didn't" Hodis explains For me. it was like taking a child to Disneyland, and then telling him he has to wait in the car I was outraged at first because we had already done promotion for the show, but when I calmed down. I came to believe that this will ultimately benefit us "

The Philadelphia-bom Hooks savs he's grateful to be starring in "Mayor " He likes the premise, which has him playing a 25-year-old college graduate who is unexpectedly elected mayor of his (unnamed) hometown

But Hooks almost turned down Hes the Mayor His acting career had been perking along quite nicely ever since he was a regular on 'The White Shadow, but directing is Hookss first love, and he was beginning to do very well in that field In the last few months, he directed every second episode of "V as well as episooes of "Fame and Hotel.

Divorced from actress Regina Brown-Hooks and the father of a 6-year-old daughter. Hooks believed that he had found his own show biz niche in directing. It was his pal Le-Var Burton (Roots ) who told him he'd be nuts to turn down the phenomenal exposure that comes with being cast as the lead in a major network series.

So far. Hooks is glad he listened to his friends advice.

If the show is a big success. he says with a laugh. Ill be even gladder

Late-nieht Oscars

-ni

)r the

For the 15th consecutive year, award-show director Marty Passetta will direct ABCs Academy Awards presentation. This years broadcast, the 58th annual presentation of the awards, will air live Mar. 24. and is scheduled to conclude by midnight.

TV Chatter

Losing a loved one can cause serious problems But for Geor^ Burns, the <feath of Grade Alien, his wife and cwmc. partner for 38 years, simply meant an alternate route 0 commumcation Miss Allen died in 1964 I visit Gracies grave once a month. explains Bums, who celebrates his birthday this week when CBS airs "Kraft Salutes the George Bums 90th Birthday Special on Friday. Jan. 17 I ask her for advice and tell her what Im working on. Next month. Ill tell her I was interviewed by TV UPDATE." Bums claims hes not worried about answers "If Grade hears me, fine If not, he adds, just talking to her makes me feel good.

Cher is addicted So are Chevy Chase, Kirk Douglas. Billy Dee Williams. David Bowie. Steve Martin. Geraldine Page and Bill Murray No. these Hollywood folk aren't going to pot - they're going looney. As in tunes On Tuesday, Jan. 14. some of the biggest names in show biz will gather to salute such animated favorites as Bogs Bmmy, Porky Pig, Road Rmmer, Tweety and Speedy Goozaks in the Bogs Bonny Looney Tunes All-Star 50th Anniversary, airing on CIBS. Cher agreed to appear on the special because shes especially daffy over Daffy Dnck. Miss Page will be there because her grandchildren love Sylvester. And Murray said yes because he loves all the Looney Tune characters. To |Mwe his point, Murray will even imitate that lil stinker, Pepe Le I^. Thats all folks!

Its the dream of a lifetime, several majw singers and musicians - from Sting to Marumw Faithfall to Todd Rundgren to Loo Reed - rectn^g an album of Kart WeilTs classic cabaret and theater songs. But the recently released Lost in the Stars, a 16-track tribute to the avant-garde German composer, almost became a lost cause. Hal Williwr, the albums producer, wanted Sting to sing The Ballad of Mac the Knife, (from Bert<^ Bredit and Weills legendary Threepenny Opera). So he sent Sting a letter 1 only ask once and waited. And waited. And waited. After five days, I went to Paris and crashed a recording session, Willner, 29. says. I wanted Sting so badly, I decided to break my rale aiid ask twice. I'm glad I did. Stings glad I did and. hopefully, Kurt's glad I did. Weill died in 1950.

When Search for Tomorrow star Median Robinson was offered multiple parts in Charles Buschs hit off-Broadway comedy Vampire Lesbians of Sodom. she knew they were roles she could sink her teeth into What she didnt know, however, was the reaction she'd get from her employers. Some producers came to see the show, Meghan, 30, recalls, and they didnt think playing a lesbian vampire was the right image for a soap actress with middle-America appeal. So they quietly wrote me out of the show. Not to worry. "The soap is going downhill anyway, she sniffs.... We arent clowning around: Bozo tte own is making a comeback. The redoubtable redhead (and his alter ego/creator Larry Harmon) will be back in Bozo News, daily 90-second spots set to air on local stations. ... Mrs. Hal Holbrook, better known as Dixie Carter, is no longer on "Diffrent Strokes. but fans can still get close to the actress. Dixie has just released her first album. Come a Little Closer.

Now See The Full Line Of UNIDEN Block Receivers On Display In Our Showroom. UNIDEN receivers are dependable, completely remote controlled, need no fine tuning and have full stereo sound.

UNIDEN, state of the arts electronics at a reasonable price! nw Saitun* PMpia

Equipment-Sarvice-Financing-Warranty

5 year Financing Available for Qualified Customer!

MECOM

memorial dr. GREENVILLE ACROSS FROM LOWE'S

INC. 3S5-2261

JBEHIND THE SCENES.

Jones is honored for Looney Tunes legacy

By Frank Lovecc

.Last summer 5 space-ktdet flick Explorers opened with a view of the trimmed lawn of Charles M Jones Ju-morHigh The name was an inside joke Producer Steven Spielberg and director Joe Dante were paying tribute to eighi-time Oscar-winmng director (Thuck Jones better known as Bugs Bunny s dad

Chuck Jones

The 73-year-old Jones, vocal wizard Mel Blanc and animation director Isadore "Friz Freling are among the honor-ees this week on the "Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes .All-Star 50lh Anniversary. airing Tuesday. Jan 14 on CBS From the time Warner Brothers opened its first animation studio - affectionately dubbed "Termite Terrace in 1929. Jones and such veterans as director Tex Avery, writer Michael Maltese and background designer Maurice Noble created some of the finest theatrical cartoons

Wild Rose of Sports

ABC recently named its Wide World of Sports Athlete of the Year for 1985 - Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose Rose

.And while Bugs Bunny Daffv Duck and Porky Pig have flourished, most of the original artwork has been tragically destroyed

As I understand the smry says the impish gray-bearded Jones, a previous Warner Bros management decided they needed room to store publicity department records So they went to where all the animation cels .drawings, were kept millions and millionb-of them - and took them out and incinerated them So except for a few here and there there are no onginal drawings left of the cartoons from 1931 to 1963 When Termite Terrace was finally closed. Jones left to freelance Yet as animation costs skvTocketed. he found the only way to keep up quality was to concentrate on well-budgeted TV specials He went on to direct How the Grinch Stole Christmas. A Cricket in Times Square. Rikki Tikki Tavi and other TV and video perennials Hes also branched into oil paintings and museum shows What he may be remembered for most, however, is Bugs Bunny While Jones didn't create Bugs - the wascally wabbit evolved first through Tex Avery and* namesake Ben Bugs Hardaway, among others -he certainly defined him .And vice versa Bugs is always quick with a line, says Jones He always has a ready answer And I vealways wanted to be that way In that respect. he says, his eyes twinkling. Bugs IS an idealized version of mvself

tied Ty Cobb's all-time hit record on Sept 8. and broke it with his 4.192nd career hit on Sept 11 Last year's winner was Olympic hurdler Edwin Moses

Hooker and Buchanan* Inc.

Insurance

Offers Complete Protection - All Lines Of Insurance For You. Home Family -Business At Competitive Rates!

Skip Bright Lester Brown

Call or See

Steve Umstead David Harrell

(Life & Health

Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. Insurance

509 South Evans Street Greenville. N C ^ 752.6186

TV-10 Th Daily Redactor, Graemille, N.C.

Sunday, January 12,1986

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 i 7:30

8:00

8:30 I 9:00 9:30 10:00 i 10:30

0 A.ias Sn-tf Arc .cres

iVacist Sfip In The Army 700 duC

O Torione Jeopardy Shadow Cnasers

College BasAelba/i iVaAe forest a Dune

O CBS News 0 M Mag Magnum P i

Smon i S'Won

Knots LanCing

1 Taj:

MAS'm pm Mag Carol Burnett Dynasty

News

O -e^'ersons M'A'S-^ CosCyShow Family Ties Cheers Nighi Court Hiii Street Biues

O Jedersons Benson

Cospy Show Family Cheers

fcghi Court HMI Street Blues

O Newlyweds

' ce IS Pight Magnum. PI

Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

(D Jeopardy Fo^yne

Shadow Chasers

TheCdbys

20 2C

0 Fortune Jeopardy Shadow Chasers

College Basiieibaii Wake Forest at Duke

(Q MT Moore Sanioro Movie TheSacketts

Movie Blindfold

0 God 5 News Brother Dave Camp Meeting u S A

JimBakker

Winner

Eagles Nest

M-

BusnessPpt F Tp,efs Ancient Lives

Nature

Austm City Limits

SPN Basnetbaii Sm Colorado Traveivision French

Lookmg East Germany China Night News

SHOW Norma Ras

Movie The Cotton Club

hioneymn

ESPN Tenn.s Continues

College Basketball Wake Forest at Duke

H60 'r.s,(3e>eNFL

Movie Children O The Com

Movie A Nightmare On Elm S"eet

MAX Rcmarcmg Stone

Move Comfort And Joy

Move BotP. DeertieC

lisa Ammais

PadiC'950 College Basketball Auburn at Alabama

Petroceiii

6:00 O Green Acres OOOO<D0News

X Gimme A Break!

Q) Gospel Bill

ffi MacNeil Lehrer Newsbour

Weekend

(SPN) Gourmet

(SHOW) Movie Norma Rae" 11979)

(NICK) Out Of Control (USA)CartoH 6:05 Andy Griifitli 6:30 O Rifleman O0 ABCNewsg X Too Close For Comfort

no NBC News rOt

I CBS News CE) Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:35 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones O Wheel Of Fortune O CBS News XTaxi

O O Jeffersons O Newlywed Game Jeopardy

ffi Gods News Behind The News

ffi Business Report (SPN) BasketbaU Coaches Show (ESPN) Tennis Continues (HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) WUd, WUd World Of Ani-, mals

7:05 Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 O Jeopardy O PM. Magaxioe

xom*a*s*h

O Benson O Price Is Right Wheel Of Fortune ffi Brother Dave ffi Fawlty Towns (SPN) Skiing Colorado (NICK) Dangermouse

(USA) Radio 1900 7:35 Sanford And Son 8:000 Wackiest Ship In The Army

O Shadow Chasers

Jonathon and Benny help to set-tle,the account between a senatorial candidate and a sorceress. 5(1 hr.)

O O Magnum, P.L The sudden disappearance of a teen-ager leads Magnum to believe theres more than a family feud involved I R)(l hr)

X PM. Magazine O O Cosby Show Vanessa's school grades suffer when she develops a crush on a boy. g ffi Camp Meeting U.S.A. ffi Ancient Lives A survey of the lives of Deir El Medinas women and a look at the great temple of Karnak g(l hr.)

(SPN) Traveivision Intematioo-al

(SHOW) Movie "The Cotton Club (1984) Richard Gere. Gregory Hines. (2 hrs , 7 min.)

(HBO) Movie Children Of The Corn" (1984) Peter Horton. Linda Hamilton. (1 hr. 33 min.) (NICK) Life Of An Orchestra (USA) CoUege BaskethaU Auburn at Alabama (Live) (2 hrs.) 8:05 Movie The Sacketts" (1979) Glenn Ford. Sam Elliott (2 hrs.)

8:30 (X Carol Burnett And Friends

O O FunUy Ties Alex surprises Ellen by inviting her father to parents' day at Leland College - with unexpected results. g

(SPN) French Flavour 9:000 700 Ottb O CoUege BasketbaU Wake

Forest at Duke (Live) (2 hrs.)

O O Simon & Simon XOynasty

O O Cbes The gang at the pub vows revenge against Diane

when she permits a psychology student to analyze them.

The Colbys Jeff poses a difficult question to his mother. Sable IS forced to expose Jeff g(lhr.) ffi JimBakker

ffi Nature African elephants are observed on a risky trek to a cave that provides salts and minerals necessary to their diets. (R)gd hr.)

(SPI^ Looking East (ESPN) College Basketball Wake Forest at Duke (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Viktoria MuUova, Welcome To The West The 24-year-old violinist who recently defected from Russia, is the subject of this documentary in which she is seen in performance at her New York debut and other concerts (2 hrs.)

9:300 O Night Court When Harry takes a night off, a substitute judge arrests the staff and gives the prisoners their freedom

(SPN) HeUo, This b Germany (HBO) Movie A Nightmare On Elm Street" (1984) John Saxon. Ronee Blakely. (1 hr., 31 min.)

10:00 O O Knots Landing Authorities search for a new murder suspect in Joshuas death; Karen confronts Abby; Greg could start trouble for the Ewings, g (1 hr.)

(SNews

o O HiU Street Blues Furillo attempts to help a rookie cop who is accused of placing a weapon in a dead suspects

hand Hill and Renko tackle a strange assignment at the morgue. (1 hr.)

30 20g ffi Way Of The Winner ffi Austin Qty Limits Featured Freddie Powers with Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard ("I Think I'll Just Stay Here and Dnnk. "Deed I Do); Whitey Shafer ("Thats the Way Love Goes, "I Love You Little Dar-lin Number Four). (1 hr.)

(SPN) China Night (USA) Petroceiii 10:05 Movie "Blindfold" (1966) Rock Hudson. Claudia Cardi-nale. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

10:15 (SHOW) Hooeymoooen: The Loet Episodes Ralph Ukes a day off from work to go to a ball game with Ed and emb up winning 11,000; when Alice b chosen to appear in a magazine, Ralph gets jealous, g 10:30 Eagles Nest (SPN) Outdoor News Network Featured: striped bass fishing in Lake Mead. Nev.

11:00 Man PtoinU.N.CX 000000Newa (XWKRPInCiodniiati ffi Hello America SDoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mitten

(SHOW) Movie 2010 (1984) Roy Scbeider, John Lithgow (1 hr. 54 min.)

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Arizona State at Oregon State ' (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) 1st & Ten Just whien the Bulls need a victory, their injured star quarterback Dorsey has to be replaced by a rookie (NICK) Virtnoeo Pianist The Gordon

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 ABC News Night-line

0M*A*S*H

CXKoJak

O O Tonight Host Johnny Carson (1 hr.)

O Night Heat Kirkwood assists the police in their attempt to track down a cop killer. (R) (1 hr. 10 min.) ffi Contact

ffi Dave Alien At Large

(HBO) 1st i Tm Diane tries to help an aging football player handicapped by illiteracy find another job 12:00 O Best Of Groucbo O WKRP In Cincinnati O Night Heat A dogfight between union honchos leads to murder. (1 hr. 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with George Burns, ffi JimBakker

(HBO) Movie "KGOD (1980) Dabney Coleman, Archie Hahn. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(NICK) Life Of An Orchestra (USA) Edge Of Night 12:15 Movie The Last Valley (1971) Michael Caine, Omar Sharif (2 hrs, 45 min.)

12:300 BUI Coshy k O Fantasy Islsnd

4-Wheel Drum Brake or Disc Reline

REQUUR 70.00 CQ QQ SAVE 20.00 w9tQU

REQUUR 70.00 CQ Qfl SAVE 20.00 w9tQU WlUniiwd eemiWi brWw tytftm. IrMalt thOM on or HO PMh on from, odd fluid, blood, tdhiw MdrMdctadLAddWonoiporlo, nucMnIng, or

Coggins Car Care

Opon Mondif Uini FrWiy AJl-<:M F.M. Sobirdby AM. to 1) f .M.

756-5244

330 W. Oroouifllo loulovord. QroonvNlo. N.C.

PEPSKOIA

PPSl TH CHOICE OF

ancwggneration:-

bottled by PEPSICOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC, PURCHASE.-N Y . .

X Return Of The Saut O O Late Night With David

Lettcrmao Scheduled former football coach Art Donovan, for-lune-cookie writer David Lau (1 hr)

Ei^t b Enough Barney Miller (USA) Edge Of Night 12:46 O Movie "Day Of The Assassin (1981) Glenn Ford. Chuck Connors (1 hr. 20 min.) l;MODoMcGUlb BJ/Lobo (SPN) Courage To Be Rkh (SHOW) Movie "Belb (1980) Richard Chamberlain, John Houseman (1 hr., 19 min.) (ESPN) FbhiaHole (NKX) Viktoria MuUova WeL come To The WcM The 24-year-old violinist, who recently defected from Russia, b the subject of thb documentary in which she b seen in performance at her New York debut and other coDcerb. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Go^ Show 1:100 Movie Fingers (1978) Harvey Keitel, Tba Farrowed hr., 20 min.)

1:30 Father Knows Best (XMiaiaalmpoMibie O Entertainment Toolfbt In-ten iew with George Bums. OONewi (SPN)KeysToSuccem (USA) BodybuUdii Mens NPC (Thampionships (R) (1 hr.)

1:35 (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosb Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

2:000 700 Gub O Record Guide O CBS News Nightwatch ffi Jerry FalweU (SPN) Movie "Shame (1961) William Shatner, Beverly Lunsford (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook 2:30 O CBS Newt Nightwatch (X Comedy Tool^t Guesb .Whoopi Goldberg. Randy Credi-fco, George Wallace, Charlie Ca-due. The Flying Karamazov Brothers, Joy Behar, Frank Perdue

O Top 40 Videos (ESPN) SpOTtsCenter (USA) Wrestling 2:35 (HBO) Movie "Paradise (1982) Willie Aames, Phoebe Cates. (1 hr, 40 min.)

2:40 (SHOW) Movie Into the Night " (1984) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:00 O Movie Three Little Sb-ters (1944) Mary Lee, Ruth Terry. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews

Movie "Marine Raiders (1944) Pat OBrien. Robert Ryan, (2 hrs) ffi JimBakker (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (NICK) Virtuoso Pianist The Gordons 3:30 ONews (ESPN) Ann WrestUng (USA) Room 222 3:55 (SPN) Movie The Joe Loub Story (1953) Coley Wallace,' Paul Stewart. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

4:00 ffi Eagles Nest (ESPN) CoUege Buketball Wake Forest at Duke (R) (2 hrs.) (USA) Movte Everybody Does

It" 11949) Paul Douglas. Linda Darnell (2 hrs.)

4:15 (HBO) Movie Weekend Pass (1964) D W Brown. Peter Ellenstein (1 hr., 32 min.) 4:300 Movie Black Tide 11956) John Ireland. Derek Bond (1 hr , 30 min.)

OAUoe

ffi Jewish Voice Broadcast 4:45 (SHOW) Faerie Tale neatra

Beauty And The Beast Susan Sarandon and Klaus Kinski star in thb story about bow a young girls love transforms a beast into a handsome prince, g (I hr)

RH/'OLTLMaking Serious Mistakes

I^CoMiePaMl6cq

During the last few months, soap writers have come up with a few snbe-lievably ridicukxB story lines that even the most faithful daytime soap opera foUowff must sit up and shoot - in the spirit d the 1976 movie Network -Tm mad as bell and rm not going to take it anymore!

The most blatant offender is "Ryan's ' Hope. which many years ago was a r^ alistic. excellent soap, centering on the problems of the sons and daughters of .bar owners Maeve and Johnny Ryan (Helen Gallagher and Bemie Barrow). No matter what their trauma, they could always confide in their parenb, whose longtime marriage and loving relatjonshi') was the bedrock not only of their lives, but of the show. The show has tumbled alarmingly in the ratings during the last few years and perhaps in response to that the writers have recently introduced the most lodkrous plot twist of all. The exbtence of Johnny's secret illegitimate son. Dakota (Christopher Durham). All "RH viewers know that God-fearing, ever-proper Johnny would never - ever -have been unfaithful to Maeve. b the hope of hyping the ratmgs, the writers of "RH" have committed the ultimate betrayal of the viewers: making a character do something totally out of char-

Life to Live has also recently committed a similar, although more laughable blunder. It was recently revealed that family patriarch Asa Buchanan (Phil Carey) for years has had a secret commuter marriage with a beautiful artist, Pamela Stewart (Christine Jones), who lives on the Caribbean island of Malakeva..

