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Rainy

Periods Of Rain Likely Sunday, High Low 60s. Clearing Sunday Ni(^t. Cloudy Monday, High 50

THE DAILY

105th YEAR

NO. 16

GREENVILLE N C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19.1986

72 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Citizens Seek Help In Securing Money

RAYNOR second m the three vea r rvnvrt Invp;fi0aiinn inin rka miccina rivHe .... u .

By JERRY R.YYNOR Reflectar SUIT Writer A groiBdswejJ <rf discootent and impatience with the progress of investiga-at the state level on missing grant funds earmarked for South Greenville Etanentary School has triggered a move on the part of local peo(rfe to seek fro the governors offKe in providing aihstitiite mon^ for the missing funds.

The unaccounted for funds are from a private enrichment grant to South Greenvifle from Atiantic-Richfieid Company, designed to cover all erTyrees (e*^ stud^ private ^lending money) for study trips to Tidewater Vliigiiiia by fifth grade students over a period of three years. This years trip is the

second m the three year project. Investigation into the missing funds was initiated by the State Department of Public Instruction m early December State Senator Thooias Taft is acting as the official liasion for local citizefs m an efrmi to procure funds from the governors cwitingency and emergency funds. There has been some thought that only the office of the State Departmit of Public Instruction can present a request cm the schools behalf. Taft said Saturday momuig That is not the case. I have the authonty to make the official request, to move independently on this matter. Taft is working through Ward Purringion. the governor's le^lative liaison in placing the request before the state council for funds from the states contingency and emergmcy fund I talked to him yesterday (Friday) afternoon

and expect to hear from him again soon. Taft commented.

Local (hscontent over the status of the mvestigative progress by the State Department of Public Instruction surfaced when South Greenville teachers and parents of students at the school met recently to discuss the situation.

Kurt Fickling, president of South Greenvilles PTA. is the key spokesman for concerned teachers and parents. I feel that some officials believe this can be swept under the rug, Fickling said, but Im convinced at this point the only way the money is going to be replaced m time for the children to make their trip is to put public pessure to work.

I do not like what Im having to do. he added. I believe in operating I Please turn to A-2J

President Gets Good News From Physician

RvCI'ClWCU CZ-UicrD T c_:.u j

By Sl'S.WNE .M. SCH.AFER Associated Press W riter WASHINGTON (AP) - Three small polyps removed from President lagans colon during a postcancer surgery checkup were found to be benign along with a sample of skin taken from a bump on his face, the White House said Saturday.

The president, resting over the weekend at his Camp David, Md., retreat, was given the results of the tests by his personal physician. Dr.

T. Burton Smith, according to White House sptkesman Albert Brashear.

On Saturday, Reagan kept to his normal schedule and delivered his weekly radio address from the presitfential retreat.

The president, his wife Nancy, and their dog Rex fiew to the Catoctin Mountain retreat Friday evening after the presidents six-hour visit to the Bethesda Naval Hospital.

The 74-year-old president underwent the first examination of his col

on since his successful cancer surgery' in July. Blood tests, X-rays, and a CAT scan were also done.

The White House issued a tse, two-sentence statement Saturday on the results of the presidents memcal tests.

Final laboratory evaluation on the three intestinal polyps and facial tissue removed from the p^ident yesterday has been completed and

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Six Americans Among Dead

Jetliner Crash Kills 90

READING DAY Saturday was reading day at Carolina East Mall, sponsored by the Pitt/Greenvile International Reading Association. Chairman Jo Ellen French said the reading day involved educators from

nine Pitt County schools. Reading a storv to youngsters, Laura Brown. 5. left, and Ashley Harris,'5 is Marie Caraway of Belvoir Elementary School. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By ALFONSO .ANZLETO Associated Press Writer

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - A jetliner carrying tourists to famed Mayan ruins in northern Guatemala crashed Saturday in a remote jungle area, killing all 90 people aboard including six Americans, the airline Aeroviassaid.

Col. Adolfo Corzo, director of Civil Aeronautics, had initially said there were 88 dead and 11 of the victims were from the United States. The airline at first said the toll was 87. in-

Enrollment Curb On Agenda

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The University of North Carolina Board of Governors is expected to consider a policy next month that would limit the number of out-of-state students that can be admitted by schools in the UNC system to 18 percent, beginning in 1988.

Raymond Dawson, the UNC systems vice president for academic affairs, said out-of-state enrollment has been increasing steadily since 1980, and has become particularly acute at five UNC campuses.