Asa has convinced her hes really a Navy commander named Captab Jeb, who "ships out everytime Asa goes back to Llanview. Come on! All "OLTL viewers know that the family-conscious Asa would never keep a secret wife. Su-perimposmg a ridiculous situation out of character on a popubr character b the search of raUngs b Uw one thug otherwise gullible daytime soap viewers will not believe. After all, they follow these charactm for years and almost know them more intimately than the writers.

Sony XR-44 Receiver/Cassette Deck

Ilh POfChiSf ol sp'5

Hi Tech

X-UI L^k-PLL Quartz Frtquincy Synthasl* Tun-ino with Auto Scan Memory Prasatt for up to 6 AM and 12 FM stalionsLocal/DI*tance SwiictilngMultl. Function LCD Digital Display with Quartz Clock* Automallc Music Sansor*Auto Reversa*Dolby B*Metal Tape Capabilitles*Separate Bass And Treble Controls*Pre-Amp Output with Preimp Fader*2 W -t- 2- W Mu* Power oulpul*Full Night Illumination

3112 S. Memorial Drive

EiettfOipltlGreenyilla, NC;?78^ ,756-9533

Friday Evening

FRroAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

O Alias Smrtfi Ano Jones

8:00 8:30

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

DonsDay Ciiefs

700 Out

O ' ' Jeopardy Wetisier

Belvedere ^ [> Strokes : Mayor

i FakGuy

O ' CBS News I P M Mag George Burns BirifiOay i Dallas

Palcon Crest

(D I Tail

I MA'SH iPMMag I Card Burnett ; Dynasty

O Jettersor.s M-ASH ' Misfits Of Science

Q , Jeftersons Benson

i Misfits Of Science

o I Newlyweds | Price is Ri^t ! George Burns Birlfidiy

(D Jeopardy I Fortune

i WePster

Belvedere

(B Fortune

0 I M T Moore ! Sanford

Jeopardy

0 'LarryAken I PaiulCho

0 BusmessRpt | TfwWeek

SPN Success

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

ToBeRicfi

The Goodbye Giri

Webster

Belvedere

Kmght Rider

Miami Vice

Kmght Rider

Miami Vice

Dalas

, Falcon Crest

Diff Strokes Mayor

Fall Guy

Diff Strokes I Mayor

Fan Guy

NBA Basfcetbal Boston Celtics at Indiana Pacers

Sanford

CnpMeetmgUSA

Jim Bakker

Effects

; Ben Haden

Wash Week Wall St Wk

Great Performances

i Great Performances

Looking East | J Houston i Germany I Vegas Spts Video Vacations

I Dire Straits Brothers in Arms , Movie "A Nightmare On Elm Street

Tennis Nabisco Masters

Movie Dackers

I Movie The Clairvoyant

Track And Field

Boxmg

MAX Royal Wedding

USA I Animals

Radio 1990 I Wrestling

I Movie Moscow On The Hudson

j Movie Against AH Odds'

On Top AX Over The World

1:000 Green Acres OOOOOOONewi

( dmme A Break! ffi Heritage Today liacNell / Lekrer Newrimir Weekend

(SHOW) llorie The Goodbye Girl (1977)

(ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Video Jukebox (NICK) Mr. Wixards World (USA)Cartooai :OS0AodyGrltli iSOORiHeman O00ABCNewtg ( Too Ckee For Comfort OONBCNews OCBSNews

0 Letter Somrall Teaching (SPN) Serendipity Singers (ESPN)SportaCeoter (HBO) Movie Crackers (1984) (NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go

6:350 Carol Burnett And Frieods 7:00 O Alias Smith And Jooee O 0 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews (DTail

O O Jeftersons O Newlywed Game 0 Jequirdy 0Lairy Allen 0 Business Report (SPN) Keys To Success (ESPN) Tennis

(NICK) You Cant Do Tltat On Televisk

(USA) WUd, WUd World Of Animals

7:050 Mary Tyler Moore 7:3000 Jeopardy OPMMagaxine

d)OM*A*S*H

OBenaon OPrice It Right 0 Whed Of Fortune 0PtnIYooggiCho 0 North Carolina This Week (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (NICK)Dangermooae (USA) Radio 1090 7:35 0 Sanford And Son 0:000 Doris Days Best Friends Guest Howard Keel of "Dallas

O 0 0 Webster Webster's dreams of becoming extremely wealthy may come true when it appears that he has a winning lottery ticket, g

O O George Bums 90th Birthday Special From the Beverly Theater in Los Angeles: IMahann Carroll, John Forsythe, Billy Crystal, Ann-Margret and Walter Matthau are among the guests who pay tribute to the comedian on the occasion of his 90th birthday. (1 hr.)

GD PM. Magazine O O Misfits Of Science Johnny B. involves the Misfits in a dangerous case when he becomes involved with a mysterious princess. (1 hr.)

0 Clamp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Washington Week In Review

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Dire Straits; Brothers

In Anns In this concert from Londons Wembley Arena, Dire Straits perform a string of hits including "Brothers in Arms" and "Alchemy. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Clairvoyant"

Need Your House Sold? 83% Of Our Listings Sell!

^ CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

200 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. N C

(919) 355-2000

If You Want Your House Sold Call The. .Results. People Now

(1985) Perry King. Elizabeth Kemp.(l hr., 37 min.)

(NICK) Movie "Jessie" (1980) (2 hrs.)

(USA)WreeUliig 1:050 NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Indiana Pacers (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 Celebrity Cbefs O 0 0 Mr. Belvedoe Belvedere and the kids try to persuade Marsha to forego plans to quit law school and return to her role as a housewife

(t) Carol Burnett And Friends 0 WaU Itreet Week "An Interesting '86?" Guest: economist Edward S. Hyman, senior vice president of Cyrus J. Lawrence. Inc

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoon 9:000 700 Qub O 0 0 Diffrent Strokes A series of refrigerator raids leads Arnold and Drummond to the discovery that Kimberly is suf-fering from bulimia g

OODtUug

H) Dynasty

O O Knight Rider When a madman threatens FLAG patrons with a chain saw, Michael and KITT investigate, but the crazed man may not be the real criminal. (1 hr.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Great Polormances "Soldiers Tale" Stravinsky's classic tale is presented in an animated version, designed and directed by cartoonist Robert Blechman and featuring the voices of Andre Gregory, Max von Sydow and Galina Panova with music by the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra. (R)(l hr.)

(SPN) Hello, This Is Germany (SHOW) Movie "A Nightmare On Elm Street" (1984) John Saxon, Ronee Blakely. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(USA) On Top All Over The World A view of entertainment around the world, including the best in movies, music videos and television shows. Hosts Morgan Brittany and Stephen J. Cannell. Featured: David Hasselhoff, Victoria Principal, Billy Dee Williams, Linda Gray, Joan Collins. Kenny Rogers and Roger Moore (2 hrs)

9:300 O 0 Hes The Mayor Mayor Burkes father dates the citys leading feminist g (SPN) Vegas Sportsline 10:000, Q .0 .FAV.Qoy Colt I stumbles into a case of insurance fraud when he meets a for-

TIm Mly Redactor, OrMflvUto, N.C mer flame at his 25-year high school reumofl. g (1 hr.)

O O Fakoo Crest Rohm calls Maggie for money, Richard Chanmng tries to take advan

Sunday, January 12,10M TV-11

SOAP OPERA WEEK

tage of Tmys financial situation, Jordan confronts her father g(l hr.)

(DNcws

O O Miami Vice Crocketts Ufe may be ui danger when be and Tubbs investigate the demise of Sonnys former girlfriend who was smuggling cocaine at the time of her death (1 hr.)

0 SouDd Effects 0 Great Perfonnances Dance in America A Song for Dead Warriors The San Francisco Ballet performs Michael Smu-ins epic depictk of the American Indians struggle in contemporary society. (R)(l hr.)

(SPN) Video Vacatloos (ESPN) Track And Field Sunkist Invitational Uve from Los Angeles. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Bozing Tony Tubbs (22-0, 15 KOs) vs Tim Witherspoon (23-2, 16 KOs) for the WBA Heavyweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds Uve from Atlanta. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK)Sbortstories 10:200 Sanford And Soo 10:300 Ben Haden 19:500 Night Tracks Power Ptoy

11:000 Man From UJ.C1 OOOOO00News

d)WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Hello America 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Emybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Movie "Uncommon Valor" (1983) Gene Hackman. Robert Stack. (1 hr., 45 .min.) (NICK) I Am TV Blues Performances by singer-guitarist Willie Dixon, whose "pure blues" influenced the Rolling Stones, Muddy Waters and the Yardbirds, are featured in this documentary which includes appearances by Baby Doo Gastn and his Chicago All-Stars. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight 11:300 O 0 ABC News Night-line

OM*A*S*H

(SKojak

O O Tonight Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled; actor Da^ ney Coleman (1 hr.)

O Movie The Twelve Chairs (1970) Ron Moody, Frank Lan-gella. (2 hrs , lOrnih.) 0Lifeguide 0 Dave AUoi At Large (HBO) 1st it Ten Two of the Bulls' star players land in jail thanks to a con artists scheme 11:500 Night Tracks 12:00 O Best Of Groudio O Puttin On The Hits Lip-synced renditions of Rick Springfield's Human Touch." Little Richards "Tutti Frutti" and Rod Stewarts Infatuation

O Movie "The Apple" (1980) Catherine Mary Stewart. George Gilmour. (2 hrs.)

0 0 EntertainnK.nt Tonight Interview with Mark Harmon 0 Jim Bakker

(HBO) 1st & Ten While the Areolas are bribing the Bulls to victory, Rona falls in love with a much younger and married football player at an aicohoUsm treatment resort (NICK) Movie "Jessie (1980) (2 hrs.)

12:300 BUI Cosby O Fantasy Island d) star Search Guest Betty White. (1 hr.)

OO Friday Night Videos 0 This Week In Country Music 0 Barney Miller (ESPN) World Cup Skiing Men s

Downhill from Schladming, Austria. (R)(l hr)

(HBO) Movie A Soldiers Story 984) Howard E Rollins Jr.. (Please Turn To Page 14)

Don Diamont is sexy soap diamond

By Kimberly Redmond

I started watching The Young and the Restless this past summer, and I'm enthralled with tbe character of Brad Carlton, the Abbott-fam-ily gardener. Im even more enthralled by Don Diamont. the actor who plays him. Id like to know about him. C.C., Lewiston, Maine.

Don Diamont

Diamont first became known to daytime viewers when he joined Days of Our Lives" as Carlo Forenza A few short months after Carlo was written off the NBC soap, Diamont showed up on "Y&R'

in the newly created role of Brad.

The actor, who grew up in California, became interested in acting when he accompanied a lady friend to her acting classes He was later accepted into classes conducted by actress Nina Foch. who helped Diamont get an agent

Diamont. who is single,.is currently linked romantically with Gloria Loring. who portrays Diamont s former onscreen love interest. Liz Curtis on Days .Miss Loring is divorced from actor Alan Thicke, who stars on the nighttime sitcom. "Growing Pains '

I really miss the character of Anoabelie Reardoo on The Guiding Light. Will she ever be written back into tbe show? T.S., Sinclaire, .N.Y.

It's always possible that the character may be written back into the CBS soap, but Harley Kozak, the actress who created the role, won't be returning, since she's currently playing Mary Duvall on "Santa Barbara.

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park ve.. Room 602, Sew York. .VV 0166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

AMERICANS FINEST 18TH CENTURY REPRODUCTIONS AT , SPECIAL mNTERSALE SA VINGS!

HICK()I

cmK ,,,.s999

Experience the superior quality and design of specially selected 18th century reproductions from Hickory Chairs historic James River Collection. Affordable savings are available for a limited time only! Entire collection greatly reduced,

701 Dicklnaon Ave.

758-0252

Saturday Daytime

4:55 (SPN) Movie Dude Ranger (1934)

5:00 O News O Alice Q) Eagles Nest (SHOW) Bobby And Sarab (ESPN) Tennis 5:30 O News SHeriUgeUSA. Update 5:50 (D Nigbt Tracks 6:000 Take Time (D Jimmy Swaggart OONews 0 Telestory 0 Zola Levitt

(SPN) Movie Sanders Of The River"(1936)

6:10 (HBO) Movie Walk Proud" (1978)

6:150 Post 5 Reports 6:30 O Sonthem Sportsman OScoobyDoo O A Better Way 0 Tom And Jerry 0 Shape Up (SHOW) Robin Hood 6:35 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Superbook OO Joy Of Gardening OWozzlesg ( Insight

O Tennessee Tuxedo O Happy Days Again 0 Littles 0 Super Saturday 0 Jim Bakker 0GED

(NlOi) Powerhouse (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:05 0 Saturday Funnies 7:30 O Catch The Spirit O O Woody Woodpecker O Frog Hollow Vegetable Soup O Sea Lab 2020 O Real Estate Television 0 Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated 0GED ^ (NICK) Kid Writes 7:350 Get Smart 8:00 O Robert Schuller O 0 0 Scoobys Mystery Funhouse

OO Berenstain Bears Newsbag O O Snorks 0 Marvin Gorman 0 New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (SPN) Insight (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie 2010" 11984) (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) AUve& Well 8:05 0 Cimarron Strip 8:30 O 0 0 Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes Comedy Hour O Sparks Tom And Jerry O O Adventures Of The Gummi Bears QWuzzlesg

New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers 1 (SPN) French Flavour (SHOW) Movie "One Heavenly Night"(1931)

(ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 9:00 O James Robison O O Jim Henson's Moppets, Babies & Monsters Bionic Woman O O Smurfs 0 Breakfast Gub 0 Business File (SPN) Crafts Things (ESPN) World Class Women (NICK) Star Trek (USA) Cash Flo Expo 9:30 OZoU Levitt O 0 0 Ewoks And Droids Adventure Hour Business File (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (ESPN) Tennis Magaxie Re-p<Hls

(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World 9:35 0 Wrestling 10:000 Cisco Kid O O Hulk Hogans Rock 'N' Wrestling Star Trek 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Mechanical Universe (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Movie "The Princess And The Pirate" (1945)

(ESPN) RoUer Derby (HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) Lassie (USA) Japan Today 10:300 Movie "The Trackers" (1957)

O 0 0 Soper Powen Team: Galactic Guardians O O Punky Brewster 0 Mechanical Universe (SPN) Great American Outdoors (NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Credit Millionaire 10:35 0 Movie "The World In His Arms" (1952)

11:000 0 13 Ghosts Of Scooby-Doo

OO Richie Rich To Be Announced O O Alvin And The Chipmunks

0 Soul Train 0 Jim Bakker Write Course (SPN) Billy Westmorland Fishing Diary (ESPN) Cycling

(HBO) Movie "Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen" (1981)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Hollywood Insider 11:3000 Littles O O Dungeons & Dragons OO Kidd Video 0 Write Course (SPN) Anglers In Action (USA) Beat The Pros 12.000 Laredo O Bill Dance Outdoors O Foie Position College Basketball OOMr.T OFreeAtLast 0 Puttin On The Hits

r.f ndc iin iht inur Tr;i\' 125 And it's in see wh> ihe iiiur wheeler lur fun It jcumpaci and lighlweitjhi. And comes iih ail the tnmmmgs' Like push button slanmg a pepps 124cc four-stroke engine, front and rear brakes, and a live-speed transmission *iih a super-low first gear, plus reserse So pick up a FourTrax' 125 And make it easy on yourself.

HONDA

KAbOW TM liAOa

Four Tras' 125

Honda/Suzuki of Greenville

. . . 1918 N. Memorial Dr.

_758-3084

0 Am^can Bandstand 0 Heritage U.S.A. Update 0 Business Of Management (SPN)TeleirfiooeAnctioa (SHOW) Movie "TesUment (1983)

(ESPN) NFL Films Presents (NICI^ You Cant Do That On Tekviak

(USA)Aaodates 12:300 PuttinOn The Hits O Get Along Gang OO Tennis 0 American Bandstand 0 Grcle Square 0 Business Of Management (ESPN) NFL Films Presents (HBO) Not So Great Mmnents In Sports

(NICK) Uttk Prince (USA) Last Of Hie Wild 12:450 Movie "Arrowhead (1953)

1:00 O Cimarron Strip O ACC ^rtscenter O ACC SportsCenter 0ACCS^ Center Mr. Mustache WaUltreetWeek (SPN)Spmts&>ecial (ESPN) NFL Presents (NICK) Belle And Sebastian (USA) Senior Bowl 1:300 O 0 (ESPN) College BasketbaU

0 Movie The Late Show" (1977)

Inside Track Doctor Who

(SHOW) Movie Trenchcoat"

(1983)

(HBO) Movie "Being There" (1979)

(NICK) Lassie 2:00 Movie The Towering Inferno" (1974)

OCoUege Basketball 0 Joy Junction (NICK) Stanley, The Ugly Duckling

2:300 Branded O OCoUege BasketbaU Gospel BUI

(NICK) Welcome To Miami, Cubanos

3:OOOWUdBiUHickock 0PBA Bowling 0 Movie "The Man From The Alamo" (1953)

0 Earl Paulk Tbe Tripods

(SHOW) You Cant Take It With You

(NICK) Special DeUvery 3:30 O Rifleman OCoUege BasketbaU OWL/TV (SPN) BiU Dance Outdoon (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments 4:00 O Rifleman OO0CoUegeBasketball Power Of Pentecost 0 Magic Of Watercolors (SPN) Fishing With Tom Mann (HBO) Movie "Micki L Maude

(1984)

(NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Dick Cavett 4:30 O Wagon Train OOPGAGoU 0 Wide Wcnrld Of Sports Magic Of Oil Painting (SPN) Rayo Breckenridge (ESPN) NFL Films PresenU 4:35 0 Fishin' With Orlando WU-son

5:00 Soul Train s

0 Heritage U.S.A.UpdaUi 0 Frugal Gourmet (SPN) Fun Of Fishing (SHOW) Movie "Romantic Comedy" (1983)

(ESPN) NFL FUms Presents (NICK) Livewire (USA) Cartoons

5:05 0 Roland Martin

5:30 0 ConUct 0 This Old House (SPN) IntemaUooal Toun (ESPN) NFL Films PresenU _

5:35 (piiifo^orw^Hli^t8d '

XlubNedMayBe Antidote For Scaiia

By lao Banner

HOLLYWOOD - Technically, actor Jack Scalia has already beaten Tom Selleck's record as a TV face that helped launch the most new weekly series, only to see them axed before completing their first full season.

Selleck reigned as tbe King of the Downed lots until "Magnum, P.l." took off like the space shuttle in 1981 and launched him as a TV phenomenon.

But while Selleck starred in a succession of pilots that failed to fly as series, Scalia has managed to comsete 13 episodes each of "The Devlin Connection (1982), High Performance (1983), The Berrengers (1984) and, most recently, "Hollywood Beat.

Hollywood has appropriated a golfing term - The Back Nine - to describe the coveted network contract that extends a new show's initial 13 probationary episodes into tbe 22 that add up to a full season on the air.

So far, Scalia hasnt managed to make it to tbe Back Nine. But, admirably, he has no regrets about tbe four short-lived shows that have kept him busy since his arrival in Hollywoixi four yearsago.

He tries again next week as the lead in Gub Med, a two-hour TV movie that also serves as a pilot for a proposed series. The subject matter, of course, is the super-successful worldwide chain of vacation centers once so notorious that repeat visitors jocularly rechristened them Gub Bed.

If 1 believed that a network cancellation meant 1 was a failure. Id have been a basket case a long time ago, says Scalia. "The truth is that I'm a very lucky guy. Sure, I'd like to be in a show that goes a full season, but every time I get a pink slip, another job comes along.

"I'm in a business that has a higher level of unemployment than any other, so I'd have to be an ungrateful fool to complain about the way things have worked out so far"

"Gub Med" casts Scalia as the (^ef de Village - fancy French for a cross between a hotel manager and the coach of a football team - at an actual Gub Mediterranee in Ixtapa, Mexico, which was used as the location for the movie.

The fast-growing vacation organization has been wooed by Hollywood before. but always for projects that its corporate honchos rejected because they felt Gub Med's image was being sullied.

If the show does for the sun, sin and sand industry what "The Love Boat did for the cruise business, Gub Med will be in for a bonanza. And Jack Scalia will finally get his Back Nine.

New Reach, Old Hammer

Stacy Keach will return to television in The Return of Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer, " a CBS movie modeled after the popular detective series. The movie, which will also star Lauren Hutton, will be set in Hollywood, Nevada and New York. Lindsay Bloom, Don Stroud and Kent Williams will reprise / their roles from the series.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: Please tell me about Samantha Smith, the young girl who appeared briefly on ABCs short-lived scriM "Linae Street. - JOE MARK. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

The lovely Samantha Smith, born in Houlton, Maine, on June 29,1972, captured the hearts of Americans and Soviets alike when, in July of 1983, she accepted the invitation of Soviet Communist Party leader Yuri Andropov to visit the U S S R. The resulting media attention made Samantha an instant celebrity. Soon thereafter, she made her acting debut on an episode of Charles in Charge. Robert Wagner spotted her on The Tonight Show, and he was instrumental in helping her land the role of his oldest daughter on Lime Street. "We fell in love with her the first time she walked on the set, says Wagner. Three > episodes had been shot by August 25, 1985, when Miss Smiths plane, en route from London to her home in Manchester, Maine, crashed just minutes before landing, killing Samantha and her father. In the planes wreckage, authorities found a gold bracelet given to Miss Smith by Wagner in London. The inscription read To Samantha, With Love, R.J.

The cast of Lime Street was devastated. According to ABC, the show is now on temporary hiatus but will return soon. There are no plans to replace the character played by Samantha Smith.

Dear Michele: Did William Katt play tbe lead in the movie Cood<inao? - NOLA MAYHUGH, LAWRENCE, KAN.

No! Actor Michael Crawford portrayed the cartoonist-cum-Condorman, a comic-book superhero, in the 1981 Disney film. You might remember Katt as Ralph Hinkley (later changed to Hanley because of the assassination attempt on President Reagan by John Hinkley) in The Greatest American Hero, which aired on ABC from 1981-83.

Dear Michele: b it true that Jim Nabors b dead? NETTIE SITHOUR, PUEBLO, COLO.

The 52-year-oId Nabors is still alive. He stays active by recording, entertaining on cruise ships and working the Las Vegas circuit.

Get into shape this year with new Unitards, Briefs, Tights & Leotards!

c7^ ''i^arre, Ltd, ^

422 Arlington Blvd. 756-6670

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

Jell Aldridge

Congratulations go to Jtff Aldridge for being Ihe top producer at Aldridge A Southerland lor the month of December.

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

756-3600

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

SHOW

ESPH

HBO

MAX

USA

7:00 7:30

CnptMls

Dons Day

HMHaw

Happening CaroknaSal

A Bunker

Dance Fever Am Top Ten

TooOoee

HeeHaw

SokdOokf

HeeHaw

Wrestling

E1 Pauk L. Lunpstrom

WM Amanea Anmals

Teieplwne Auction

8:00

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Mov: The Inspector General'

Redd Foil Benson

AnoU

Lady Blue

To Be Announced

Love Boat

Movm

Movw: 'Class"

GimmeBreak FactsOfLde Colege Basketball Georgia Tech al Ciemson

GenmeBreak FactsOILiie

Airwoll

ReddFou Benson

Redd Foil Benson

GoMenGirls 227

Hunter

Movie

Lady Blue

Love Boat

Colloge Basketball Georgia Tech at Ciemson

Centennial

In Touch

Gospel Musk US A.

Special Presentation

Creatures Great i Small Charr^jionship Ballroom Dancing

GamelsGcll College Basketball

RobmHood

College Basketball Pittsburgh at ViNanova

Comedy

Moreys

Movie "TNel 01 Hearts

College Basketball Teias at Southern Methodist

WMk Proud'

Honeysuckle Rose"

CheckltOut' CoverSlory

Movie 2010"

Movw "The Ambassador

Movw "The Intruder Within"

Steven Wnght Vlovie- "Lovelines

Alfred Hitchcock Hour

ItOOOGininioke OOOONem (I) Fame 0ABCNewi[

Blackwood! ffiWooderWorki (SPN) Ban^ Hmten (ESPN) Nn. PUmi Preaentf (HBO) Movie Walk Proud" (1978)

(NICK) Oat Of Control 05 ffi WreatUng :S0O ABC News g OOCBSNews OQNews 0Reflectioo8 6 Sanford And Son 0) Breath Of Life (SPN) Babe Wlnkelmaos Good Pishing

(ESPN) SportaCenter (NICK) Star Tiek 7:00eCai^lls O O O Bee Haw O Whati Happening Now!!

(D Archie Bankovs ^ce O Dance Fever O Solid Gold 0WreMling 0EarlPanIk 0 Wild America (SPN) Telephone Anctloo (SHOW) Robin Hood (ESPN) College Baiketball

Functional and decorative mirrors for any room.

Hamilton

2506 S Charles Blvd 756 7771

(NICK) Yoo Cant Do That On Televisk

(USA) Check It Oat'

7:M e Dorii Daj*! Bert Prienda O Carolina Saturday ( Too Cloae Por Comfort O Americas Top Ten,

0 Lowell Lmdrtrom 0 Wild. Wild World Of Anmala (NICK) Dangermooae (USA) Cover Story 1:000 Movie The Inspector General (1949) Danny Kaye, Walter Slezak. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 Redd Poxx Show (Premiere) The off-the-wall pro-pnetor of a New York coffee shop tries to relate to his wacky patrons. Tonight, AI Hughes (Redd Foxx) takes in a juvenile delinquent (Pamela Segall). g O O Airwoll A wounded woman unwittingly leads Hawke into another deadly confrontation with archrtval John Bradford Horn. (1 hr.)

S) MoVie "Class (1983) Rob Lowe, Jacqueline Bisset. (2 hrs.) O O Gimme A Break! Jonathan and Julie are reunited when he returns from an archaeological dig.

0 Ip Touch

0 All Creatnrea Great And SmaU

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoU

(HBO) Movie 2010" (1984) Roy Scheider, John Lithgow. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(NICK) Movie Knockback (1984) Derrick OConnor, Pauline Collins. (4 hrs.)

(USA) Movie The Intruder Within" (1981) Chad Everett, Joseph Bottoms. (2 hrs.)

8:05 0 Centennial French Canadian trader Pasquine) (Robert Conrad) intrudes on Indian land, confronting hostile tribes in a series of harrowing life-and-dealh encounters (Part 1 of 12)

(3 hrs.)

8:MO O 0 Benson Gayton's relationship with a Russian dancer may prevent him from being appointed as budget director. g

O O Pacta Of Life Tootie attempts to book a comedian on Late Night WUh David Letter-man." Q

(SPN) College BaaketbaU 9:000 0 Lady Bine A band of Texas outlaws plans to steal a shipment of valuable bull semen. (Postponed from an earlier date.) g(l hr.)

OOMovie

O 0 College Basketball

Georgia Tech at CTemson (Live) (2 hrs.)

O GoMen Girls Rose finds it difficult to tell her daughter why she has so little money to bequeath to her.

0 Gospel Music USJk.

0 Championship Bsllroom Dancing Latin, modern and cabaret or theatrical dancing is performed by the nation's top professional dancers in this competition featuring Ronald Montez and Elizabeth Curtis in a farewell exhibition. Juliet Prowse hosts. (1 hr., 30 min.) (SHOW) Movie "Thief Of Hearts (1984) Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU Texas at Southern Methodist (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) 9:300 SS7 A teen-ager (Curtis Baldwin) develops a crush on vampish Sandra.

10:00 O To Be AnnooDced O 0 Love Boat A spy and his daughter board the ship; a daredevil romances a woman; Doc becomes involved with a senator and his wife Guests include Alan Thicke, Herbert Edelman and Courteney Cox. g (1 hr.)

3) News

O Hntr A group of mobsters and their actress-turned-gun moll cohort mark Hunter and Dec Dee for murder. (1 hr)

0 Special PresenUtioa (HBO) Steven Wright Comedian Steven Wright brings his deadpan style nightclub act to television. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:30 0 Comedy With Monteith A Rand The comedy duo performs scripted skits and improvisations based on suggestions from the audience g

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

10:45 (SHOW) Cdehrity Lifestyles 1140 OSoccesiNlife 0 0 3) Weekend With The Stars Telethon This eighth annual national fund-raiser to benefit victims of cerebral palsy features televised coverage from New York and Los Angeles with hosts Scott Baio, Nancy Dus-sault, Florence Henderson, Wayne Newton, John Ritter, Nancy Morgan Ritter and Henry Winkler. (3 hrs.) OOO00News 0 Musk Of Companion 0 The Prisoner (SPN) Travelvition International

(SHOW) Movie "The Rosebud Beach Hotel (1984) Colleen Camp, Peter Scolari. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(ESPN) SportaCenter (HBO) 1st A Ten While the Bulls are psyching themselves for a big win, Dianes preoccupied with her love life.

(USA) Night Flight WilUe And The Poor Boys" Bill Wyman, Charlie Watts, Andy Fairweath-er Low, Geraint Watkins and Mickey Gee, the group who raised funds for the Ronnie Lane Appeal for Action Research Into Multiple Sclerosis, are featured in documentary and concert footage (1 hr.) 11:050 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ten

11:150 ABC News g 11:300 John Ankerberg O O Satnrday Night Live OSooi Train

0 Movie "Flood!" (1976) Robert Culp, Martin Milner. (2 hrs.) 0 Dance Fever Judges Lauri Hendler, Dr. Joyce Brothers, James McNichol. Performance by Adrian Zmed.

(SPN) Financial Independence In Two Days

(HBO) Movie Apocalypse Now"

(1979) Marlon Brando, Martin Sheen. (2 hrs,, 30 min.)

13:00 O Larry Jones 0 Dick Clarks Nltetlme 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Keys To Success (ESPN) Wrestling (NICK) Movie Knockback" (1984) Derrick OConnor, Pauline Collins. (4 hrs.)

(USA) Kate Bosh A concert by performer Kate Bush, including music, dance and mime, from England's Odeon Hammersmith. (1 hr.)

13:050 Night Tracks 13:300 Take Time O Wrestling

(SPN) 60 Minutes To Success (SHOW) Movie The Shining"

(1980) Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall. (2 hrs., 26 min.)

1:00 O Jimmy Swaggart

TheUmg& Short of It

Cataloges Newsletters Books Magazines Annual Reports Programs

We can do it all

I MORGAN

MIINTUHS, Imi

Tickets Invitations Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Tags

& on time

CORNER OF EVANS i RED BANKS RD 35A6SM

UMHINEVttJEO.l,

2 FOR $5!

Rent 2 cassetlos for only $5.00!

Club Membors Only!

Excludes All New Releases!

214 Arlington Blvd, Greenville, NC

OTelephooeAnctioD O Chrirtopher Cloaeap 0 Movie The Return Of The Pink Panther " (1975) Peter Sellers, Christopher Plummer (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight 1:050 Night Tracks 1:300 News 0ABCNewsg (SPN) Video Vacatioas (ESPN) Rolkr Derby 1450NCWI

2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O O 31 Weekend WlUi The Stan Telethon Cod tinoes O New York Hot Tracks 0 Jimmy Swaggart 2:05 0Niit Tracks 2:10 (HBO) Movie Happy Birthday To Me" (1980) Melissa Sue Anderson. Glenn Ford. (1 hr., 48 min.)

2:20 O Heritage Singen (SPN) Movie ' Shock (1946) Vincent Price, Lynn Bari. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter 3:000 700 Qub 0 Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Movie One From The Heart" (1982) Frederic Forrest,

TeriGarr (1 hr , 40 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Willie And ' The Poor Boys" Bill Wyman, Charlie Watts. Andy Fairweath-er Low, Geraint Watkins and Mickey Gee, the group who raised funds for the Ronnie Lane Appeal for Action Research Into Multiple Sclerosis, are featured in documentary and concert footage (1 hr.)

3:05 0 Night Tracks 3:30 O Entertainment This Week Interview with Sally Field (1 hr.)

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball Duke at North Carolina (R)

4:00 0 James Kennedy (SPN) Movie "Frankensteins Daughter (1959) John Ashley. Sandra Knight

(USA) Kate Bush A concert by performer Kate Bush, including music, dance and mime, from Englands Odeon Hammersmith 4:05 0 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie The Cotton Club (1984) Richard Gere, Gregory Hines (2 hrs., 7 min.)

4:30 0700 Gab

$100,000 LIFE INSURANCE (NON-SMOKER)

Mo.

Male

Female

Premium

Age

$11.10

11.53

19.70

38.02

Neeci life insurance now, when you can't afford large premiums?

ECONOLIFE 20 could be your answer.

Call or visit

Hooker &

Buchanan, Inc.

' Insurance-

509 Evans Street Downtown Greenville

752-6186

David L. Hanell

JOANNES

fACTMV OUntI.Qj^

100% Pure Silk ^5.99!

Polysilk .....Was S6 49 NOW ^2.99

100% English Wool 60* Wide

Was $11 99 NOW *8.99 60* Wool . ... Was $6 49 NOW ^3.49

All Other Fabrics DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

All Ladies Clothing 20% OFF! Mens Button Down Duck Shirts

Regular $14 99, NOW

Fountain, N.C.

20% Off!

749-1711

Hours. 9.30 am 5 30.6 day&

Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

JANUARY IS, 1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

4;55(HBO) "Just Tell Me What You Want" (1980)

S;25(SHOW) "Toby And The Koala Bear" (1981)

6:00 (SPN) "Glorifying The American Girl" (1929)

7:00 (SHOW) "The Return Of The King"(1980)

8:00 (SPN) "Diabolique" (1955) (HBO) "Being There" (1979)

10:05 (D Female On The Beach (1955)

lO-.SO(HBO) "Crackers" (1984)

11:00 (SHOW) "Golden Arrow" (1936)

12:00 (HBO) A Soldiers Story" (1984)

(USA) Three Came Home" (1950)

1:05 QB "Savage Wilderness (1955)

1:30 (SHOW) "Testament" (1983) 2:00 (HBO) Brady's Escape" (1984)

4:00 (SHOW) "The Return Of The King"(1980)

5:30 (HBO) "2010" (1984)

(HBO) "Savannah Smiles (1982) 10:05 (D 'The Solid Gold Cadillac (1956)

12:00 (SHOW) "Irreconcilable Differences (1984)

(HBO) "Hysterical (1983)

(USA) "Junior Miss (1945)

1:05 (D "The Resurrection Of Zachary Wheeler" (1971)

2:00 (SHOW)' Romantic Comedy (1983)

(HBO) Fire On The Mountain (1981)

4:00 (SHOW) Antarctica (1984) (HBO) Alices Adventures In Wonderland" (1972)

WEDNESDAY

JANUARY, 1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

TUESDAY

JANUARY 14,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00(SPN) "Bluebeard "(1944) 6:05 (HBO) "No Big Deal" (1983) 7:30 (SHOW) "Yentl"( 1983)

7:35 (SPN) "Gung Ho! "(1943)

8:00 (HBO) "Micki & Maude (1984)

9:10 (SPN) "Life Returns (1935) 10:00 (SHOW) "The Seven Hills Of Rome" (1958)

6:00 (SPN) Cheers Of The Crowd (1935)

(HBO) BMX Bandits (1984) 6:30 (SHOW) "Trenchcoat (1983) 7:20(SPN) "Africa Screams (1949)

8:00 (SHOW) The Escape Artist (1982)

(HBO) "Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981)

9:00 (SPN) One Frightened Night"(1935)

10:00 (SHOW) Beyond The Forest (1949)

(HBO) Walk Proud (1978)

10:05 CD The Scarlet Angel (1952)

12:00 (SHOW) Swing Shift (1984) -(HBO) "Starman (1984)

(USA) Detroit 9000 (1973)

1:05 (D I Walk The Line (1970) 2:00 (SHOW) The Escape Artist (1982)

(HBO) "Martins Day (1984)

4:00 (HBO) "BMX Bandits (1984)

(Continued From Page 11)

Adolph Caesar. (1 hr., 41 min.) 12:50 (D Night Tracks LOOODobieGillis ONews 0BJ/Lobo (SPN)ZigZiglar

(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 todays top comic talents. (1 hr.)

1:300 Father Knows Best (D Movie "Perfect Friday (1970) Ursula Andress. Stanley Baker. (2 hrs.) (ESPN)SpeedWeek 1:400 Incredible Hulk *1:500 Night Tracks 2:000 700 Gub OONews

O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Mark Harmon.

O Whats Happening Now!! When a favorite high school teacher decides to retire, the gang decides to throw a farewell party for him.

Q) Jimmy Swaggart (SPN)Movieweek (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Shortstories 2:05 (SHOW) Movie "Star 80-(1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 44 min.)

2:20 (HBO) The Hitchhiker A struggling author feigns death only to be done in for real by his unfaithful wife and best friend (Barry Bostwick)

2:30 Q Record Guide (SPN) 60 Minutes To Success (ESPN)SportsCenter 2:500 Night Tracks

(HBO) Movie Blame It On Rio (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bologna. (1 hr., 50 min.)

3:00 O Movie The Gilded Cage (1956) Alex Nicol, Veronica Hurst. (1 hr, 30 min.)

O Top 40 Videos 0 JimBakker

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball Arizona State at Oregon State (R) (2

hrs.)

(NICK) I Am The Blues Performances by singer-guitarist Willie Dixon, whose "pure blues influenced the Rolling Stones, Muddy Waters and the Yardbirds. are featured in this documentary which includes appearances by Baby Doo Cas-ton and his Chicago All-Stars. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight 3:30 (D Movie The Macahans (1976) James Arness, Eva Marie Saint. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

ONews

(SPN) Movie Atlantic Flight (1937) Dick Merrill. Paula Stone. (1 hr, 25 min.)

3:500 Night Tracks 4:00 ONews 0 Sound Effects (SHOW) Dire Straits: Brothers In Arms In this concert from London's Wembley Arena, Dire Straits perform a string of hits including Brothers in Arms and Alchemy (1 hr.)

4:30 O Movie Beware My Lovely (1952) Ida Lupino. Robert Ryan. (1 hr, 30 min.)

0 Signs Of The Times

4:35 (HBO) Movie "The Last American Virgin (1982) Lawrence Monoson, Diane Franklin. (1 hr, 30 min.)

4:500 Night Tracks

4:30 (SHOW) Toby And The Koala Bear (1981)

5:30 (HBO) Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen (1981)

THURSDAY

JANUARY 16,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:05 (HBO) Martins Day (1984) 6:00 (SPN) Arizona Kid (1939) (SHOW) Unfaithfully Yours (1984)

7:10 (SPN) "3 1/2 Musketeers (1957)

8:00 (SHOW) "Norma Rae (1979) (HBO) Yentl (1983'

9:00 (SPN) Danny Boy (1945) 10:00 (SHOW) "Ladybug, Ladybug (1963)

10:050 Desert Fury" (1947) 12:00(SHOW) "2010 (1984)

(HBO) They All Laughed (1981)

(USA) "Count Five And Die (1958)

1:050 Agent For H A R M. (1966)

2:00 (SHOW) "Unfaithfully Yours (1984)

3:00 (HBO) Metalstorm. The Destruction Of Jared-Syn (1983) 5:30 (HBO) "Lets Spend The Night Together (1982)

WEDNESOAYcont.

(Continued From Page 7)

Pierce, Alan Havey, Zack & Mack, Randy Credico, Harry Stanley.