Out-of-state enrollment accounted

for 34 percent of N.C. A&T State Universitys freshman class last fall, 32.5 percent at Elizabeth City State University, 25 per cent at N.C. Central University, 24 percent at East Carolina University, and 20 percent at UNC-Greensboro. At UNC-Chapel Hill, 19 percent of the incoming freshmen were out-of-state students while at N.C. State, non-residents accounted for 17.6 percent of the freshman class. >

Its been an issu for several years, ECU Chancellor John Howell said last week. The board of governors is concerned with it because

the Legislature and tax payers have reservations about spending a lot of state money on out-of-state residents.

There has been some effort over a long peoiod of time, to deal with the

problem. Howell said. Tuition for non-residents ha*s been raised several times. But out-of-state enrollment continues to grow. Thats what (Please turn to A-

eluding 10 Americans.

The twin-engine Caravelie jetliner, operated by the private Aerovias company, went down as it a^iroach-ed the airport at Santa Elena, about 150 miles north of the capital of Guatemala City.

Geir\ Water, a spokesman at the U.S. Embassy, said airline officials reported the control towers last contact with the plane was at 7;58 a.m. and the pilot had not indicated there were any problems.

He said an embassy official was sent to the crash site to confirm the number of U.S. victims.

"Right now, we are just saying there were a number of Americans on the flight, Waters said. We dont want to say specifically until we can get it nailed*down. He said the jungle where the plane crashed is so dense that an area had to be cleared for a Guatemalan air force helicopter to land.

The airline released a tentative list

of the dead Saturday night. It said 53 passengers and five crew members were Guatemalans, and the other 32 victims were foreigners, including a Colombian flight engines*.

It said of the foreigners killed, six were Americans; six from Colombia; four from Vengela; two from Mexico; two from Costa Rica; two from the Netherlands; two from Britain; two from Canada; two fnxn the Netherland Antillas; and one each from West Germany, Greece, France and Italy.

Corzo said the accident, the wors% nn Guaemalas aviaticm history, occurred eight miles northwest of Santa Elena in the northern department of Peten. Military patrols based at the airport arrived at the site soon after the crash,

Aerovias had rented the French-build aircraft from the Eicuadoran airline 'Saeta for flights to Santa

(Please turn to A-2)

One Incumbent Savs No

Candidates File For Pitt Posts

Moslem Leader Urges Rebellion

ByMONAZIADE Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Berri on Saturday called on the Lebanese army to rebel against President Amin Gemayel and accused the Christian leader of pushing the coun-tiY into a new spasm of civil violence.

Berri, who serves as justice minister in Lebanons nine-man coalition government, called Gemayel the Nero of Lebanon and said ending the countrys decade-old war was impossible unless the presidential term is cut.

Gemayel, 43, a Maronite Catholic, who was elected president in September 1982 for a six-yeui* term, has refused to suprort a Syria-brokered peace accora signed by the leaders of Lebanons three warring factions.

He (the president) has decided to be the Nero of Lebanon. What is required now of the army is to rebel against Nero and avoid being sucked into Amjn Gftpayels war against

Lebanon, Berri told a news conference at his west Beirut home.

Nero was a tyrannical 1st century Roman emperor who initiated Romes first persecution of Christians after accusing them of starting a fire that burned down half the city.

By police count, at least 403 people have been killed and more than 800 wounded in fighting since Monday.

Most of the casualties came from street battles Wednesday when Gemayels simporters crushed Syrian-backed Qiristian rivals.

The 37,000-man U.S.-trained Lebanese army, split along sectarian lines, stayed out of the inter-Christian feud but has been dragged into sectarian fighting on other fronts.

Syrian-backed leftist and Moslem factions launched an offensive aaainst Christian areas Wednesday after the inter-Christian fighting, but later retreated.

Gemayels victory Wednesday over Lebanese Forces militia com-

(Please turn to AS)

Three candidates, including two incumbents, have filed for election to Pitt County offices, while a third incumbent official has announced that he will not seek another term.

Incumbents James W. (Jim) Black of Winterville and Charles L. McLawhorn of Ayden filed for re-election to the Pitt County Board of Education and Pitt County Board of Commissioners, respectively, in the May 6 primary.

Levi C. Smith said he will run for a seat on the county education board.

Kelly Barnhill, a member of the county Board/of Commissioners since 1980, said Friday that he will

not seek re-election to the seat representing Greenville Township.

Black, who represents Winterville on the eight-member board, will be seeking his third term in office.

In announcing his candidacy, Black said he felt the consolidate Pitt County school system has the potential to be one of the finest school systems in the state

When I was first elected to the board in 1978, the consolidation of the Pitt County and Greenville City systems was being studied, Black said. Now, after all these years, those plans are about to become a reality. Having been a part of this

process, I would like to see it (consolidation) to its conclusion

Black, of Winterville. is a stockbroker and branch office manager with Wheat, First Securities, Inc. in Greenville. He holds a bachelors degree in business administration from Atlantic Christian College and did graduate work in mathematics at the University of Maryland. He serves on the Atlantic Christian College Board of Trustees and is a past president of the ACC Alumni Association. He also served on the alumni search committee for the schools new president in 1985.