OTop40Videoa IPTLI

.Club (Japanese) (ESPN)SportaCenter 2:500 Movie Save The Tiger (1973) Jack Lemmon, Jack Gilford. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

3:000 Movie Accused Of Murder (1957) Vera Ralston, David Brian. (1 hr, 30 min.)

ONews 0 JimBakker

(ESPN) Tennis Loreto Festival from Mexico. (R) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Great Detective 3:25 (HBO) Movie Razorback (1984) Gregory Harrison, Arkie Whiteley. (1 hr., 34 min.)

3:30 ONews

3:35 (SPN) Movie "Law Of The Jungle" (1942) Arline Judge,

John King. (I hr., 10 min.) 4:000 This Is The Ufe (SHOW) Shelley DuvaUs Tall , Tales And Legids Annie Oakley Jamie Lee Curtis portrays the legendary sharpshooter and Brian Dennehy costars as Wild Bill Hickok.g(l hr.)

(ESPN) RoiMo Winston Tour Team Rodeo from Reno, Nev. (R)(lhr.)

(USA) Movie Count Five And Die (1958) Jeffrey Hunter, Nigel Patrick. (2 hrs.)

4:300 Movie Johnny Rocco (1958) Stephen McNally, Richard Eyer.(l hr., 30 min.) OAlice

0 Blackwood ftnrtbers 4:45 (SPN) Movie "Randy Rides Alone (1934) John Wayne, Alberta Vaughn. (1 hr., 15 min.)

MYnMEcom.

(Continued From Page 4)

5:000 Tic Tac Dough O Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son (M<, Wed-Frl)

d) One Day At A Time (Moo, Tue, Thu, FYl) The Boy King

(Wed)

O Gimme A Break QGood Times 0 Jeffersoos 0Difrrent Strokes 0100 HunUey Street 0 Mister Rogers (R) ^.

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Home From Far (Thu)

Valley Of Fear (Fri)

(ESPN) Fishin Hole (Tne) Skiing (Wed) SportsLook (Fri)

(HBO) Inside The NFL (Fri) (USA)MakeMeUugh 5:05 0 Leave It To Beavo* 5:300 Go!

O The Carolinas

O Andy Griffith

d) Alice (Moo, Tue, Thu, Fri)

O Price Is Right OWKRPInCinclnnaU O 0 Peoples Court 0 Threes Company 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Name Of The Game la Golf (Mon) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue, Thu) Gourmet (Wed) Break Thru To Weight Loss (Fri) (SHOW) Jenny And Me (Thu) (ESPN) Outdoor Life (Mon) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) Tennis Magazine Report (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) "2010 (1984)(Wed) Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen (1981XThu) "Lets Spend The Night Together (1982) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Gong Show 5:35 0 Rocky Road (Mon) Beverly Hillbillies (Tue-Fri)

FRTOAY

JANUARY 17,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) Gullivers "Travels (1939)

(fflOW) "The Return Of The King (1980)

7:35 (aN) The 13th Man (1937) 8:00 (SHOW) The Goodbye Girl (1977)

(HBO) A Soldiers Story (1984) 9:05 (SPN) Lets Go Collegiate (1941)

10:00 (SHOW) "The Alphabet Murders (1966)

(HBO) Evil Under The'Sun

(1982)

10:050 "If A Man Answers (1962)

12:00 (SHOW) Phar Lap (1983) (HBO) "The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)

(USA) Everybody Does It (1949)

1:050 Gunsmoke(1953)

2:00 (SHOW) "The Return Of The King (1980)

(HBO) "Mystery Mansion

(1983)

million viewers. It fulfilled the classic entrepreneurs dream: find a market that wasn't being reached and then fill that need.

Most adult-contemporary radio stations are dreary and boring, devoid of dramatkipacing changes - it's a strategy to minimize tune^Mits, says Kevin Metheny, VH-1 vice-president. "We were apprehensive at first how Air Supply would fit in with, say, Kool and the Gang. But we found that what the viewers perceive is great variety, as opposed to something thats Imno-genous

The playlist on VH-1 still is weighted toward straight performance clips, but within the past few months, there has been an increase in more conceptual videos, such as James Taylors Everyday and Barbra Streisands Sohk-wbere.

You dont want to discount the value of the performance video, says Metheny, "Some of our audience prefers a more literal dimension than the MTV audience. They like to see the artist playing.

VH l Marks Its First Anniversary

By Andrew J.Eddstein

VH-1, the music-video channel aimed at over 25-year-olds, marks its first anniversary this month. It launched on Jan. 1,1985 to 215 systems (3.4 million subscribers), playing a mix of videos of musical styles - country, black, middle-of-the-road, show tunes - most of which were not airing on MTV, its sister service. InitiaUy, critics labeled VH-1 little more than a TV version of adult-contemporary radio; others were not as kind, calling it "MTV for housewives or a video jukebox for geriatrics.

Hard-core rockers may still grouse, but a year later, VH-1 has become one of basic-cables success stories. The channel is now available on 718 cable systems, reaching approximately 8.9

VH-i has also created the need for videos, in genres where they never existed before. For example, a video of Tony Bennetts classic "I Left My Heart in San Francisco was created especially for play on VH-1, where it has b^ come one of the channel's most popular clips.

"We bear from record labels that there is more interest in doing a bang-up job on the video knowing (hat it will be played on an outlet like VH-1 instead of it just being played in between movies on the pay-cable channels, says Metheny.

Metbeny says VH-1 is plaimiog several new programming additions in 1986. Among them, more vintage clips, a four-honr block, probably on Saturday nights of New Age music (ranging from jazz-fusioo of Tangerine Dream and Pat Metbeny to Windham Hills 'environroental music), a monthly half-hour interview program to supplement the two-minute "VH One-on-ones, a weekly top-10 countdown and expanded music-news coverage.

7.9%

Were Ringing in the New Year Early!

On Selected Models 48 month GMAC Financing Cavalier, El Camino, Celebrity,

Nova, C-10, K-10 Trucks, and S-10 Trucks. !

Hurry In For Good Selection!

CINOSAYS

Lizas health kick; Mull chickens out

By Cindy Adams

When Liza Minnelli made her Atlantic City debut last month, she eschewed the Golden Nuggets free VIP suite to stay, instead, in a rented house that came with a kitchen. The very calm, very unwired Liza is into veggies, yogurt, grains and health. Miss M also has her own personal female nutritionist.

Former World Boxing Association lightv. sight champion Ray Mancini (I.) and formar Alica star Philip McKaon star in No Day at tha Basch," tha apisoda of Amazing Storias" airing Sunday. Jan. 12 on NBC.

TUESDAYcont.

(Continued Prom Page 6)

OO CBS News Nifhtwatch ORecord Guide 81 Jolm Aokerberg (8PN) Movie "Broken Dreams (1934) Randolph Scott, Martha Sleeper. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA)WrcsUin| lOS O Movie file Unsuspected' (1947) Joan Caulfield, Gaude Rains. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

2:30 ( Comedy Tonight Guests: Mark Weiner, Dennis Blair, Stu Trivai, Ricky Jay, Steve Mittle-man. Ambrosia.

O Top 40 Videos Onl Roberts (ESPN)SportaCenter 3:000 Movie Love Happy" (1950) Marx Brothers, Marilyn Monroe (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONewi

S)JimBakker

(ESPN) Tennii Loreto Festival from Mexico. (R)(l hr.)

3:25 (SHOW) Movie "Savage At

traction" (1983) Kerry Mack, Ralph Scbecha (1 hr, 33 min.) 3:30ONewt

3:35 (SPN) Movie "The Perils Of Pauline" (1947) Betty Hutton, John Lund. (2 hrs.)

4:00 8) Willard Canteloo (ESPN) College Basketball North Carolina at Maryland (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) BodybnUdliig Mens NPC Championships (R) (1 hr.)

4:15 (B World At Large 4:300 Movie Africa Screams (1949) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. (lhr.,30 min.)

OAlke

O All In The Family Light And Uvely 4:40 (HBO) Remember When: Wheels, Wings And Whistles

Dick Cavett reviews American transportation, including paddle wheel steamships, the Wright brothers at Kitty Hawk and outer space exploration.

Liza Minnelli

AII14KT.

GOLD CHAINS

50%

0 Off

SPECIAL

14 Kt Gold Pierced

EARRINGS

50% off

EAR PIERCING

$299

INCLUDINC

EARRINGS

7 Way* To Buy Caili Charge Layaway Vlaa Maitarcard Amarlean Enprttt Barnat Charga Card

^Barnes

And DiamoflB Gallery

' - '' 'Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat.The Plaza, Greenville , ,VV, V. W . aVo Klneton .Jacksonvlll*.

\.u/

Moore's 20-year-old daughter Deborah will make her screen debut in "Lionheart, Francis Coppola's next movie for Orion.

Want to know what TV stars do when they're not being TV stars At 3:25 one recent afternoon, a star stood in line at the check-out counter at Lam-stons, the five 'n' dime at 56th Street and Sixth Ave in New York. He was counting shillings for his purchase: a magazine and a small bottle of Prell shampoo The proud owner of these possessions' William Devane of "Knots Landing,"

When Paramount execs sneak previewed Clue in New York recently, they held the screening simultaneously at the Embassy 2. 3 and 4. (The comic murder-mystery has three different endings.) The theatres hold 1,100 people, but only 1,098 people showed up. The missing duo? Clue stars Madeline Kahn and Martin Mull, who were too nervous to watch. They chickened out and went for drinks instead.... Raymond Burr's planning to prmluce wine on his Northern Californian farm. ... Roger

William Devane

CABLE LOG

Shandlings show is fun, funny and a hit

By Debra .Morgenstern Katz

Did you know that Garry Shandling has hosted a cable talk show for the last 25 years Me neither. But that didn't stop him from starring in "The Garry Shandling Show - 25th Anniversary Special." airing Sunday, Jan 12 on Showtime

Garry Shandling

Not too long ago, a woman went up to Patricia Neal and said, "Youre my favorite, Missde Havilland. Can I have your autograph? " So Pat signed Olivia de Havilland . . Dustin Hoffman and his pal Bette Midler have written a song called "Shoot the

Breeze. Their pal, comedian Zora Rasmussen sings the song in her nightclub act.

(Continued From Page 3)

1:35 (D Larry Jones (SHOW) Movie "2010 (1984) Roy Scheider, John Lithgow. (1 hr, 54 min.)

1:450 Andy Griffith 2:000 700 Qub OCRS News Nightwatcb 8) Kenneth CWland (SPN) Tonight Special (USA) Gedlt Card Millionaire 3:05 (D Childrens Fnnd 3:30 (SPN) Break Thru To Weight Lobs

(ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Rock N" RoU Disciples

Film clips of Elvis Presley in performance highlight this profile of four Elvis fans, whose fanatical worship of him rules their lives.

Never mind that hes been hosting this supposed talk show 15 years before Showtime was created. Never mind that you're so confused for the first 10 minutes of this special that youre actually wondering if he has been on for 25 years. The fact is, of course, that

TV Circles

there has never been a Garry Shandling Show" - but there should be' As pretend host of this pretend show that's been allegedly airing for 25 pretend years. Shandling is great

Shandling has had experience Hes been a guest host for Johnny Carson And on his special, he's got the technicali- . ties down pat He gives boring, cliche-ridden introductions for his guests, shuffles his noHK'-a aimlessly and is mean to his sidekick, Pete (played by Paul Wilson).

His opening monologue is brilliant and self-effacing. Shandling casts himself in the role of the self-conscious bumbler who never gets the girl. "I'm not comfortable being the only couple on the dance floor," he says in his monologue ' I'm not comfortable being the only couple in bed!"

Then there are the clips from the show's infamous past. Theres Mr, Ed, the lascivious talking horse whose conversation had to be bleeped in the early '60s: a prepubes-cent Donny Osmond who turns out not to be the singer and the naked blonde who races across the stage when streaking was the rage.

"The Garry Shandling Show 25th Anniversary SpeciaJLi> is a real hit. But where did the years go

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear acros. up, down backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle it Some circled letters appear m more than one word Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer

Clue: YOU SHOULD HAVE BEEN THERE

ERUT A R EHC A OEROH S S E R T SBTSS EOR AM F AAS A OTHUR RHCK Y P AOC A E TMAN H C I B N T HCM A L E A I I I D L J D

N L D I A ET ECN SRKMD C A C.A E TDERT H I ROR EOWO A STONH KPREC I A E DN P LGNU PMN N L E S I UO R I GN I E L AHN

R Y 0 G E E I CSR V M E I I N I AT A E NNCN DNTOO BOPM I OWE L L BENOL OR I V I NCGEM SEXYS L A N I T H S I F U A L A I H

(SOLUTION; IS leHers, 2 words)

Actress, Alan Hale. Boat, Bob Denver Charter. Comical, Crew, Diary, Fishing, Gmger Huts Inept Jim Backus Lovey. Marooned, Mary Ann Millionaire, Minnow, Nature, Ocan. Palms. Radio, Rig Science Teacher, Sexy, Shore, Sitcom, Snob. Thatched. The Professor, The Skipper, Thurston Howell, Tina Louise, Uncharted, Wrecked ........

puo|t| *,uoB!||!9 tdiMSNV

TV-16 Th Dally Rallador, Qraanvllla, N.C.

Sunday, January 12,1986

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 12,1986

8:200 Duke BasketbaU With MikeKriyiewski KhSOODeao Smith 12:00 (D Dean Smith 12:30 O O O NFL Playoffs The NFC (CBS) and AFC (NBC) championship games will be seen live. Starting times and teams were not available at press time.

3:30 O O O NFL PUyoffs The NFC (CBS) and AFC (NBC) championship games 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

TUESDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY llj 1888

9:000 O College Basketball

North Carolina at Maryland (Live)(2hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY 18.1988

8:30 O Southern Sportsman

12:300 Tennis Nabisco Masters live from Madison Square Garden in New York. (2 hrs.)

1:000 ACC SportsCenter O SportsCenter

1:300 O College BasketbaU

Duke at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

2:30 O College BasketbaU UCU at Notre Dame (Live) (2 hrs.)

4:000 O CoUege BasketbaU North Carolina State at Wake

'Forest (Live) (2 hrs.)

4:30 O PGA Golf Bob Hope Classic third round Uve from Palm Springs, Calif. (2 hrs.)

9:00 O CoUege BasketbaU Georgia Tech at Gemson (2 hrs.)

It Was 20 Seasons Ago, The Bills Came To Play

ByAdamPeckerman

AFC and NFC championship action begins at 12 noon (ET) on Sunday, Jan. 12. One team you definitely won't be seeing this year is the lowly Buffalo Bills. But how times have changed' Twenty seasons ago. the Bills were poised to capture their third straight AFL championship. A crowd of 42,080, the largest ever for an AFL title game.Back In The USSR, Dunells Film Series

ByJiyCannu

Gerald Durrell says he retains many rich memories of filming his new Dur-rell's Russia " series (premiering Jan. IJi on CBC channels). But his funniest . recollections mostly involve Peter Usti-nov. who was shooting his upcoming CTV series about the USSR at the same time as Durrell and his wife and co-producer. Lee Durrell, were working on theirs

Every time we turned around," he says with his trademark chuckle, "it seems that our film crew was bumping into Peter's people. And of course, being Peter, he made out that it was some sort of savage competition between us But It was all in good fun."

So is "Durrell s Russia." It's an intriguing and enlightening science series that was shot entirely on location in Russia. And a surprisingly large amount of what's examined in the sees has never before been seen on Western television.

The Durrells examine endangered species and programs for their breeding and reproduction across the vast and diverse terrain of the USSR. The Russian adventure also focuses on rep-.. j^tative species of each zone and region visited, during all seasons of the year.

While studying animals in the wild, on reserves and at breeding renters, the Durrells also deliberately reflect the flavor of the Soviet Union, illuminating the human culture and society of the areas they visited, as well as the animals

Included in the series are visits to the Oka Reserve, where a dramatic spring animal rescue operation is shown on the reserve flood plain, the European Bison Breeding Center at Priokso-Terrasny, where a lost species is being reesta^ lisbed: the Caucasian Reserve high in the mountains of Georgia, where the majestic bison are released each year, the Barguzin Reserve in Siberia, on the shores of the world's deepest and oldest lake (Baikal) to examine the sable breeding program Here, the Durrells ice-fish and meet scientists who are studying the Baikal seal.

was on hand at War Memorial Stadium to see if Bills quarterback Jack Kemp could lead Buffalo to the first Super Bowl.

The previous two seasons had ended pleasantly enough, with Bills wins over the San Diego Chargers. But on this dark day in Buffalo, Kansas Citys Len Dawson passed for two TDs and Mike Garrett, the first of the great USC tailbacks, ran for two more as the Chiefs, 31-7 victors, denied the Bills passage to football's Promised Land.

Over in Big D, the Cowboys were in their first of many big games that they would lose in excruciating fashion. They were hosting the Green Bay Packers, defending NFL champs. Nearly 75,000 in the Cotton Bowl saw Bart Starr toss four touchdowns to give the Packers a 34-20 lead and an apparent lock on their fourth league title in six years.

But then Don Meredith flung a 68-yarder to Frank Garke to bring Dallas within seven. An early incarnation of the Doomsday Defense forced Green Bay to punt. The Cowboys drove to the 2. With 28 seconds to go, Meredith, on fourth down, rolled to his right, was

forced to backpedal, then was bashed from both sides, milliseconds after releasing a wobbling prayer into the end zone, where it was intercepted hy defosive back Tom Brown.

An interesting college hoops game airs Saturday, Jan. 18 ( CBS at 4 p.m. (ET). The Syracuse Orangemen travel to Kentucky to play the Louisville Cardinals. This could he the yw Syracuse reigns supreme in the Big East, let alone the entire nation. Tbdr offense is led by Dwayne Pearl Washington, a most extraordinary point guard when hes on his game; simply exotic when hes not.

Watch him penetrate and then dish off to small forward Rafael Addison, a sure first-round pick and the most talked-ahout overlooked player in the land. As for Louisville, last years injury-riddled squad was the first in 14 years that could not win 20 games for coach Denny Crum. But now that senior guard Milt Wagner is healthy and shooting and 6-foot, 9-inch power forward Billy Thompson is leaping and banging, look for Louisville to contend

yilOf

UNTAKJGlE the LETreR$ AMP \)SB THE CLUE SHOWM TD SPELL TWE MAME Of A

Ifi ^0 feu-

Hex

V^cN

3KI m ,55935 -jki12

days ofSALE

JAN. 13 thru JAN. 25

WHY Sale periods'seem 16 it to\e long drawn out, awkward periods for both the store customer and the store Itself. No one ever seems to know when the sale is going on or where it ends. Service to the customer sometimes becomes a forgotten matter. The customer and the salespeople both get tired and disgusted.

WHO- YOU, the customer, are the one who will benefit because from DAY ONE of our sale you will get the lowest possible prices. We will only take markdowns once and prices will be as low on DAY ONE as on DAY TWELVE.

WHAT Unbelievable bargains on 1st quality mens clothing all chosen from our regular stock. Our sales do not represent manufacturers mistakes or special manufacturer closeouts. On our sale you will only find our regular top quality merchandise offered at greatly reduced prices by our experienced sales staff.

All sales for this Semi-Annual Clearance will be for cash only or your crdif' card. All alterations are extra. ^

STORE HOURS:

. Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Tuesday. Wednesday. Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East MaII Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

THEDAnYKEFtECTOR

GSEeiVU%H.C

WHERE THEY ARE AND WHAT THEYRE DOING

CUnstopher Uwtonl

WALTER SCOTTSItersoiialityEarade

WmI Ite ImM OpWhT Mi? MW Wkr SMtt. 140 N. I

I Bt. imiw . ewe. sene, w fOw msi 7S. hi I

Q At 82 or however old he is, Cary Grant is 48 years older than his fifth and current wife, Barbara Harris. At 86. Fred Astaire is 43 years older than his second and current wife, Robyn. Why did these two wealthy superstars marry women so imudi younger than they are?Cyd Greene. Omaha, eb.

A Love, companionship and the mutual enjoyment of common interests are three possible reasons.

Caiy fimrt and wMo, Bvtara M; FM Main and wife, Rafefa: Mffaiwca ia aiat haawl anda dWaraaco

John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors raised to play on the U.S. Davis Cup team in 1985. Both liave been fined for their poor behavior on the tennis courts. Why then are they sought after for the commercial endorsements of products and services? I thought large corporations shied away from controxr rsial personalities.N.D.. Marion. Iowa

A Corporations sponsor endorsements by McEnroe and Connors because they believe such personalities will help increase the sales of their products and services. If they find evidence that such is not the case, they alter their advertising strategies.

Q Is Raisa Gorbachev the attractive wife of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev a doctor of medicine or a doaor of philosophy?L. Kingman. Brooklyn. N.Y.

A Mrs. Gorbachev reportedly has a doctor of philos-opiiQ^ degree horn the Lenin Pedagogical Institute in Moscow. Her daughter. Irina, is said to be a qualified doctor of medicine.

RaiuGartoclMi;n.

Q I'w read that the title (rf Prince or Princess should only precede the name of someone bom into British nc^ility, such as Prince Charles or Princess Anne. and that if one marries into nobility, the title follows. Thus Prince Charles' wife should correal}' be called Diana. Princess of Wales. However, she is widely known as Princess Diana at least in the U.S. and on the covers of newsmagazines. Is this an Americanized title, or is it proper ? Janice Rivera. Annapolis. Md.

A You are right in your assumption that if one marries into British nobility, the title traditionally follows the name. Diana. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales is the correct title for Prince Charles wife, but copy editors in Great Britain and this country often overlook the technicality.

Q Whats happened to Bill Kurtis. the newscaster whowason "CBSMorningNews" withDianeSaw-and Phyllis George? J We miss him.Jane and MikeGordon.VeroBeaih. Fla.

A Kurtis returned as a newscaster to his old TV station. WBBM in Chicho. in September after his pairing with Sawyer, and then George, did not attract enough additional viewers to his CBS network program.

MKvtia:Bacliia

Q Did President Franklin D. Rtntsevelt know beforehand that the Japanese were going to bomb Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7.1941? If so. why didn't he move our ships? How did that story get around C.L.. Philomath. Ore.

A Roosevelt did not know beforehand the date or targets of the Japanese attack. Charges of negligence against those responsible for the defense ol Pearl Harbor resulted in a 1942 commission accusing Gen. W.C. Shon nd Adm. H.E. Kimmel ol dereliction of duty. In 1944. however, the Arnn and Navy announced that no grounds existed for the courts-martial of those officers. Two years later, a Congressional committee report held President Roosevelt blameless, absolved Kimmel and Short but censured the War Department and Depan-ment of the Navy. The story that FDR knew of the impending attack on Pearl Harbor and permitted the loss of American lives, property and ordnance is cither a canard advanced by Rix)sevelt-haters or an error of the unknowledgeable.

Wfchai Baiyalirtw tafcaa 4 yaar aM mtkMe, te aea Ua aaw fRim HVMla NWMs"

Q You said that Jessica Lange's baby by Mikhail Baryshnikov is named Shura. Isn't she named Ale.xandra. after Baryshnikov's mother? Or is Shura a nickname?Anne Gamache, Parlin. N.J.

A Shura is the nickname to which the child responds.

PARADE

---- f KMaRtNaEnaaom,faramM.MHMlMnMi.FiMkMMM>

nw:i^aa^atm.mmrif smm.rnmafmmm.ua,iu^ mnaamm.fnmcm9tum aaaecwiiEanaai.immaninwii,Mujuraiwiitiiii nnncanoa,anwMmi

.n-iM<.ihta ........ .T. .the SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

aaapM. aM M Mi, lm* wwMMii uromc lanw, canbiib a^mr

_, ART Awaciwa. in ip> awn u. mmi phwiw. m mmi

anLAWWWW>liniifcifcrii.AMiR.rMiiw MiOih Mlimi Ii ^..#^^,^,1,11,^,

JANUARY 12, 1986

AMra MhM CMtriMMn tK AitMn, PwiAi. 7S0 TIM Am., M M. N.T M017. ARb Vi mm bi

.NraAiiiMtrM

PME 2 MMMV12. ISM PMMK HMAZMI

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

tEGO

yjM'f f-r I

_EXPimnOMDCTE6/30/86 d-t2lS3QOO

SAVE 50< on ony pock of NEW TRUE GOLD

t P1 )

%09

TT**1-? ^ !

,l[l ru WI*'II I'll 'I ~ 1 tMrMMiaUS* I. TM m M Mr PM*M Ms

tmtautmtlhmbM m<m UN-rnOurr**o (aUttiMMMIMMraM |iin(n'u.MMan MmMUMMMWiaatllMMMMsnuM Wi IHI WKl^li ^ i* W|| iwcKtwimnwH'KtoM'wnni IMl WM'aMiiai.wM MMMWOwKMWHtBmvXcMKMn mmttmm e

w < W eeiii tww * neiiee *** d e*i < *1 * w

w*m CMtM'.'tniiM WUAiaKrawKiWniiMDcuMnfSFotoiMiiai

50i\

Oh 0C4HM;n

MOT GMO M-MT M fiCT Mf mo-ON UOITBI* OFmS

KINGS

100's oox loOi

/So<t

OFF COOE5121-P

IMNUMCnnBrS COUMH

feddy.fc,Maria,-nniotliyandJocMspeloutthefc-hopesMatAreThe%

FALLTHE powerful American families, few have received the attention that the Kennedys have. But what of this generatkn? What marie will it leave?Thae are 29cousins, and I have chosen four of them to profile here, four whom 1 -

believe enrixxly the Kennedy family sfwit Teddy Kennedy Jr., Maria Shriver, Timothy Shriver and Joseph Kennedy II.

TEDDY KENNEDY Jr., 24, greets me in the one-room headquarters of Facing The Oudlo^, a nonprofit organization he established in 1984 to help the physically disablol. Teddy, who lost his right leg to cancer at age 12, is robustly athletic , a member of the ski team of the National Handicapped Sports and Recreation Association.

Hes 6 feet tall, broad-shouldered, with blue i eyes and curly blond hair. Like his father. Sen. Edward Kennedy, and many of his cousins, he seems to have an excess of energy, and to spend two days with him, as I did, is both exhilarating and exhausting. That may be because, having faced death when very young, he finds every moment precious.

The cousinsthe children of John. Robert. Edward. Patricia, Eunice and Jean, the grandchikken of Joe and Rose althou^ different, are more alike than not. It isnt merely their striking physical likenesses, tlw Kennedy eyes and smile, the vigor, wit and shared, secret understanding; its something housed in men^: young lives inforrned by and captive to history and their legacy of

The cousins

share being

captive to history and to alegacy of glory and sorrow

glory and sorrow.

Teddyscousins are homemakers, students. lawyers, businessroen, phihnthro-pists. A few have decided on political careers. All are active in the family charities. And, with the tragic excqxion of Robert and Ethels son David, who died at 28 of a drug overdose, all have worked their way to prothictive lives.

Sitting in his sparrely furnished office on Boston Gmmon, he discussed his goals for RKing The Challenge.

Throughout history, people with physical disabilities have been isolated, feared, slnmned. pitied, he said. In America, thousands are fighting to gain access. For example, for the blind, its a question of brulle in elevtdors. For

- those in wheelchairs, it's

rartqts or curh cuts. Had he encountered prejudice as a boy because of his disability?

No, I wasnt segregated. he replied. But I was disappointed that there werent athletic programs. All of us want maximum independence. For the disabled, dependency is the worst, the lack of nmbility. Here, at Rxni^ The Challenge, were involved in vocacy, changing public attitudes. I prefer to use the term 'physicaily challengedrtuher than handicapped. Were trying to get petle to look at dis-IIHIHH ability in a different way.

Im ve^ interested in applying new technologies to areas of disability. Right now theres the Kurzweil Reading Machine by Xerox. You put any kind of primed material on top of it. and it will read it, a/oud, in a computer voice. If hooked up to a Teletype computer, it will create a new labor market fm the blind. And robotic technology is important too. for sheer muscle power. ^ is what Jeamie (Mrs. Christopherl Lawford is doing at SHAPES, her fitness center devel^ing a fitness program for various disabilities.

Teddy also is a consultant for a nonprofit Massachusetts organization that promotes employment of the disabled. Wouldnt it be more effective for him to

xxn

hasaMaf allet-MUi: *niM paM b to aahi a iwl dkai and Inw eeedi leeetodea to leew to's erne aito haar to ft( R. Lato aatoh, at 33, ha aMNaaead ha waaM rw far Rto.

CmaVs Caapaatoaaal aaaLMARIA 111:;

*r faadaatod hy paapla, aad I laaad tha ehaeea to laam, pan toeatotoel iiaitohiat tmmrn mmi dto.Hadtha chaaM to iaiana paaala. aaaa to aMWTEDDY JR.

aatoa far fha aato eaapto to yaara. I daat flriakrwaMrhlddaatlMtocttotordba iatoraaiad to paUfc aarviea. M to this paito, ttaraaraaltototoharthtoplaato toda.

ca^mmKiMAmsarojiMtAOMisiKtMKr MMMOCHUswmfjtKtwm nmrTHisHmfJt cHitmtmiEKumrom tcokesnedtjk , Mm KiMivcat oNTMrr uoe keweot //. m htvav syuma tcMiouNe KLWEor. urns jk i. *'tv hexmi t ameka f imama shmvekiTIMOTHYr^

aikad far iMra adUl paar aad atoOMRr ahaaad ddMran adto toacfc htoi aatoh. toctodhi iMar to^ tofaaraaik to ha ^ to aaaMtotog torgar ffna yaaratof...l% to aar atoHatorato to bahi aaa aaalhaa

BY DOTSON RADER

s an advocate of the (Teddy had announced last July that he would not run for Rep. ThomasR 'Ttp" O'Neill's House seat.) He smiled and said, "I wuA to stay in Boston, certainly for the next couple of years. I don't think I've ever bidden the Bet that I'd be BUerested in public service. But at this point there are a lot of other things I want to do Tirst."

Hu father might run for President in 1988. Had that influenced Teddy not to run for Congress now?

He laughed. "Whenever my family does som^ing, the press always looks for political motives. My parents ate immensely supportive, whatever 1 do. It's diiWenc

"If Americans know the

not a big difference to them either way.

We left his office and waOced through Boston Common, thoi sat on a bench overlooking the pood. He was not reluctant to talk about his generation of Ketmedys, a family so closely asso-dated with Boston.

He thought a moment, then said, "I guess there are two things we believe: that all people ate valuablewhether they're

physically handicapped, Maria's work as a journalut per^fles her family's kng lelatioosiBp with radio, newspapers md lelevisioo.

I worked with Daddy in the 1972 can^gn with McGovern [Sargent Shriver was George McGovern's running mMe)." she explained, "and I saw the giem influence the prc^ has over peon's opinkns. Journalism seemed to me to be fascinating workinfluencing Opinin, affecting the world. 1 went into broadcasting after colle^ (GeorgcttMm. 1977], where I took courses in televiskm."

After her graduatkn from Georgetown, Maria worked as a trainee at KYW-TV in Philadelphia, then as a producer. In 1981, she became a reponer. "I loved itr Maria replied. "Horrendous hours, but I learned so much. It was like being force-fed information. I'm fascinated by people.

essenUaly

decent,

meinally retarded. Mind, handkapped, whatever and that people are essentially decent. If you can get across the needs and the remedies to the American people, they'll act. So I think you'll continue to see my family my generationrunning for public office or engaging in public issues. I think we care about other people and have this feeling of responsibility to give sonKthing back."

MARIA SHRIVER. DAUGHTER OF Stfgent and Eunice Kennedy Shriver. is co-anchor of the CBS Morning News. We sat and talked for several hours in her small, windowless office at CBS in Manhattan. Maria. 30. is lithe and lively, with long. Mack hair and light-blue, almost violet eyes. She is animated, ftequ^ laughs at herself and expresses a delight in life.

If Teddy's interests continue the Kennedy famUy's historic concern for the

theylacL

Alpeofileare

and I loved the chance to learn, be creative, grow, to confront some

thing different every day. And the chance to inform people, even to move them."

Later in 1981, she became a natioru correspondent for PM Magazine. Then, in 1983,she went to CBS Morning News. It's hard work. She's now up mornings at 3: IS and at the snjdk) by 4, after preparing herself for four interviews the night before, writing her own piet^. Ata.m., she's innukeupand4S minutes later is on the set. After the show, which runs from 7 to 9, she does more interviews and research. Noon ends her workday. She's usually asleep by 9 p.m.

Mara has known Arnold Schwarzen-eg^ for eight years. They plan to marry in April at Hyannis Port. Mass. Does her hectic schedule and separation from Arnold, who lives in Los Angeles, have a negative effect?

I hope not!" she replied, lauding. I woul^'t have taken this job if it were something Arnold were against, even though it's the job I've always dreamed continued

The Cousin^ Ramiy Tree

CMOUNE.&nnHmri WwnihF lF S*e* Wi, El

MNM JE, 2E iMmrfi tMlmMit OhrflMliHu

nnTH.jLj hiriUn,HwM,El

MW, a. f lalir, Cilip E lih Cnm, t ANTHONY,]

.EC.

.EE

.UakRrki

liiii^deCiiHliiHii iiiHil Wh,l^27,1

STP^.aillwwNrii wli<liMwfcHil>ii.3Etriwii

VICT00M,27.1 ROBtti,:

nnr MR ETKL REMCir MnUEN, sc LwiittiMkneftMiiftMBA Ernda MiitaMtf EmmC lEtMchii; aMNkOdhp^ iEi iim fWeii ii#H,7;EM>c4tHecC IOSPH M, H. f^nUtU, rwmm laiia fiijiieiia. liriia Pull iiCiipiiiliiiiliiiiieil1cidC>Eiia>m wM to CEf tMlM. CUMnk takN Jmmkaa^ ROBOT IE, SL laaiwtoto toi IM Mnt PMmmA ' lfBHBMaO.RiMcEl

tMC EBE IE h totawc CMMe Ekwt . L COUmCY, 2E MMtoft HmW to toff Mto IE

pnffMVtorMCSpHto.

OCIIAa,2T.ltoaniillirt,fimrHimifflCw

UUm BNh>llcM,aLniBilu iRiiI.EEicL NOinr,2EU>ffBii CMBTDniBI,22.iMta^(

HE ILtotoai; ImB MwffE CaiOriOpk Hmb.

DOUOAS, IE titoii, Ewptoi fm, PIE HC

ROBY, 17. tototo Hi iilii Pp f link itoilii tto tolagtoa, EEstmsi HMD JEAN KDMEDT sm

sigHOHEmPtoitorHPPiteffi Pwlp I fftUARLlEWtotototoiiPiiHtiHiie ftoiiHhtoiatoiwto

MMNOEIS,

WEIEPP

.HmltoEEl

MBA & ffe Mk MM BtoWtoME I NMltoEEl

EDWun IE, SC hwum, Ftotoi lit I PuiiitaiillipitoHiNilNMtHi liPi ffiPlii

MIBICEIEI

YOUNG NENNED/<xmiimiA/

about. Anioid simply said, 'Listen, well woik it out.We made a deal to see each other ev^ week, so if he cant see me, Imoutof hereon Fridays for the Coast.

"Arnold has been a wonderful influence in my life," she said of the actor-bodybuilder. *ifes a survivor. Im fascinated by people who*ve been hit at evwy turn, bounced down to the bottom and pulled themselves back up. Or people who have undergone hardships and have survived, not embittered, thankful to be alive. My patents brought us up to be shocked at inhumane treatment, to be concerned. Gel involved. >0 something! My cousin Joe sees the poor unable to heat their homes, and he does something about it. My brother Tunodiy, whom 1 admire tremendously, learned about sexually abused kids and does something about it. Timmy hasnt made any moneyand it doesnt matterbut he has helped to change lives."

TIMOTHY SHRIVER IS 26. WE MET AT HIS parents home in Washington, D.C. Like his three brothers, he is tall, has dark, intense eyes, a keen intelligence. He is studying for a masters degree in education and spirituality at Catholic University. In June, he plans to marry Linda Hxter. 29, who is an

attorney in the capital. Tunothy has seen childrens pain upclose and has devoted his life lo alleviating it. During his teoiage years, he helped disadvantaj^ and abused youngsten. In high school, he worked as an iittero in a Le^ Aid clinic and became interested in the disenfranchised. While at Yale, in New Haven, he was a Big Brother and volunteered to teach poor children. After graduation, he worked for Upward Bound, the Schml Development Program ami the Coordinating Council for Oiikhen in Crisis, where ,he was a caseworker helping sexually abused children.

"Sexually abused childi) are of every age and all kinds of families," Timothy said. "At that time, we really didnt know what to tell people to do, but we what we could." He paused, then said, "There are (incest) cases which are so sadyou come home and have this feeling of despair, knowing this panknilar funily, this child, is overwhelmed, and theres nothing you can do. Accompanying that pain, theres always some kid whose eyes and ears are open, who con and sits on yom lap, who has some kind of s|]mt, and thats what its all about. This kind of work with kids is a calling, in a way. We all have things we feel called to do... So there I was. in that fieid. feeling awake, alive, wanting to make a difference."

When Timothy left Upward Bound, a program promoting education for the disadvantaged, he went

to the School Development Program, a joint effon between Yak and die New Haven pubik schools to try to help turn around troubled schools. He worked at James Hillhouse High School in the inner city and hopes to continue wi^ a similar program when he completes his graduate work.

"Thats what 1 warn to do," he explained. "Because this son of work is giving hope to kids who dont have any. I feel happiest with peopk who dont have much to give materially, so they give more of themselves. They teach you and share with you in a way people who are refined and polished, with their walls all around them, dont."

What do they teach? Timothy replied: "How to give of yourself, to be pan of something larger than yourself. Peopk are much more, together, than apan We separate ourselves too much from one another You see this partkularty in adolescents, because they are desperately trying to find meaning in themselves, in their lives, and they don't know how to do it."

"I dont have that old-fashioned missionary sense of going out and spreading 'the word to the needy." he added. "I Just find tremendous personal satisfaction and meaning in acommunity. You can find that in a school, with kids, because theyre open.

Its in our self-interest to help one another. Im just trying to describe what being human is all about.

AiwntAKS

New Fares Will Have

Ybu Coming

ANDGkNNa

Amtrak now givet you more TOMont to travd to more places.

We*ve just lowered our Al Aboard America Rues. Now you can travel in one region for only $150 roundtrip. IWo regions for $225 roundtrip. Or travel coast-bxoast and see the country in between for Just $275 roundtrip.

WeVe also bitrodudng a new fore for shorterilstances.

For any trip where a sbigfo one-way ticket is over $50, your

return trip is Just $7.

Amtrak% new fores alow you to travel without a hassle. No advance purchase is required and if your plans should change, youcan cancel up to 30 minutes before departure without penalt}L Whatb more you get 2 stop-overs on most roundtrips and diMren under 12 go for half fore. Just purchase your ticket by May 30,1986and complete your travel by June 29,1986.

And on Amtrak you travel in comfort and see what almost everyone else has forgotten.

The country youre traveing across. So make your resei^ vallons eariy because seats arelmitod.

Some restrictions may appl)^ so cal your travel agent or cal Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL

The iinpoftant thing is to be loved and to love, to give of yourself. That's Christianity."

Does his concern for the poor and the weak come from a sense of oMigtfion because of his family's wealth?