Black serves on the Greenville

Museum of Art Board of 'Trustees and is a member^of the Pitt County Development Commission. He is past secretary and past president of the Winterville Kiwanis Club and is past lieutenant governor of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis.

Before his election to the Pitt County Board of Education, he served for a number of years on the Winterville school advisory councU, serving as chairman in 1977. He is past president of the A.G. Cox Parent-Teacher Association. \ Black and his wife Janit, have two

(Please turn to A-2)

J AMES W. BLACK

(H ARLES L.MaAWHORN

LEVI SMITH

KELLY BARNHILL

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C

Sunday, January 19.1986

(Continued frmA-l)

Barrett

BELL ARTHUR - Mrs. Jessie B. Barrett died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Boyd

Mrs. Sallie Easoii Cannon Boyd, 66, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by Major R.L. w- Davis of the Salvation Army. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Boyd was raised in Terra Ceia, later moving to Pitt County. She was a member of the Salvation Army, and for many years served as lunchroom manager at Elmhurst School.

Surviving are her husband, William Earl Boyd of the home; four sons, Nathan Thomas Cannon of Grifton, Walter Lee Cannon of Kinston. Billy Ray Boyd of New Bern and Randy Boyd of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Pe^y Cannon McLawhom of Greenville and Mrs. Deborah Boyd Tripp of Snow Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Genevieve Jackson of Chocowinity, Mrs. Mary Wingate of Greenville, Mrs. Avline Brewer of Raleigh and Mrs. Ellen Copeland of Fairhope, Ala.; 15 ^andchildren, and two gr^t-granddhldren.

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

Grady

James A. Grady of Greenville died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Haskell

Mrs. Katy Reed Haskell, 59, died Friday at her home in Converse, S.C.

A -aveside service will be conducted in Pinewood Memorial Park at 2:30 p.m. Monday by the Rev. George Weaver.

Mrs. Haskell was a native of Craven County and sp^t most of her life near Greenville in the Porter-town community. She had worked at Shoneys Restaurant and the East Carolina Vocational Center. She had lived in Converse for the past two years.

Surviving are her husband. Elroy E. Haskell, a son, Thomas George Reed of Tarboro; four daughters, Mrs. Kathryn R. Patterson of Spartanburg, S.C., Mrs. Brenda R. Haddock of Greenville. Mrs. Mary B. Beachum of Ayden and Mrs. Vicky R. Jones of La Grange; three brothers, William Alvin Cayton and Thomas Cayton. both of Greenville, and Alton Ray Cayton of Tarboro; eight sisters, Mrs. Lillian Bargo of Daytona Beach, Fla,, Mrs. Margaret Tripp and Mrs. Mae Hales, both of Greenville, Mrs. Jean William and Mrs. Sue Crisp, both of Washington, Mrs. Miriam Anderson of Grimesland, Mrs. Charles Sawyer of Macclesfield and Mrs. Ester Cayton of Pennsylvania, and 11 grandchil-

Crash

(Continued from A-l)

Elena because of a greater-than-normal demand to travel to the area, authorities said.

Calvani, like some of the others aboard the flight, were in Guatemala to attend last Tuesdays swearing-in of President Vinicio Cerezo, the nations first civilian head of state in 16 years.

The Venezuelan Embassy said Calvani was traveling with his wife, Adelita, and two daughters, Graciela, 23, and Maria Elena, 25.

The plane left Guatemala City at 7:25 a.m. for the 40-minute flight to Santa Elena, which is 37 miles south of the Mayan ruins of Tikal. The airport is used by travelersurts and pld;bs built on hilly land above surrounding swamps and interconnected by bridges and causeways.

Aerovias has regularly scheduled flights and charter flights in Guatemala.

Calvani, who would have celebrated his 68th birthday on Sunday, was active in the international Christian

dren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 ).m. Sunday, and at other times will )6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Beachum, Route 2, Box 539-A, Ayden.

PoUard

FARMVILLE - Mr. Mack Donald Pollard, 86, of Farmville died Friday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

His funeral wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Church

oapei

Funeral Home by Elder A.P. Mewborn. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Pollard was lifelong resident of Farmville and a veteran of World War I. He was a member of the American Legion Post No. 151 in Farmville.

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. C.F. Baucom and Mrs. Edward W. May, both of Farmville, and two brothers, M.E. Pollard of Farmville and John 0. Pollard of Richmond, Va.