"I'm not doing this because 1 come finom a privileged family," he said. I dont feel any of that. All I can say is that, thrxwghom my lifein my upbringing, my religion, my educationwhra I get up in the morning, I feel happiest in my ability to give of myself to somebody else. There isn't much hope for change, but you can make that little ripple, that small thing that you've been given to do."

JOSEPH KENNEDY 11. ROBERT AND ETHELS eldest son. saw a news story in December 1979 about the record profits bei^ made by oil companies. fol lowed by pictures of families freezing because they couldn't afford fuel. Outraged, he formed the Citizens Energy Corporation (CEC), the worlds frst nonprofit oil company. SiiKC then, CEC has provided more than 30 million gallons oif heating oil to 300.000 poor hoineholds at 30 percent to 40 percent below the market price (SS cents a gallon last year, compared with the retail price of SI. 10). Today. CEC has expanded into narral gas, home insulation and energy managemern services. In 198S. its gross sales of oil and natural gas exceeded half a billion dollars. Projected gross sales for 1986: SI billion.

Kennedy's idea is simple: He buys crude oil at the market rale from oil-producing countriesNi^a. Russia. Venezuela, among othersand refines it. He ke^ the heating oil, sells the byproducts (gasoline, aviatioo fuel) at a profit and uses the profit to subsidize the oil sold to the needy. And it is done without a cent of taxpayers' money.

Joseph Keruoedy II. 33, greets me in his office near the haiiior in downtown Boston. The place has bare brick walls, secomfiumd furniture and a feeling of impermanence, hinting that Joe is on his way to other things. He is 6 feet 2. with only blond hair, blue eyes. He was animated during our conversation and (rften paced the room, ge^iculating. speaking in a rapid-fire delivery reminiscent of his father. At moments, when Joe was listeninghis face in rqx)sc. his head cocked to one sideRobert Kennedy was visible there.

There are lots of rich families, but very few devoted to helping the poor, so why did he choose to do all this?

Well, I was brought up in a Catholic family with deeply held beliefs." he said, "and every time we went to church, we went with a broad mixture of people from all backgrounds, with their own problems and struggles. 1 went to parochial schools and

other schools attended by kids much less well off than

my family. My father and mother spent their lives trying to help people who were embattled. My wife. Sheila, spen* her life trying to provide bousing for people who cant afford it. It just seems that that's what gives me a kick in life, that makes me feel good." He grinned and again paced the room.

Sometimes 1 think of going out and making millions of dollars." he exclaimed, but that just doesn't turn me on. But if 1 can make it possible for a poor family to make their heating bills, that gives me a thrill. Our society is being divided between the well-off and the poor, and were being told by Reagan to look the other way. Well, 1 don't want to look the other way. If you looked things straight in the eye. you'd sec its possible to create a society in which everyone gains.

Listen," he said, now back on the sofa, "the poor dont have to be a burden on this society. They can be

an active, productive part (tf it that will make this country stronger and better."

He continued, telling how be wanted to deregulate the gas and oil industries, conserve energy, help the farmers, what he would do about the worid economy and about Central America. Why do we fear the little Commies, like Nicmgua aiul Cuba, and then pal around with the big guys, like China? It makes no sense!" Already be was rapidly outlining a political agenda, like a candidate bmfng the press. This occurred in early autumn.

If he is so itttem on changing public policy, why not run for office?

At some pmnt. I just might." he r^ied, laughing. Mmbers of my family have been in elective office for generations. The poim is to go in there if you can makie a real change and have enough knowledge to know what's wrong and how to fix it. That's w^ it will make sense for me to run for office."

On Dec. 4. he announced that he had decided to do just that and would seek the Congressional seat being vacated by the retirement in 1986 of Tip" O'Neill.

He will be running in the Eighth Congressional District, long a Democratic stronghtrid in the Boston area. Competition within bis party will be considerable, and his Democratic primary opponents will include James RoMevelt Jr.

Imo the third geoeratioo. the abiding passion of the Kennedys could be described as a cor^Mlsion tp make things right; when they see soniething broken. to try to fix it. whether it be abused children. the physically hamhcapped. the media or governmental policy.

I guess we see real decency in people whom others judge as failures." said Joe. We see people who are struggling and trying to do what's rigta. My grandparents |Jos^ and Rose Kennedy], e^iecially my grandmother, and my own parents, taught me to believe in the decency of man and to fight those tlngs in our society that hurt people, economically and morally, that discriminate and cause pun. That's what all my cousins were taught, and that's what Ill try to teach my kids. I dont know whether I or my cousins can make things better, but. by God. were going to try!" B9WEEKDAirS ON ABC DAmNECheck your local listings tor time and Channel.

tree fmr all seasfMis m Staifc Bn^f

Ui 11

Sonmier-Fdl Summer and foil are harvesi times! Depending on the type and variety of fruit, your crop may ripen anytime from June through October. Stark Bros full-color Catalog presents hundreds of varieties and assortments of top-quality apples, pears, peaches, plums, cherries and more. Plus ornamental and magnificent shade trees to cool your summer days.

Spring

Spring is blossom time! Man>

Stark Bn> s fruit trees are lovely and spectacular when in bloom-yielding a preliminary crop of beauty to whet your appetite for the luscious fniits to come. i m_

PARADE'S ALL-AMERICA

HICTISOTOOL

FOOTBALI

Nmn

Sckari ODr

RL L

JaiGtooge

Winter is your time to enjoy delicious piw. aibblers. jams, jellies, preserves-nr delectable dried and canned fruits that youve put up yourself. Meanwhile, your Stark Bros fruit trees rest-and silently prepare for the approaching spring.

-bml LanoePavlM oSrnarorM OvMoQwtaB VtnoB Wobinson QaiyMclnlosh -RmyRloe

'RmyVbnZinl IvwSfoi Antiony' labiOom HcfiMlOiMm

AlwJatawon ffonwyWw aWiM ramoan

OoMusQouid

JamMJoMph

EdMcCaiIwi PsfcylMKMe

^ r- -mm

llOyWM

Marran C*ai Duroioody Huniardon Central 'fombaH Henry Rvd Ctorawoni

Manapola. Ind. DurMoody.Ga. Flerninglon. NJ. 'fornbdTTeK. Detroit. Mkri. daremant Can. Jacfcaonena. Ra. Gonsaga Colege H.S. Maahdglon. D.C.

Maodrun, S.C.

Monmni. mo. UMon,NJ.

Terra Haute, Ind. SouMiald, Mch. Carlaie.Pa. Cadb.1

vr 195 6-4- 205

6*r

err

195

210

rr 220 *r 210

Mbodruff

Hazelwiod Central Union

Carfaia

ri-

190

185

190

Pomona

^------*- -

rvnwnon lownsnip

Central

Hampetaad. Ta. Pomona. CaM. PambaHon. NJ. PhaMxCiyiAla.

rr 220 6*r 2H)

210

190

rr 205 rr 190

Since 181^

Stark Bro s has been the nursery for all seasons - America's foremost developers and researchers of froit trees. Stark Bros prod ucts are unsurpassed for quality and reliability.

Every tree comes with our Promise of Satis-foctkmreplacement or refund within 1 year if dissatisfied.

Send for your FREE Catahig today. No obli

FREE

FUnT TREE AND

LAND6CAPINQ

CAIALOG

'TES! Plea* send ine, witfKwt oWigraion, yom slkiew. PTIEE^

56-pege, fuO-oolor Swing 1986 Pniit IVee & l.wping CatalMnchldnghimAlfan^vriiimiMiwnitiiiwila

AKIIF

Naitif

Adrlnfss

lilt-aM- pnnii

Lilv

---Stall-

-Zip-

Ti-l-ph4>in- numbt-r.

.MAIL TO:

StaricBirils

Nunwnes and Orchardi Ca

Brant Colna SMayOeniaii

OawSM

JaiPnnon LanoeZano The Men raNohlmooa MMe Manuel ErlcJonaaaan PaUQIonek AmionyWMe JatlOaaldaon OeanBnwn

John Foley :panoar ilSouBli

MtRMriNn/I^EilSI

CammCattiolc AlankMn.Pa.

Coiumbua CoiumbuB, liBx.

Madtoon Houston, leai.

Jeflamon County Oandridga. Hmn.

Bandys CalaMba.NC.

CMon SLLawenoa Fountain VWtoy OakOme

iMinor Mnn MountSLJoeapha SL Laurence Gladae Central

vvB80nM9-fiOnn

McMnlay

CMon,NJ.

Burbank, n.

Fountain \iWpK Can.

SanJoaa.M.

Vfaala.Can.

NawOrtaana.La.

BaWmora.Md.

Burtrank.n.

Bale Giada. Fla. WMlarvne.CMo Canton. ONo

aRHa Seatafcn Hazslaood East

HueyRiohanInn Lahaaida

Polyiacbnic

Braokton

Marie Cardar GragMcMurtry

dMnWw MVR rwcntf Vada Murray

DkkBoigognone Rano

Houston, Tk. Chicago. . tsnnranm, mkpi. aLo&,Mo. A8ania.Ga.

Mtom

Long Baradi, Can. Bmddon.1

North Cobb

OpaNm.AlB.

Aow)rih.Qa.

Clndnna.Ohio

Ram. Nav.

t'V 220 6^ 170

6*tr 182 e*r 220 Vr 186

6'4- 240

rr 245

rr 245 rr 280

6T 280

rr 285

ev 270

rr 280

rr 285 rr 248

rr 220 rr 225 rr 235 rr 245 rr 225

rr 180 e*r 200 rr 195 6'r 206 rr 190

6*r 190

L ____

BY HASKELL COHEN

MOE i iMawnru. tm MMKI

DmSnIt

Tony vanzant.

who has rushed for more than three miles in his career at Hazelwood Central High in Florissant. Mo., is Player of the Year on PARADES 23rd annual All-America High School Football Team. The 185-pound running back surpa-ssed the great Herschel Walker to become the 13th best all-tinw high school ground-gainer and was rated higher than Walker by the college coacbK. scouts and recruiters who vote each year for our all-Americans.

VanZant's accomplishments are even more impressive considering the fact that he didn't join the varsity until the last game of his freshman year, which he won in the final minute of play by returning a punt for a touchdownan auspicious beginning to a high school career that would rank him fifth on the all-time list for TDs. As a sophomore, he won the praise of Coach Tom Osborne of the University of Nebraska, who told VanZant's coach that the young superstar would be ardently sought after by every college in the country by the time he was a senior. That prnJiction canre true in 1985. when VanZant rushed for 2728 yaids and 36 touchdowns. He even pa.ssed for a touchdown in leading his team to the state cfiampionship.

While Missouri contributed our Player of the Year. Califcmiia can boast the most members on this year's PARADE squadsix. (Texas is second, with five.) In all. there are 47 young men representing 20 states and the District of Columbia.

Our 23rd ail-America team features a number of extraordinary players besides Tony VanZant. such as Dirk Borgognone, a remarluble kicker from Reno. Nev. Boigt^none not only punted for an average of 48 yards a game, but he also kicked a field goal of 68 yardsfive yards longer than the NFL record!

Other top performers include two quarterbacks. Jeff George of Indianapolis and Billy Ray of Dunwoody. Ga. George, who is also a basketball and

baseball star, holds the national records for passing attempts and completions in a high school career, as well as the season record for touchdowns (45). Our experts say the leading tight end is Ed McCaffrey of Allentown. Pa., and the top wide receiver is Percy Waddle of Columbus. Tex.

When Dave Szott was only a sophomore. a University of Maryland scout said the young offensive lineman was "already as good as our top recruit. Now a senior, the Clifton. N.J.. star has been rated No. I at his position by parades panel of voters; They picked as the leading linebacker Melvin Foster of Houston, who also boasts a 3.9 gra^-point average. The top-rated defensive end is Mark Keou^ of St. Louis, while the leading defensive back is Mark Carrier of Long Beach. Calif. |g

From Parade 1o The Pros:

Some Who Made It

1961 - Marcus Ouptee 1969-Bill Fralic.M Sims 1979-Herschel WaNter 1978-John Elway, EricDickerson, CXirt Wbmer, Dan Marino 1977-Mike Carter.

Lester Williams 1976 - Robert Alexander,

John Mistier 1975-Curtis Dickey.

Scott Brantley 1974- Matt Suhey, lony Nathan.

Billy Sims 1973-Joe Montana, Earl

Campbeli, Larry Bethea 1972 - Tony Dorsett. Don

I---- 1^ lA/SlAMk

H8mOD6CK Wilson Whttley 1969 - Randy Croerder.

JimMcAl^

1968-Isaac Curtis, Joe Ferguson 1967-MikBSiani,

Thomas Gatewood

WIRELESS, INVISIBLE BEAM...

MOTfOM

DETECTOR

Announces All Visitors!

A must for todays security minded consumers. A port^ able, wireless motion detector that can be used anywhere to announce visitors, unwanted guests or intruders. Any motion within a 10 to 20 foot range sets off a two second, 90 decibel alarm that can be heard over 1000 feet away! The detector mounts on walls, ceilings or flat surfaces and detects any movement in window or door areas. Can be used to detect someone coming up stairs or outside a window The MICRO-OPTIC beam even sees through glass! Use it for sleep walkers, toddlers room, pets... its applications are limitless.

PROTECTS YOUR HOME AND OFFICE Made with rugged, break-resistant plastic housing outside and solid state circuitry inside, the unit operates on a regular 9 volt battery (not included). Base can be screwed into walls and doors or stand on a flat surface. Swivels 360. Only 4

IDEAL FOR:

HOME

AUTO

HOTEL

NURSERY

OFFICE

GARAGE

STX)RE

BOAT

ONLY '

$^gs5

EACH

inches long, the detector can easily be hidden behind curtains or plants so ifs virtually undetectable. After warning eyarm sounds, the unit wM turn itself off and reset for the next intrusion. Includes manual override plus low battery warning feative.

INCLUDED FREE! For easy mounting VELCRO and SCREW MOUNTS with complete instructions. A full year warranty.

FORSECURTTY

FORSAFETY

I NV1I746 t DMAmncanFiMir

MBABC MtMZBK JANOAIV12. HM flK

AMERICAN FMMLY 6UARANTQ

Vqu must be detghM wilh your purchase, tf not. you may rMum a tor I prompt and hi rekind .M orders am processed immedaWy and nob-hcalionwibeseniincaseal delay Shipment is guarantoad within 60 days (arge card

orders are ,_____

subject to credit ap-

proval. ^

TD ORDER: Send ytxjr name, address, zip code and dteck or money order for $19.95 pke SI .50 postage and handling to; American Famy, Box 4182, Dept. JC21-PA, Huntington Nation, N.Y 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax. SAVE! Order two for $%.90 phis S2.50 postage and handling. OIARGE ff! We accept Visa or MasterCard. Just give us your account number, expiration date and signature.

70 SPEED YOUR ORDER CALL TOLL FREE

1-80IK537-1600

Aik for ofwralor number 4182, Dopt JC21-M

HERE*S AN ARTICLE TO REMEMBER

a JuESTION: Which oj I m these statements is cor-

1 M rect?

You can improve your memory by exercising itThai is, by memoriz-ing poetry, important dates and so on.

You can't do anything about your memory; like height, its inherited. ANSWER: Neither, according to the latest psychological research.

In fact, volunteers who menrarized masses of material got poorer at it as their minds became clutteiedi Memory isnt a muscle; exercise doesnt make it stronger. Yet you can improve your memory. Here are seven proven ways:

External memory. This refers to all physical devices that help i^Hyou remember lists, memos, diaries and alarm clocks. Many of us are either too lazy or too proud to make the best use of such help; we forget to perform a chore because we felt we didnt need to jot it down.

One handy form of external memory is the deliberately misplaced object. When my wife needs to remember some chore first thing in the morning, she stands a pitcher or jar of jam at the foot of the stairs, where she cant miss it on her way down to breakfast. Whats that doing thereT shell say. Oh, yes!

Giunkkig. This means group-ing several items of informa-tion into one piece thats as easy to remember as a single item. We recall an acronym like UNICEF as a single name, not as six letters. And. to cue us in to the Great Lakes, many of us use HOMES: Wuron. Ontario. Michigan. Erie and Superior.

Psychologist Laird Cermak. author of Improving Your Memory, urges you to make up your own chunks. His example: For a picnic, you need milk.

soda, beer, salami, bologna. Kverwurst, napkins, paper cups and paper plates; if you dont have a pencil handy, thats a lot to remember. Yet you can iiuike it easy. There are three drinks, three meats and three paper goods', use the first lener of each category</. m. pto make a word: damp (bad for picnics). Remember that, and youll recall the categories, and then the items in each.

Mediation. This means at-^^^Mtaching the items of a list to

some easily remembered mediating device, such as the jingle most adults use to recall the lengths of the months: 30 days hath September... Make up your own mediators. To remember all the things to take care of when going away for a weekend. I listed them: water plants, throw out spoil-ables in refrigerator, turn on telephone answering machine, lower thermostat. lock windows, put out garbage, lock doors. From the first Icncr of each item,

I made up the sentence, Peter Rabbit rakes Turns nith j^urmet dinners." Ridiculous, bgt easy to remember.

4Anodatoos. Visual images

are one effective form of association. To remember names, think of a visual link between a persons name and some facial feature. For instance: Youve just met a Mr. Clausen, who has bushy eyebrows. Think of a keyword (a soundalike) for his nameclaws', then visualize a lobster claw tearing at his eyebrows. When you try to recall his name, you see his eyebrows, then remember the claw tearing at them andaha!Clausen!

Any association can work. I remember the name of Mrs. Purdy, the woman who assigns garden plots at a nearby preserve, by thinking: If I dont get a garden plot. Ill be in a purtv bad fix.

.Rcttving the moment. Stud-ies have shown that sensory impressions are associated in memory to what were learning and later help remind us of what wc learned. So if youre trying to recall a name or fact, picture the place in which you

learned it, the people around you at the time, even the feeling of the seat you sat in; your chance of remembering it will be greatly increased.

And if youre trying to remember where you lost something, mentally retrace your step. Ah! you may suddenly say, seeing the scene in your minds eye. I put the parcel on the empty chair next to me in the restaurant wtini the waiter handed me the menu.

Memoeic pegboerds. Per-formers who remember scores of names called out by people in their audiences do not have unusual memories; theyve previously memorized a set of words or images to which they mentally attach the names. Anyone can do it. First, memorize these 10 pcgwords (since they rhyme with the numbers one to 10. its easy): onebun: two;shoe: threetree; fourdoor; fivehive; sixsticks: sevenheaven; eightgate: nineline; tenhen.

Now make upa list of 10other words and number them. Link each one to the pegword with the same number by means of an image. Suppose your first word is bowl: picture a bun lying inside a bowl. If your second word is desk, picture a shoe parked on a desk. A minute should be enough for all 10.

Youll be amazed at how effottlessly and for how longyou can recall the whole list.

7 Weaving H into the web. All

the above methods are useful for recalling simple lists and naiiKs. But with more complicated information, you cant merely memorize; you have to connect it to the many related items you already know. That, according to psychologists, is the best way to retrieve it later.

And now youre equipped with seven ways to increase your memory power if you can remember what they are. Q

TON

Lenox.

An original, handcrafted work of art intricately sculptured in fne porcelain, individually painted by hand and embellished with pure 24 karat gold.

Important first issue. Available only by reservation.

For over 150 years, the story of the princess Rapunzd has touched our hearts and captured our imaginations, enchanting each generation anew with its romance, its fantasy, its beauty.

Now, inspired by the magic of Rapunzd's classic tale. Lenox has created an extraordinary new handpainted porcelain sculp^. In r^ splendor, Rapunzel is captured inadeli-cate silk gown under a flowii^ robe of pastel blue velvet trimmed in ermine, edged with richly embroidered brocade, and adorned with gleaming )ew^. A floral tiara crowns her head and her hair is threaded with blue satin ribbons and strands of lustrous pearls.

A MetkmkNuly Handcrafted Work of Art

Conceived and designed by the artists of Lenox,/Zapunze/is created exclusively under their direction by master craftsmen in Japan. Each figurine is crafted of fne bisque porcelain, capturir^ exquisite detail from each flawlessly sculptured rose petal... to each individual pearl gracefully braided through her hair.

Skilled artisans paint each figurine by hand, evoking every subtle nuance of Rapunzel^ beautyfrom the faint blush of her cheek to the flaxen hues of her hair. Ame

24 karat gold is hand-applied to her necklace, hairbrush and jeweled accessories. And each figurine is embellished on its base in 24 karat gold with the tide and the Lenox' trademarksymbol of uncompromising quality and craftsmanship.

Rapunzel is a triumph in the time-honored tradition of fine porcelain figurines, certain to be admired by all who see her. The intricate sculpting, with its wealth of fine detail, will be a source of endurir^ pl^sure... the sutftle blending of pastel tones will harmonize with any decor. And, like the clas^ tale that inspired her creation,/ic^xinzef will be cherished for generations to come.

Available Only Direct bxHn L

The important first issue in The Legendary Princesses by Lenox,/ii^punze/isavailaUe only direct from Lenox and will not be sold through even the most prestigious dealers or g^leries. The issue prk is $114, payable in convenient monthly install-rnentsof $19with no/kurice charge Eacn f^ne isaccompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity ^ a story folder retelling Rapunzel's classic tale. And, of course, your satisfaction is compktety guaranteed

Since each ferine is individually handcrafted, ple^ allow 8to 10 weeks for delivery. Reservationsare accepted in strict sequence of receipt and should be postmarked byfebruary 15, 19%. 1border, mail the reservation application. Foryour conve-nienceon credit card orders,you may call TOLLFREE,24 hours aday.Tdaysaweek, 1-800-22841000.

Lenox. Inc. 1986 Shown actvnl rize

I-------------RLSERVATION APPLICATION---;-----

Please enter my reservation (or Rapunzet by Lenox. I need send no nwiney miw and prefer to pay as f(llows:

Name (piraxe print)

DIRECT. I will be billed for my deposit of $19 in advance of shipment. After shipment. I will be billed for the balance in five monthiv installments of $19* each

BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, plea.se bill the full amount of $ IH* to my credit card indicated below:

MasterCard VISA American Expres.s PhBi MZS per figunne hir shippinRand handling State sales lax will lie hilled il i^icible

AcCTHint No._Exp._

Signature_

All (irders are sul>iecl In ai-ceptance.

Address

City

.State

_.?ip ..

illMir.

Please mail by Februaiy IS. 1966. to:IxMKix ColkH:*tk>nN

One Prince Street CN01338 TYentim, New jersey 08638-0338

Now is lowest.

By USt Govt testing method

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy.

NOW THE lOWEST Of ALL BRANDS

Competitive tar level reflects the Jan %FTCRe(xvt

son PMX 100s RlTBt MENTHOl: 3 ng.-W-. 0 J M9. w.adgma>wncForget-Me-Nots

All Alnianae of Useful Infwuiation, Some Old, Some New; All Worth Reraemberiiig

tgr/

i CrMkjr: SW tlM top siiw

Irving Berlins 1942 song White Christmas, as sung by Bing Crosby, is still the biggest-selling record of all time.

Cashmere is a fine, soft wool fabric or yam made from the undercoat of the Ka.shmir goat of India.

Ihe top-selling postcard of all time reportedly was one displaying a drawing by tlK artist Donald McGill. A man in his picture asks. Do you like KiplingT' A woman responds, "I dont know, you naughty boy. Ive never kippled.

If you leave makeup on overnight, your skin wont be able to breathe properly. Your face should be cleansed no matter how tired you arethe result will be worth the effort.

The term fancy on a can of tuna docs not refer to the grade of the contents. It merely means the tuna is solid-style rather than chunk or flaked.

T) prevent clothes from wrinkling in a suitcase, encase each dress, suit, skirt, jacket, etc.. in a thin plastic cover of tlK kind that comes from your dry cleaner. Simply slip the plastic over a garment. Even packed tightly, it will have air space that prevents wrinkling.BY GRACE T. MAYES

1212,

Ambassadors*

LeQair'Bag

Who could create a bag that combines organization, s^, so^istication, and an abundance of room...all at one incredibly low price? We can, and we did...just for you!

NOWONUr

12?6

(Boll Big and WMiQ

Pkwa1 add your SQoMtoneiniliais. abaoMalyftw!

Includes Completely Organized Matching Wallet!

Ifw Lb CWre HMidbaQ is a tmh, amart lin durable

Chooaa

BuotoidnfZT).

mmm. Back 104) or NwyOB

look...crallBdi

EspMdad Vbiyl for yeare of quMy waat InaidejfoulindtiM dMdsd by a ceflfsr anep-doeed aedon. TTib front fnain ooniparanenilmazipperad waN pocket, tw rear main ooraparlment

has a waH pockra tt holda your matching Mold WriM and has two seprale places for your 8nai>4n Kay Holdara On fie front are two more zippered pockela Approx. irL X 1(TH K 3^ wifi 20" double hmdlea Matching vinyl intng. Organizaborv style, vakie!

FREE

GIFT!

INst sewing Ml wSH gold plaMd feme oomas ooagtlsls wMi

needed tor quicit

yburatokeapeeani you dadde to Ilium iieieerchancMse.ln aaeortod ooIoisl

Mai Ik AMBAS8AIXM. 7822 & 46 street, Phoenix. Arizona 85044 VE8I Rush me tw U CWm Handbaadt) wMh awlcMng wnBelM lor ftUS

aadi . pkis ahipfiing and handtow. I undaratand I may uae my purdiaae lor 30 days, twn raium it tor a ful refund HI wn rxx 100% delghlBd.

nwai

(nnwioyou

youroPMr

nISdiys

Anartyoun

tokHpaiiwia

youdKidtto

iMumyoui

ucMaaM

NasaMa

-9BP

CMnnMMa

SMW

BucfcUanOT)

1 1 f i

1 1 1 1

BMchlMI

1 1 1 1

uwyfie

1 1

Tow lor Mvchwxtao

SNppmgand

Hmeng

TaWEKSoMd ChaaMl

AZim

dMiadd

tUmm*

Miy.MOOO'k

UnHOOOF CMcfcandOMd

Chvgilony MM

(> Cax) No (Pnnl AU d*

Cerd I Expnt let.

SBOTO

CMrt

riAM

6R04ee

CMi

fugiMtoiit

UdlNM*

ainelAOOrHS

AfW ton

Crt.

lo easy

FASHIONS

708 Thr^e asy pwcas! Primeci M SZM 8-20 Sm 12 (buBt 34) Mm 2/i! ydt. eonnch. biouw

................................$325

rLacy opan-flhM sMchiackM and vaat an crpty adgad M oomraai ootor Ciochal dlnciona in sport yam. aoM

3B-a6Cl.....................................$325

488 Rai* ataana. daap ycks. add lowly daWatoWouM Ciodist2slianda badapwad cotton. Oiaciiona and Sizas

8-14aninciudad.........................$3.25

Pttnaam aw $328 aaoh. Add 7Sc aacti tor poalaga. handtag. Sand to: Aaratta Aittama. RaadarMI. bw^ 8400. Boa 77. Woodaida. NY Attow 3 awaka lor dattaaryL ' laatdanla add aalM taa. (Qanami ONcm; 8M0 Nodham BNd. Wbodaila. NY 11377)

Sr7!

GAN A TOWN EXIST

Without ATelephone?

Meet some of thepec^^of ^felknvPine, Idaho,

whogetakxig verywtl without it

MERiCA IS A LABYRINTH of wires. With more

^MERiC

than 160 million tele-M phones in the country

today, virtually eveiy home in the nation is IB ilHb connected by wires and ^ace satellites that permit one to talk to anywhere in the world.

Can you imagine, then, a world without them? If the telephone in your home suddenly goes out of order, you can always use a neighbor's or fnd a pay phone nearby. But what would it be like without even those? Could you live without phones completely? Could you live in Yellow Pine. Idaho, for example?

Yellow Pine is truly an American anachronism. It is ofK of the last towns in the U.S. without a single phoiw. Situated in the mountainous 2.9 million-acre Boise National Forest. Yellow ne is 52 miles fiom the nearest town (and telephone). From January to late April, the only way into this snowbound wilderness is by ski plane.

Most people journey to this tiny hamlet I (pop. lOO; 60 in winter) to hunt, fsh and pan for gold. But I came to Yellow ne to find out firsthand how. in this day and age. people live without telephones.

liie main street of the town is Just a block long. There are two bars, two inns, a single-room schoolhouse. a nondenomi-natkxial church and Parks' Merc, an old-

BY MICHAEL S. LASKY

fashioned coroMnatioa general store-gas station-Laundromai-post office that usually the first place a visitor stops upoo arrival

Im no different, and when 1 go inside. Im greeted by Debbie Refcow, an employee. Noiv I know why you folks dont have telephones. 1 conunent as 1 enter. The phone installers probably got lost tryii^ to fuid this plaoe. Yellow Pine isnt the easiest place to travel 10, thats for sure, ^ Debbie. burly truck driver came in here recently and said, This sure is Gods country!' Oh, you find it pretty?I asked. He said. What I mean is t^ Gods the only one who could find it! She laughs.

So how do you get along without a telephone neaiby? Arent there times when you wish you had one?

The only time when a telephone seems to be really inq^oitaM around here is when theres an emergency of some sort. says Debbie. We do have a two-way radio to receive and send messages. But there are only certain

hours that the radio is monitored. Now that

ly relishing the sioiy. After a while, he decided hed better call bis wife to say

he was sttying a few days more. They started tfguing, and she told him in no uncertain tenns to get home.

Unfortunately, he didnt know how to handle the radio mkropbone, which has this bu^ you press in to talk and release to listen. So I stood by him and pushed it in and out at the right moments. When be fuMily couldnt Slop her screaming. be yelled. Well, listen, honey, right now I have a lady here, and shes pushing my button!

She bung It must have been a conversation with very high ratings, be

cause all the radios were on monitor.

neople here are pretty self-sufficient, notes Darlene. One man knows automotive mechanics, and there's another whos a carpenter and plumber. Someone else can handle electronics, and so on. Neighbors help neighbors. We cant just pick up a' phone and call a service

I'm a mother, a phone seems like more of a necessity. One night my baby. Amber, was running a very high fever. But it was 3 a.m., and the radio monitor was off. If Id had a phone, I could have called a doctor to help

man to oxne way out here!

Although the iGsvnsfolk enjoy the isola-tkjo that life in Yellow Pine provides.

the snowbound

her and quiet my nerves, Across the dus^ dirt street that is the towns main drag is the nine-room. 19-bed Yellow Pine Lodge, run by Bob and Dar-lene Rosen-

M fln heal ban Vn and iM aHw pttar'rawd a taar ladb Ire aird hB fta aaida narfd.

winters test the fortitude and resolution of everyone.

Some people have gone stir-c^here. and Ive had to escort them to Boise for a little R and R. Sheriff Dave McClintock leOs me. Booze

The totvnsfolk are like pioneers but some hove gone stir-crazy

baum. As soon as 1 enter. Darlene pours me a cup of coffee.

How can you live way out here in the middle of nowhere without a ielephoner As Bob sticks a wad of tobacco into his cheek, he sys, You know, we really can communicate with the outside wo^. We just have to do it over the radio. We call down to Cascade, and they have some gizmo that patches us into a phone, which they dial.

The bad part about these calls is that they arent private. says Darlene, y^yone whos tuned in can hear. In winter, some people monitor the radio all day as entertainment.

Some visitors come purposely to get away from telephones. We had a man staying here who was playing hooky fttmi his wife, Darlene tells me. clear-

and boredom are the biggest problems 1 get from the locals. Frankly, my job would be easier if 1 had a telephone. Radio airwaves are not always de-pendable.

Sornetinnes atmospheric conditioas make it impossible to transmit or receive messages. But. personally. I dont need a

phone. Ive lived so long without one that Ive learned to live without.

^ of the Yellow Piners reluctance to install phones is that they are, symbolically at least, the last link with civilization. The absence of phones has kept the townsfolk independer, pioneers and. well, different from the rest of us. like everything else, there is good

and bad about haviog no phones in town, says Bob Rosenbaum. The constant ringing doesn't interrupt your life, especially during meals.

W course, potential customers of the iiu cant call us for reservations. But, he adds, we dont get bill collectors bothering us either. g

ADJUSTABLE TENSION MULTI-EXERCISER PROVIDES AN AEROBIC WORKOUT TO THE CARDIO-VASCULAR

SYSTEM! Only $19^

ttMnsnBSPm

mjusrmms

ABIIfl

Now thanks to this BOOY-SHAPER you may

J actualy shape^jp. tona^jp, exss sag and flab starting in just mawtes a y! Yds. eati day in XMt the same time as you're watching your favorite news or TV. show you;

Sili i. K reHpi yer artbe bidy/

fiwtHp tml ffiy rtwicb. enkn.

1jpiaedbeibriibkpiarifwi/

VMNIV fNfCM-

> llrW k a anrvaM Br k tnrete jfMr mUn^l

Bmtit/rmimrnmhtmumite

Yes. you may actuaky eliminate the need to go to expensive spas. gyms, figure salons for these same type of figure^lattering exercises. In fusi mawtes a day you rnay look tnmrner and firrner as you exercse your entire txxfyhips, waist, thidhs. twttocks even arms and shoulders The BOOY-SHAPER is designed to help you shape-up and firm and achieve that dynamic* figure of your dreams Use rt anywhere, anytime you can spare hx a shapelier figure. Use it whde you watch TV. Use it at tfw omoeUse it anytime Use d with a fnendorder one for him for body budding and one for her tor a trmwner. shap^ figure and save money! Order today.

ax an aMir-reaai tor eagha and Wps

AMERICAN

FAMILY

GUARANTEE

HyouatedissalisladiiNh yourpurdaseinanyMy, you may return it tor a prompt and lii retold. M orders are processed promptly and notification wi to sent in case of Ik-lay Shipment is guvarr-kadMdM60di^. CredN card ordars are suOjact to dedk appnwol

TO ORDER: Serxl your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $19.99 plus $4 postage and handling for each BODY SHAPER desired to AMERICAN FAMILY Dept. JA9I-PB Box 4165, Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY residents please add appropriate sales tax. Please print dearly. Should you wish to order by VISA or MasterCard, indicaie your credit card name, number, and expiration date. SAVE! Order two for only $55 ^us $6 postage and handling.

HOWTOON $400 PBIRNHIM

I '

Most Americans have no idea that even a minimaJ retirement income could enable them to live graciously in beautiful surrounding, a climate that is comfortable year-round and in a community of many others with like interests. But many thousands are discovering that it can be done south of (he border.

This book provides detailed information on retirement havens in ail parts of Mexicothe housing, recreation, health care and community service opportunities they offer, it tells how to avoid the costly mistakes that many tourists and retirees make and instructs in how to become a happy restderrt of this nei^rborty land.

CHOOSE MEXICO explodes myths that have kept many Americans from discovering how delightful life can be in Mexico. The authors who have visited every comer of the country draw upon conversations and correspondence with hundreds of retired Americans there. The book is loaded with up-to-date information on almost everything you need to know to take advantage of this greatest of retirement bargains.

Food, finances, laws, travel, recreation, community service opportunities, health serviceswhere to live, how to get there, what it will costall are covered in detail.

The value of the dollar has skyrocketed from about 12 to well over 400 Mexican Pesos in the last few years. Retirees who made the mistake (cautioned against in this book) of converting their funds into Mexican currency were severely hurt. Those who continue to draw upon dollars deposited in the U.S. are prospering. CHOOSE MEXICO is full of useful ad^ on managing your funds so as to make the most of Mexicos bargains and maintain your financial security.

Four hundred dollars a month wilt provide a couple with a two-be(koom house, ample and (telidous food and full-time help! Any money left over from this $400 can be used for travel and entertainment, including trips back to the US for visits with ^ly and friends.

MEXiGQ

Why struggle with high living costs, winter snow and cold or surmner heat and humidity, unsafe dty streets and lonely evenings when in Mexico you can find:

Food, housing and recreation costs a small fraction of those in the U.S.

Springlike weather year round.

Friendly communities of retked Americans.

Safety and security in a country where vioiant crkna is far lass common than in the U.S.

A government and a people who extend a gracious welcome to Americans who choose to settle there.

Find out how affordable retirement can beorder your copy of CHOOSE MEXICO today!

PUBUSHHIS CHOICIOUARANTK

V you an dMUM mW your pwOwM in any ayi you ney nfejm i( tor a piarnpt and Ul ralUid. Al onton an prooaaaad ptornpay arW noMoion Mi ba aant m caaa of dal^r Sliprnani guarannad WNn 60 day*.

__. Sand OacM 371181 Ow HiwaniBnSuaw.ilYnru ceasNumiSyinakmhK__

Tfl flOnCP* Send your nwna,addreae, zip code and check or money order III IWmmo lorta.95pluetlJ5poetBQeandhen<ngto;Publlahare6>olce. BOI4I7I, Dipt axaa^A Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY and ILieaidenta add apprafirl-elB aalae tax. SAYEI Order two for 616J6 phn S240 poetaga and hent ing.

Laugh Earade

BvBillHoeat

Bel, Mreali...awrke I deal waet la rMe tie adl"

HOWARD HUM

. y :

I Hw iafi...la tbit feat be isr

hfee cae apeteebeal yea , fee Leafeert. feel tfeet deewrt 1 aw tfeenaiawbr beefe, aew deee r

PMi 16 - JMHHnr 12, IMI MMK MMZMi

Announcing

I THE NATIONAL HISTORICAL SOCIETYCIVIL WAR CHESS SET^-

-'I ' yV J1 : * -L */ 'iX ' -/ '

* * t

%w"'

iii

K ^

-f

r A

Richly detailed portrait sculptures of great American heroes in solid pewter, solid brass and ne enamels.

An heirloom chess set to be enjoyed for generations, created by the world-famous craftsmen of The Franklin Mint.

General in Chief Ulyites S. Grant KOiC

General in Chief Robert E. Lee KINC

Aujabk onn by direct subscription. Issm Prke: $17M ptr sa4ptund chess /met,

TTJTf . -

' Pkm enter /our subscription bf PiAruam 28.1986.

The National Historical Sodeiy Civil War Chess Set a a dramatic and Cudnating trftitfe to the heroes of both North and South. For the pby ing pieca vrijL include richly-tktailcd three-dmensioiful portrait sculptures of the 0rcat Generals on both sides, as weD as enlisted men.

Each figure will be captured far the tp* in soUd pewter, then set atop a solid brass pedestal ' bam embellished with a cticular band of richly cobred enamelbhie far the soldien of the IMon, grm far those of the Confederacy. And every nuance of fecial expression, unifarm and weaponryright down to the buttoni braiding, sabers d carbinesvrill be depicted with uncompromising accuracy.

The result is a work that wiD bring lasting

pleasure to chess eithusiasts, history buife, coOecton of milkaiy mmi^ures-myone who ferreciates our nations herkage. A work of heirloom quabty, certain to evoke admiration hum ail who see k when the set b displayed in your living room, den or office.

Crafted far the Society by T1 Ffanklin Mint, each figure is scaled to suit the role assigned to it in the game of chess. The chemmen will be issued at the attractive price of $17.50 each. The handsome pewter-finished playing board, the fit-^ ted protective case, a Certificate of Authenticity ^ and specially written reference mMerials will be provided at no addtional charge.

As a subscriber, you will receive two sculptured pieces emy other moikh. You will, however, be billed far only one chessman ^ a time a total of just $1750 per month. In addition, you win be given the option to complete your set even earlierbut wifi be under no obligation todo so.

No admnce payment is required. But please note that the accompanying application is dated and should be mailed by February 28, 1986.

soBSCurrwM AmjCAnow-------

Pkttse maU bf Februart 28,1986.