The family requests memorials be made to the Farmville Public Library or the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

Roach

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. -William George Roach, 50, of Jacksonville Beach, died Friday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Pauls Catholic Church by the Rev. William Kelly. Burial wiU be in Warren Smith Cemetery with the Beachs Honor Guard conducting military services.

Mr. Roach was a retired Navy veteran and a member of the Fleet Reserve No. 290, the VFW and St. Pauls Catholic Church. He was employed by the Castleton Beverage Co.

Survivors include his wife, Catriona Roach; a son, Hugh Allan Roach; a daugjiter, Audrey, Lynn Roach; his mother, Margaret Roach of Ayden, and six sisters, Emma Hughes of Fayetteville, Sarah Penely of Ayden, Laura Ann Stokes of Jacksonville, Betty Lou Griffin of Ayden, Jeannette Cox of Cary and Diane Murphy of Ayden The rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Monday evening at Hardage^iddens Funeral Home in Jacksonville Beach.

Memorials may be made to Hospice of Northeast Florida in Jacksonville.

' Spotts James H. Spotts died Saturday at his home on Brookhaven Drive.

Cremation was held Sunday morning. A memorial service will be conducted at 5 p.m. Sunday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Arlee Griffin.

Mr. Spotts was bom in Lexington, Ky., and until moving to Greenville made his home in Cleveland, Ohio. He was a veteran of World War I and served in the Army Medical Corps.

Democrat organization and a leader of that party in his country.

He was the father of sbc children and a close friend of President Cerezo, also a Christian Democrat.

Officials said Cerezo sent a personal message of condolence to Venezuelas government and political leaders.

Producer Slain

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The maid of a producer accused of beating him to death with a baseball bat has been ordered to stand trial on a murder charge even though she insists she acted in self defense.

A municipal court judge in Van Nuys ordered the trial for Mayra Edith Melendez Lomz, 25, in the death of Herbert Wallerstein, whose 40-year career included producing episodes of Happy Days," Star Trekand Lady Blue.

erons-

W. Fifth StfMt CrMnvillc, NC (919) 752-l95

within the system, but there are times when that doesnt w(k.

Fickling said West (superintendent of Greenville and Pitt County Schools Dr. Eddie West) could not find time to see me or talk to me, but after the problem was made public he called me.

According to Fickling, the principal and teachers at South Greenville were instructed not to say anything to anyone about the matter. It is my feeling the time has come to Stop waiting, to take evoy action possible to get this resolved at an early date."

In a letter dated January 6 to South Greenville principal J. B. Smith, West

wrote: I have made a personal appeal to state agency personnel on behalf of

the fifth grade teachers at South Greenville. Howver, the facts remains that there are no funds available from either state or federal sources for this purpose. Similary, there are no local funds available either. Regretfully, since no monies are available, the field trip cannot take place this year."

Initial reports in a Jan. 10 article that the trip had been canceled and deposits for reservations had been forfeited were denied by South Greenville principal J. B. Smith. In a telephone conversation Saturday morning. Smith refuted cancellation of the planned trip and said the information on forfeiture is in error. We are continuing to make arrangements for the students to go on the trip, Smith said. "At this time there are 128 students scheduled for the

trip. A sum of 1300 has been deposited by the PTA to reserve rooms. So far as

forfeiture is concerned, that is totally not true. We have not lost one dime because of any penalty.

If the money does not become available from state sources, Smith said the PTA group and others are standing rea<fy to step in and to take action somehow to try to raise money for the trip.

In a teleplwne interview on Friday with Robert Powell, a budget administrator in the office of the State Budget, Powell indicated chances of the school receiving funds through state contingency and emergency funds are slim.

I certainly would not say its impossible, Powell said. "Each request is considered fw determination on the basis of infiHrmation [xrovided, taking into

account the consequences of the loss of funds in cases such as this. As a rule,

Powell added, "contingency funds are not used to pick up lost funds. Last month, for example, a hospital requested contingency funds for which a decision was made that contingency funds could not be used to help them.

"Just now, Powell added, we are down to counting dollars and the situation is compounded by the fact that contingency su^xirt to victims of the last hurricane has not been closed out.

Powell said that favorable consideration of the request by South Greenville could very easily open up a Pandoras box.

News...

(Continued from A-l)

all are benign. The President was informed of the results by his physician at Camp David this morning, the statement said.

Brashear, asked for more detail, refused comment. I can not and will not elaborate on the statement, he said. Asked for Reagans reaction to the apparent clean bill of health, the spokesman said, Hes fine. We expected nothing less.

The spokesman said no further details on the presidents health or checkup would be forthcoming. Reagan was expected to remain secluded at Camp David until Monday, a federal holiday honoring Martin Luther King, Jr.

The statement issued by the White House did not state how the results were obtained or who performed the tests. Although it did not state which physician discussed the checkup with Reagan, Brashear checked and said Smith had spoken with the president.

On Friday, the White House had issued a brief statement saying that initial tests had shown that three very small polyps were removed and had been evaluated as clinically benign.

After a two-inch cancerous tumor and a two-foot section of Reagans colon were removed in July, Reagans physicians recommended that he undergo regular tests to be sure that there is no recurrence of the cancer.

Cancer specialists dont regard cancer patients as cured until they have survived five years without a recurrence.

The president had a patch of skin'' cancer removed from his nose last summer, which was unrelated to his colon cancer.

The three new growths were taken from Reagans colon in a non-surgical procedure known as a colonoscopy. The blood tests, X-rays and CAT scan - which provides highly detailed and accurate pictures of the brain, lungs, pancreas, kidneys and other organs are used to detect whether any new tumors are forming.

Polvps of the size removed yesterday are very common, and we believe that they are the beginning of

a sequence that can lead to cancerous growth, said Benjamin, who performed a colonoscopy on Reagan in 1981 but was not involved in Fridays treatment.

No one is surprised, given the size of the polyps removed, that they are benign, he said.

Before the discovery of Reagans large growth last year, doctors using a similar but shorter proc-tosygmoidoscope found two other small polyps that were removed and found to be benign.

Because Reagan has had at least three polyps, he is regarded as having a greater-than-average chance of developing more. Chances of a recurrence of cancerous tumors are considered to be less than 50 percent.

In its statement on Friday, the White House said that all other test results and examinations were normal and revealed no evidence of any disease.

A colonoscopy is a procedure in which a long, flexibile tube is inserted in the rectum and guided through the organ by remote control. A tiny wire snare is located at the end of the device to lasso growths and clip them off. 'The wound is sealed with a coagulating electrical current that runs through the wire.

The three growths discovered in Reagans colon were polyps, one to two millimeters in size. The vast majority of polyps - which are fleshy growths - are benign, but some bec(ne cancerous.

They rarely cause discomfort or illness, but some polyps doctors cannot predict which ones develop into colon cancer, which is among the most common and the most deadly forms of the disease.

Each year, colon cancer kills 60,000 Americans.

Polyps, if left to their own devices, might grow to be cancerous, said Dr. Stan Benjamin, director of gastroenterology at (Georgetown University Hospital.

(Continued from A^l) children and are members of the Winterville Missionary Baptist (^urch.

McLawhorn has represented Ayden, Grifton and Swift Credi townships on the Board of Commissioners.

In filing for another term, McLawhom, a fanner, said A major priority should be the continuing industrial development of Pitt County, in OTder that we provide not only for economic growth but fw a healthy overall economy.

It is impo^nt that Pitt County retain its ability to pick and choose its industry, McLawhom said. "And to attract corporate citizens, like the OMs we have now, who put so much more into our communities than they takeout.

McLawhom also said "it is more important than ever that we receive full valiiHor every dollar invested in county semices. This has been a number one concern for me. .

McLawhom was elected to the board in 1962, replacing B. Alton Gardner, who did not seek re-election to the board after serving 28 years as a commissioner.

A member of the Pitt County Development Commission, the Pitt ' County Board of Health, and the board of directors of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, McLawhom serves as president of the East Carolina Milk Producers Association. He is also a member of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, the N.C. Farm Bureau dairy services committee, and is a director of the N.C. Milk Producers Federation.

A graduate of Avden High School, McLawhom attended Oak Ridge Military Institute and N.C. State University. He served in the United States Navy During World War II.

McLawhom, 58, served on the N.C. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Committee from 1977 to 1981, and also served on the Governors advisory committee on agriculture, forestry and the seafood industry. He is a member of the board of directors of Planters National Bank in Ayden, is a director of the Ayden Council of the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of (Commerce, and a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

He is married to the former Brownie Dail and they have three sons.

Levi C. Smith filed as a candidate for the education seat from the Winterville Township. I am committed to a more progressive Board of Education for our children, he said.

Smith is a native of the Winterville community, and was graduated from Winterville High School. He has a degree from Pitt Community College

in Business Administration and has been an employee of the Kinston Du Pont Plant for 18 years, where he is a yam lab day supervisor.

He is the founder of the A.G. Cox Grammar School Athletic Boost^s Club, Winterville Pee Wee Basel^ League and the Winterville Little League Basketball Commission. He has served as co-chairman of the Pee Wee and Little League baseball programs, and serves as board of dim-tors of the D.H. Conley High Scho(d Viking Booster Club.

Smith has served as a member oi the A.G. Cox School advisory counsel and as an officer of the W.H. R(rt)in-son School Parent Teacher Organization. He is a veteran of the Umted States Air Force and is a member of the Winterville Ruritans.