Hk NUiani HttDfkal Socidy

c/o UK Pnnidin Iftit

nrakUo Center. Pwimyannii 19S91

IW cnlv aw nSwnptiaa for NtfonU Krti-

oi Soddy Ovfl Wir Choi Sd. coiMting of tllrt^

two cfann.

I (woS oW no mooey now. I wl noon two new iSwiag frieca qr (Whr wndi, bW wffl be bOU for jmt one ciiewmn a tkw-$17Jr per Mth-hgrawe when V flrd ritipnwf a mi* to be Id* to ine. I wfl itoewe the faenSmne* aUeS pRMla-tioa OK and pewter-anUwS dwii bowi at no aAH-

row m Vdr whi tnmeSSS PW cbMMN *f nuntw eW

tbmal cfaaiae.

Nr.

Nn.

Cly-

SWe.Z*.

Umit: (Me complete set per atcrSrer.

242

SATKfACnOW GUARAHTEED4IAIL COl^OH TOOAVt OlO VXMC SHOP. Oapt FM-5419. MAi. *9. HaMMr. PA 17333 n. o( Om ecMM iMflMr

*li-Tip liM(s)lv SM tmmiirn Ha prtn of jHt $1(A pr. Hat 33JD pwHct mt

cct ..

SMI MHC Or*r hw SMR for piH S3SJ PH> $6.90 pKHflt mi

are. Macs (1C71M1I)

(Mm

(PIMM m njoo Mr Ml wmrny.

M>-

ri.atiHMiiM cm_

CMMI IT: MHriCM EJoms VMl

MMrs* am mmmcMi mu

e lilil lat, MSGENUINE LEATHER$

1&88

JUSTSAVE!2prs.$36^

RicMy Grainad LmUmt dasaic Wtas-Tip StyUng

Supar FItxWa Conatructton DuraMa MoUad Sola. Haai

Thia huaky, handsome favorite never looked better! The quality and comfort ara built in for years of easy walking! All at far less than the prices charged by fancy mens shoi!

Just check all these features! The tex-turad leather upper fits your foot like a glove... perfs and wing-tlp stitching make it a classic. Strong, flexible molded composition sole and heel cushion every step. Heel s reinforced for support and durability; storm welt adds extra protection. Nylon laces re

sist soil, acid. oil. Cobbler crafted from genuine leather. Step on it...don't miaa out on the ahoe value of the year!

Slias: 7.7Mi.8.8%.9.9t4.10.t0Mt.11.12. WidHM: C. D,-Fits Medium. E. EE-Fits Wide. Colors: Brown or Black.

nuTNMMnaa-

If Ml ttNrmcbty MiMtsS, liwM rtMn M 30 am Mr rwwM (anal PSI(.). Ow psNcy it M proctst HI orSsn prwelly. M cfearii Nsr crsSK ears My akM orstr It Alisaos.

Mt| aoUStS praaetty. SkMtiast aMralaaS

S SPECIALliitelligence Keport

ti.fm By Ltojd Shearer 1986Moaey, MoMy

Promising not to disclose his identity, we played the star-salary game the other evening with one of Hollywood's shrewdest and most knowledgeable talent agents, a veteran who's been in the business since the days of Garbo and Gable. The star-salary game is a siniple one: The questioner merely drops the name of a motion picture celebrity, and the re^Mindent replies with the actor's asking price per film and occasionally a few pithy words of explanation.

We started out with the name Syhcster SteHoae. "He's the highest-paid actor in the world." our agent-oracle declared. "He got $12 million up front for Rocky IV and probably a percentage of the profits. When it comes to starring in comic-book type motion pictures like Rombo and the Rocky series, there's no one at this time like Stallone. The guy's on afastroH."

Robert Redford: "Redford is good

for $6 million a picture."

Dwthi Hoflhna: "Dustin's in the same price bracket as Redfoid. but they're two different types. Redford is tte romaittk leading man who gets the girl; Hoffman is the talented character actor who wins the Oscar."

Warrea Beady: "Warren gets SS million up front and maybe 10^ of the gross before the picture breaks even. He also demands creative control of the film and final cut approval."

Bart RcynoUt: "A few years ago. he was getting $5 million a picture. Today, 1 think you can get him for half that price."

Harrisoa Ford: "His asking price is S4 millian a picture. Affer Witness. he can raise it to SS million.*^

Miciiad J. Fox: "The kids love him, and. thanks to Back to the Future. he's ^tting $1.5 million per film."

JacfcNichobon: "He asks $4 million a shot and gets it."

M^l Streep: "She's in the S3 million class."

I WsfcrHh Swibr IK lidhidiwBMW* Sbwph AdafWto ad iaaBa8aarialanr,MWciipMt8MMMttalh8rthr8adipll8i<lwap

(Nd Village SiMip.

;,M 17333 SifVMf SMIiM IMitoMn SMC* tM

%rih

GoMie Hawa: "I put her in the same financial elite."

Dune Kenioa: "She's good for S2.5 million a picture."

KntUeca Twaer: "Kathleen's up to $2 million a film, thanks to Romancing the Stone. Prizes Honor and Jewel of the Nile."

Sally FIdd: "About $2.5 million."

Jearica Laoge: "Jessica's in the $2 million range."

Jane Fooda: "Somewhere between SI .5 million and S2.5 million."

Be advised that the above figures are educated estimates and subject to radical change, depending most of all on box-office results. In contrast to the old Hollywood days of filmmaking, in which actors were placed under studio contract for 40 weeks a year at specified salaries and increments, today's Hollywood consists, in many cases, of actors who are also their own producers and who insist upon million-dollar guarantees, a sizable share of a picture's profits and artistic control of the prt^uctjjall without risking any of their own capital. In many ways, the former inmates have vengefiilly taken over the asylum.Dangerous Work

Editing a newspaper can be harmful to one's health especially in Nepal, where Bhupanidi Pant, editor of a weekly in Bokhara, recently was charged with misspelling the name of Queen Aishwarya Rajya Laxmi Devi Shah and imprisoned for writing an "objectionable" editorial.

Dare to be Mae.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

Q ag.'W'. U 1. noiM M. IV dpMii br FTC Iu,:

VVhy is the Literary Guikrthe onfy book dub you can reiax with?

ForMmomtfwBrtlois

T^teai^4for SI we will bill you ter. Or...take an EXTRA book when you send $1 now.

I>PIW053/054.G^Ci<)cN.Y U5M I ie,,-dtii,widtoywrdoor.

Please accepc my appiicaoon for membersfnp m The Literary Guild and Once vour membershio is accepted, you <jet 4 or 5

I serxl me the4 twotewmosenurnders I havepnnced in the txwes below aimeonlySI.plusshwmgandhandhng^OrsendmetheSboolts

whose numbers I have printed betow and for which I enclose my check a reserve the nght to fej^ aryappiicaO^ Howevef,

I money order for $1. Also send my FREE AS Round Tote which IS iwne to | after you're accepted, if not IOO%satisnedwithyour

keep even if I don tremam a member I agree to the membership plan as I introduaory shiprnent. return it -

. --------I vvithin 10 days at our expense. Ae '

I wM carKei yow membership and ycxj wiN owe nodiing.

I described m this ad and understand that I need only buy 4 more books at leguiar low Club pnces whenever I want them NoCM AM pricas quocad ara for pubUsbarr cdRlom.

I I I I

MbcMrs.Ms.Mt.

AdOesc.

Oiy-

Weptene nuieer lopoonai-

-ap.

iWa'ra the most prassura-ftae book dub you can join. If you

i decide to remain a member, take as long as you Bke to buy/jst 4 more

(books at regular low dub prices, after wvl^ you may cancel at any tiriie

r under la peni must sign iwe-

- iwiiwwii mnnii

I bigs. Tbu'N receive a f^E subschp-* tion to The Literary Guild Magazine

I^L I

I weeks) descrN3ing one or two Main

FREE AUHOUNDTOTE

Selections and over 100 alternates at sawings up to 40% off pt^jfehers" edition prices. In additioa up to 4 times a year, you may receive offers of SpedaJ Selections To receive either the Main or Special Selectkxifs), do rxxhing; we ll ship them to you autontatcaNy If you want an alternate, or no book, return the completed order form by the date spec-

QuMHd npaop nytoiL OMM sttjnkr handtai and ihouldir i

strap.

ified. Phjs-our exclusive Bonus Plan gives you substantial savings in adck-tion to our aiready-low dbcounted prices The more books you buy, the more you save.

Biqf only the books you want If you ever receive a Selection without having had 10 days to decide, return it at our expense. The Guild offers its own cornplete. hardbound

editions sometimes altered in size to lit spedai presses and save members even more. There is a shipping and handling charge on ail books shipped

YOUR rrKWTrK FAVORITE nPHF COMEOS A 111-/

REFLECTOR;

PEANUTS

GREENVILLE. N.C.

SUNDAY. JANUARY 12, I9M

NEWS

FEATURES SFORTS

n_a_frSrn.

PEAR DR.5N00PV...

- PRIVIN6 HOME FROM . JORK IN THE EVENIN6 FI6HTIN6 ALL THE TRAFFIC '6ET5 ME VERV UPSET..."

' WHAT CAN I PO TO RELIEVE THIS STRESS?"

BEFORE YOU 6ET IN YOUR CAR, BUY YOURSELF AN ICE CREAM CONE.. I'P SU66E5T CHOCOLATE ON THE TOP ANP VANILLA ON THE BOTTOM...

by Charles Schulz

NOW YOU wont MINP WAIT1N6 AT STOP SIGNS BECAUSE YOU CAN JUST SIT THERE ANP LICK YOUR ICE CREAM CONE!

YOU MIGHT ALSO GET A P06 TO RIPE WITH YOU..IT WILL GIVE YOU SOMEONE TO TALK TO..P065 ARE 600P LISTENERS...

' YOU SHOULP ALSO BUY THE P06 AN ICE CREAM CONE...

..-I .* V ,

a\-. '

-f'-

ANDY CAPP

INCIPENTALLY, PONT TRY THIS WITH A CAT.. CATS ARE POOR LISTENERS... |-

HE'S A POOR LISTENER, BUT HE HEARS EVERYTHING I SAY'

TCHJTCHI TCH-:

' a*.i>3'A '^tjC

NOU CAN'TTAIX TO PEOPLE WHOCONDBVINVOUR VnWVO ,WS!CN'TEVEN

^IDBVINVOUR UFE WHEN THEY> 'TEVENTg/fPrrJ

BEETLE BAILEY

/ii?m RBGULAHONS VOU WOS/'T FIHP /V AA/y MASJAL6 :

IF YOU NATE lO COOK.AY

you LOVE

IT. THEY WILL ASSIGN YOU TO ANYTrttM6 ELSE.'

IF YOU'RE A OOP marksman, VOU SHOULP MISS EVERY lO* SHOTSO THEY'LL KNOW YOU'RE NOTCHEATIN

WHEN SAROE SAYS ''TIME FOR THE TRUCKS," RH/ RA8 THE ONLY SHAPY SPOT WHILE WAITlN TWO HOURS FOR TNE TRUCK

by Mort Walker

/ \

'.I, '4 4 A

IF THERE'S A RAT IN YOUR PLATOON, LENP HIM MONEY. MESSURE TV 0E SHIPPEP OUT TNAT, SAME PAY

BE SURE TO RIPE ABOUT

everythin.

ITS THE ONLY way YOUR SUPERIORS CAN KNOW

THAT You've

APJU5TEP TO ARMY LIFE

IF YOU NEEP an officer OUICKLY JUST

LIE pown.he'll come IMMEPIATELY.' ,

n )\ I"'-. / I ,

VHAT Ae& you UX)KIN6 ?0Q., HC^B UJ?

I <30T5?TII?EP 0FTHIN6S IN THE LAST PLACB f I UWKEO... ]-

iMEy'i?ERkJHrT4Eee ^ON V^g NQSE

INI WlH dmmt hkiiom

...I'P KEEP ON U70KIN6,50 TMEy WUPN*T PE IN TME UAST ^ PLACE I U30KEP.

CE 3 CxkNOW. )

Lj C i KN<^. 3

CAN YOU TRUIT YOUR lYfS? Thtrt art at laaat ix dlNM--

M WiPmp VVIfv MfwlMP wp 9fm ^iwffi pSffWf** WWW

^wtddf caa ywi Rui Riamr diack anawaft wffR Ihatt haiaw.

* iv ;

aw pit i| M Y N-I'MIMMI a IMMXi-l-MMMIM

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

SUM RACEI Challanga a frland to a ract to raoch a total of 100 by adding altornataly numbara 1 through 10. Lat

your frland bag In, than you raaportd ale.

You can win avary tima

laaa paaitaoaa aaaHMR^waA Aa*A

Dy oomg nunMMfi mn raault In control auma of 12, 23, 34, 45, 80, 67. 71 and 69. Whan 60 la raachad, your opponant

I-

MRNX*WORO Try your hand at ttiia mini-cfoaawofd poaar: ACROSS

1. Wild animal raaL danca.

2. Fairy tala monalar.

3. Smila broadly plaaaa.

4. Wind from tha _

flah bMa laaaL

DOWN

1. Thaaiar aaeRoa

2. sna of a iMnoua monumant In India.

3. Maaaanftr of the Ooda of mythology.

4. Tom or ahrodood, monay mual bo rolood to pay H.

All anawara ara worda of four lattara.

may >-<w YwOxl 0ini.-uQ1W|YiOO a 001WTI-WO0

cant nnaalhhf *<< annttiaf numbar and adn

aaopi a avwaoMw wao onmvoa^^w fiooaaM^om sofwi prava*

a DENTAL FLOSSIMuMpfythanumbar of taath In your mouth by it. Total up tho diflta In tha raauKIng produet and to tMa amount add 86. Unlaaa you ara

FISH EYEDI Apply crayona or colorad pandla naatty to tha aquarium acana above: 1*~Rad. 2-LL bhw. 3-YaHow. 4U. Brown. 6-Flaah. 6~Lt Groan. 7Purple. 6~Dk. graan.

SPELLBINDER

SCOR E10 points for wing all the

two complttt words:

MISTRIAL "

THIN Kort 2 points each for all

^1.. , . 1

found among tha lattars.

....... i

Try to scare at laaaf M paims.

iwi'jai.iiiMlSMnmu

.......

iHe DIPUO/MATIC MISSION IS OOMPUeTgC?, NOW BB&HS me PERILOUS PA9$AGe 9ACK TO THUL^. FOR IT IS WINTER/ WHEN TH5 WILP WINRS WHIP THE WAVES INTO A F0AMIN6 FRENZ>T EVEN THE 0OI.PE5T OF SEAMEN PREFER TO 5TAV HOME.

PONYTAIL

MI5S/VWC 6 6t< CTEfRATECHERI

SIMMB A

e^K,

VCMMVl

by Lee Holley

SHE'SAMP()16A6P

\MaMAN'

WHTA1?B 'lOl TALKING AeOJr?

HMVEN1DKN0W

eijesTwgNry-Fivg

YEARGPLP/

OVER-mg

HILL!

MORT WALXER

pix broUtne

( MANH6RS,CHIP/No6UBOWs)^^ ^-; 0><'rHETAgLE/j^

HOW A9O0T PITTO'S MANNERS?/

MOW, weVE eor/

Lirrue pi eatin

-> HEP6AT / THeTAaE

Pies PON'T EAT OFP \ PLATBS.YoO eHoULP BU/ H/M A TPOUSH TO EAT OUT OF,

MOM/

.'irA

Boy, Ytou ARE 6R0SS/ LOOK AT THE VVA'i'

o//Vk- oit*K

wp -

REDEYE

yee-cm ^ CHOKE/ COU(^/

by Gordon Bess

i'M 1SVIIJ& to R60AIIS MV 0IRLISM FieURE

4)W'ATagraZT/ I PUAYBP IM OfJg , wrieM I

l^lPSlieBP H? LB^lJ A urr AoT UPB 0Y PUAYIhl6MAE5...

WMBkII WA5A WP I

PlAyp *zpmi my OHK^AMP *(&YP

TMe 0LOOP'

I WohJPEP WMAtM6~W

iips play txese pays ? J '

Cll^..~lANY see YOU

TOPAY... MOWPOBS TWO WEEKS FIZOM WEPNE5PAY SOWP?

imoL

f MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hin

Mf?. MOi?fOfO, UMY PltTW'T upFfa>or io \Jj&^ACOUjgGC 6^&<ermLCca4?

PATTERNS I ^.25 each

Add 7M (or MOh pstMKi

I rmmmMnmvm

9145 Zip up jacket and pull-on pants. Misses Sizes 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) jacket 2 yds. 45-in; pants 2% yds.

9145 l>rinted Pattern .. .535

7515

I SUPER-WARIi! I

7515 Crochet this sporty jacket in stieil stitch desifn of synthetic eroistod for a boy or girl. Directions for Childs Sizes 4,1, 9 ......13129

L.BT*S SEW

917 ~ Eoay to anofeoti Moolijr singis and donblo etoehot Use finterinf yam. Ohoetions for Miisoa Sizes 1l-l2t 16-11 inciodod.......... I3JS

* 40, VOS, 40 Beautiful Quilts in our book *123^STITCH n' PATCH QUILTS! Get actual %-size block charts and directions for all forty! PlusQuilt-ing design, embroidery stitch details, more!

9064 Easy-sew pioals soften shirtdross. Hlf Sim 121^ 24V^; Misses Sizes 1-20. See pattern for yardages.

9064 Printed Pattern... $3l29

459 - Dhaetfene for filet ciaehat ehair lel in a pansy design phM matehini doilies. Use No. 90 ized eraehot eellon ..

nPASNIONS-TO-SlW |MTA^ Sprint4unNner, oeor 100 ih^ Coupon for FREE pottsm. ROO n 1009 NIIOUCRAPT CATALOS ^ Feoturos pops oj

eadtingdndgnstooroer. $200

CnM Naha. .$2.90 aaeh ni>i HUAw snomppt - fuk

*^eolor paaM o( 27 c pillows to mOraMtr. painL urn, cractat ni*a-6WF V PUFF awLTi-m

^and stuff tiny pllloiw. OiiactleM tor

14 iwsrsJMs quills includsd. m - tmtH V mmt oiNiTe-'-'40 fsMcitis. sclusi sia to btocfc charts. His quilting dssirs-ni24-IASTaimil0aNAMINTS-'-'jlffy gifts to nwhs, crifty hoiidsy omamsnts, includss diagrams.

Far satslacs aad basks, pisass add

Piitern No

Size

9145

7515

9064

567

455

mount f ncloko

Par saMags aad beses, pisass aao ,

TK swk far pestags,^i^l____ _ _ _

siiiitfclErSSfW. /-*

e/0 Thli NowsMSor ^

Reidor Mail. P.O. Box 59 Woodtids, N.Y. 11377

Addrtit

C.ry

Z-P^iht

FLASH GORDON

/(M m- /

UKpr(WK)N6 %

HAA!

wg'vB gewrgN Off MINgS RACK OF JACKAtS;

\> \eorv(

iivffflw

ifm?

i*T'

by Dan Barry

I^HAT?! My (MF^KIAL 'Sf 5IKE -dUR 6iAR(^i6C?N

ARMy__ HUAMLIATBC? &V A RA&0LE 0ANP?i WHATAR& yOi WAiriM FDR? CRU5H J\mAl \N!PB TH5M OUT

15 SMALL' WP will NSec^ MOR5 TROOPS

THEN 3eNl? FDRTlieM.' AN ARMy. IF NEEP BE?!

WE ARB OTMANNBP r Vi^v57ti5TM5^

OUT<5UNNEC7/ F WE WISH ^ IT TOO COSTUV 7D PRlVP MIN|5 RRC>M MAITVA

WS TAK5 TUS BATTLE 70 Hl/V\,6Hr FLA6H ^ 50RD0N?