Smith is a member (tf the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church where he is a Sunday school teacher and Youth Director. He and his wife, the former Judy Paramore, have three sons, Mark, 15; Bryan, 12; and Levi Jr., 11, who all attend Winterville schools.

Barnhill, whose present term ends in December, said, "I do not plan to seek re-election, due {N^ary to the need to spend more time with my business.

The time I have smnt as a County Commissioner has heen enjoyable for the most part, Barnhill said. "I feel like the time I have spent as a commissioner has been very worthwhile and I would hope that t^ things we have done have been ft* the good of the county.

Barnhill said. "I h<^ that some day in the future I can find the time to run again for the office.

Barnhill has been a member of the board since he was apiwinted to fill the unexpired term of Ed Warren, who resigned after being elected to the N.C. House of Representatives. He was elected for a full four-year term in 1982.

President of Hendrix-Bamhill Co., Barnhill served as chairman of the board of commissioners in 1965.

'Unity'

NEW YORK (AP) - Christians of many lands and branches observe their annual Wedc of Prayer for Christian Unity Jan. 18-25, featuring widespread pulpit exchanges, ecumenical worship and studies.

It is a time when the unified "vision of the church is strengthened and deepened as Christians...sed[ to make vital their comm<m witness, says Brother Jeffrey Gros of the National (Council of Churches.

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Th Dally Reflector, Gfeenvlllg, N.C.

Sunday, January 19,1966 /^-3

Property Stolen

Property valued at more than . $3,300 was taken from a Greenville ' construction company in a burglary reported Saturday morning.

Police said a truck valued at $3,000, a telephoiM valued at $125 and stereo equipment worth $2(6 were taken from Jeff Mathis Construction at 103-B E. 11th St. in an incident reported at 7:57 a .m. Saturday.

No arrests have been made in connection with the theft, officers said.

Community Forum

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will hold a community forum on proposed changes in the Greenville City Code on City Council representation from the )resent at large system to a cbm-)ination "district-at large system.

The forum will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, corner of 14th and Elm streets. Forum speakers will be political scientists and Greenville city staff persons.

For information, contact Patricia Dunn, 758-1692.

Nurses Will Meet

The North Carolina Nurses Association, district 30, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets. Ethics in Health Care Today by Dan Singleton will be presented.

Simpson Council

The January council meeting of the village of Simpson will be held at 8 ).m. Monday at the educational )uilding of Phillipi Church. Citizens with disabilities or handicaps who plan to attend should call Regina Hopkins at 757-1430.

Pactolus 4-H

The Pactolus 4-H group recently made candle holders. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday.

School Workshop

Dr. Jim Gaiser of the physics department at East Carolina University recently presented at workshop to fourth, fifth and sixth graders at St. Peters School. Gaiser explained the reading of celestial maps and proper use of telescopes.

Flags For Schools

About 2,000 public schools will fly the North Carolina flag as a result of a $40,000 appropriation by the General Assemb y.

Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, said the flags will promote patriotism and build pride in our state among all students in our public schools.

Phillips said local schools can ex-)ect to receive their flags from area egislators.

Post Office Schedule

The Greenville post office and ECU station will close Monday in observance of the birthday of the late Martin Luther King Jr. There will be no deliveries made by rural and city carriers and no window service. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Express and special delivery mail will delivered within the city and a special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all boxes at 5 p.m. The self-service postal unit at the main post office will supply customers with most postal supplies.

Art Classes Set

The school of art at East Carolina

ASSOCIATION MET - The Carolina Association for Passenger Trains met in Greenville Saturday afternoon to solicit ideas from area residents about obtaining passenger train service through eastern North Carolina cities, including Greenville. Looking at a map of the possible AMTRAK service is, left to right, State Sen. Robert Mar

tin of Bethel; Martin Wheeler, president of CAPT; Randy Doub, a member of the N.C. Department of Transportation, and Kenneth Roberson of Robersonville, also a D.O.T. board member. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

University is offering free creative art classes for area children beginning Jan. 27.

The classes are conducted by the art education faculty and are designed for children in elementary grades four through six.

The classes will meet in room 1342 of the Jenkins Building at ECU and will provide experiences in drawing, painting, printmaking and crafts. Hours are 4-5 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays Wednesdays.

For registration, call the school of art, 757-6665, between 2 and 4 p.m., Jan. 20 through Jan. 27. Each class enrollment will be limited to 20.

Workshop Scheduled

Graphic artist Patrick Keough will conduct a workshop on Production: Materials and Methods, Feb. 8 from 9 a.m. until noon in the Willis Building auditorium, comer of First and Reade streets.

The workshop is part of a series sponsored by the department of library and information studies at East Carolina University.

For more information, contact the division of continuing education at ECU or the department of library and information studies.

Course Planned

An effective parenting skills workshop designed for low-income wrents with young children will )egin Wednesday and continue each Wednesday from &-11 a.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

The goal of the 8-week course is to improve family relations. A spokesman said workshop size is limited.

Staff Recruitment

Directors of three North Carolina Conference camps begin recruitment at East Carolina University Feb. 10 for summer staff to fill camp positions.

Students interested in applying should contact ECUs Career Plan

ning and Placement Center, Bloxton House, on the ECU campus.

The theme of the camping program in the North Carolina Corrference is Camping...The Gift of Summer.

Florida State University.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Quinerly of Greenville. She is the husband of Wade L. Pitt, a former resident of Greenville.

Tuesday Concert Service Recognition

Greenville resident Mickey Terry and Mary Lazarus will present an organ and trumpet concert at noon Tuesday at Howard Univeristy, Washington, D.C.

Terry is currently pursuing his doctorate at Georgetown University. He received his bachelors and masters degrees at East Carolina University. Ms. Lazarus is a music student at Georgetown University.

Moskop Will Speak

Dr. John C. Moskop, associate professor of medical humanities at East Carolina University, will discuss the impact of recent federal regulation of the treatment of handicapped newborns at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Moskop will be the guest speaker of the American Association of University Women, which meets at the E.F. Hutton building, 102 E. Arlington Blvd.

For more information call Evelyn Darden at 355-7227 or Mary Guy at 756-1666.

Memorial Service

A memorial service in honor of the late Martin Luther King Jr. will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Kenneth Hammond will be the guest speaker and music will be provided by the combined choirs of the church. The film the Life and Times of Martin Luther King Jr., will be presented following the service.

Doctorate Earned

Katrina Haithcote-Pitt of Tallahassee, Fla., recently received ijher doctorate in philosophy from

Seminar

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Given by Dr. Steven I. Cohen And Dr. Charles McWilliams. Pre-registration Fee $20 Limited Enroilment Call 756-8160

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state Reps. Walter B. Jones Jr. and Ed Warren of the 9th District were honored this week by the Greene County Fire and Rescue Department for their service and support.

Jones and Warren were presented plaques by the Greene County Firemans Association at a dinner in Show Hill. Approximately 200 volunteers and Greene County citizens gathered to honor the legislators for their work on behalf of the county and the district.

Radio Guests

Guests on the City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Harry Hamilton, planner with the citys planning and community development department, and Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the city manager.

Hamilton will discuss responsibilities of the Historic Properties Commission, and Mrs. Bowen will report on activities of the City Council at its Jan. 9 meeting.

The program is aired on WOOW radio each Monday and Friday at 7:55a.m.

NCNB Scholarship

Mona Kay Bell of Oriental, a senior accounting major in the business

school at East Carolina University, is the recipient of one of four North Carolina National Bank scholarships given to outstanding ECU students this year.

Each scholarship carries a cash award of $500.

Ms. Bell, a graduate of Pamlico High School, is the daughter of Lester B. Sadler of Route 1, New Bern.

Computer Seminars

Saturdav computer seminars will be offered by East Carolina University this semester, including programs for beginners and experienced computer users.

Most of the programs will run from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and will be held either at Ecu or in computer classroom facilities at local computer retail outlets.

The seminars include: Feb. 8 -The Small Computer Revolution: An Introduction to the Machine and Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3; Feb. 15 - Introduction to' Multiplan, Introduction to Programming in BASIC and Managing Your Computer-Using DOS, and Feb. 22 -Introduction to dBASE III, Introduction to Computers in Education and Multimate.

The seminars on March 1 are Introduction to Word Processing and Lotus II, and DisplayWrite 3 will be held March 8. On March 15, the seminar will be Writing and Using MACROS for Lotus 1-2-3, and on March 22, the seminar will be Computers in the School Media Center.

The courses are offered thrmigh the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Modlin Recipient

Crystal Perry of Jamesville, a junior chemistry major at East Carolina University, is the recipient of the Dr. Ruth Modlin Scholarship at ECU.

The scholarship includes a cash award of $500.

She is a graduate of Jamesville High School and has earned an associate in science degree from

Mount Olive College. She is the daughter of James Perry of Route 2, Jamesville.

PTA Event Planned

The Sadie Saulter PTA will have a pizza and bingo party Wednesday in the school all-purpose room from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Proceeds will be used for school projects.

First Meeting Set

Communicatiwi aUls and Interpersonal Relationships will be the topic at the inaugural meeting of Eastern Carolina Single Prmes-sionals at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Windy Ridge clubhouse.

Dr. Steven Deters o the East Carolina University Counseling Center will be the guest speaker. Refreshments and a social will follow the program.

For additional infwroatk, call 756-3394 or 756-3618 evenings.

PAC To Meet

The Parents Advisory Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the fourth fkw conference room (rf the Pitt County office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

School psychologists wl discuss their roles r^arding exceptkmal childrens identification and educational planning. Jean Averette, coordinator of exceptkmal duklrens services, will present hstings of resources for parents of excq^^onal children and information about the potential impact of federal budget cuts.

For more infurmation contact Pat Allegood at 756-3162.

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Sunday OpinionDemocrats Seek Spirit Of Unity For '86 Election

Democrats have been looking for a name candidate to seek the U.S. Senate seat now held by Sen. John East of Greenville.

Last week that name surfaced. Terry Sanford, former governor and retired president of Duke University, changed his mind and announced he would be a candidate.

It caused an immediate realignment of candidates seeking the Democratic nomination. D.M. Lauch Faircloth, a potential candidate, pondered the situation and then said he would not run against his old political ally.

That was followed by the announcement from Marvin Blount Jr. that he was withdrawing as a candidate and would support the Sanford candidacy.

Blount, a former judge and Greenville attorney, had entered the race after Sanford and former Gov. Jim Hunt had said they would not run.

Obviously the scene changed when Sanford decided to seek the nomination. Democratic leaders are keenly aware that they cannot afford a major intraparty fight in the upcoming primary if they want to recapture one of the Senate seats now held by Republicans. They only had to look to last years bitter Democratic gubernatorial primary fight for evidence of that.

There are still other Democrats in the primary, of course, and there is nothing to say that additional ones will not announce. It is the privilege of any of the candidates to continue and, indeed is in the spirit of Democracy to encourage candidate participation.

Down the road, however, the winner of the Democratic primary faces the task of campaigning against a major and well financed Republican candidate, one who may even be favored to win. Thus Democratic party unity seems to be what most of the partys leaders want. All of the partys energies must be preserved for the upcoming general election.In Death, King Realized Dreams

It was Congress that declared the third Monday of January a time to reflect on the principles of racial equality and non-violent social change that guided Martin Luther King Jr. and forged his dream for the United States.

His birthday actually fell on the 15th, so admirers and followers of Dr. King were really given two dates for commemorating his dream and accomplishments.

For many, April 4 (the day of his assassination in 19n8) will be one more occasion for reflection and thanksgiving on his legacy.

Dr. King had several things going for him in his lifetime.

His father, a talented minister and successful pastor, planted the seed of a dream that became the younger Kings hallmark. The lessons of Mahatma Gandhi and the collective conscience of America were other powerful factors.

Accepting change was not easy; prejudices remain but their voices are fewer and notably dispersed.

Every man, King once said, should have something hed be willing to die for. A man who wont die for something is not really fit to live. Die, he did.

In retrospect we can only wonder if perhaps the death of Martin Luther King Jr. was as untimely as we are wont to say. Perhaps, more truly, his death was the climactic finale, the capping stone that fixed into place the changes in America that he sought. The quality of martyrdom has had that effect in the past.

The Daily Reflector i

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche StrMt,

Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Pras| is exclusively entitled to use lor publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local rtews published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.Alvin Taylor

Jack Edwards and his wife, Rachel, have a list of events and places they want to attend.

Included among them is the Rose Bowl parade and football game and they concluded this was the year to doit. '

Edwards wrote the Pasadena Chamber of Commerce for assistance. Back came a group of package deals for the event. Typically they included football tickets, parade tickets, bus ride, box lunch. The cost was for two

people.

Edwards said he called one company and was told they have to get the tickets on the black market, accounting for the high prices.

Sunday Morning Notes

stymied, Edwards, a Rotarian, called Rotary International in Evanston, 111. and obtained the name of the president of the Pasadena Rotary Club.

We got fabulous parade tickets, grandstand seats at the beginning of the parade, 30 yard line football tickets, tickets to two luncheons, two parking passes, all for a total of $167, Edwards said.

Thus for a third of the package deal the Edwards got far better treatment.

The Rose Bowl Parade was all that Edwards had hoped for. Floats cost from $40,000 to $300,000 with the average cost being $150,000. He had thought they were made totally of flowers but

other organic matter can be used if its natural color is maintained ... barks, seeds, leaves are permissible.

Edwards recalled a float with an airplane on it with tires which appeared to be rubber. They were made from a certain species of seaweed which is black and slick. Faces on a float were made of crushed almond shells, which have a skinlike color.

Edwards noted that the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association consists of 800 volunteers, some of whom work year around. They receive no pay and actually pay dues to belong. Participants age out at 62 and the organization is so

prestigous that every year with 40 to 50 aging out, some 200 apply. They wear white suits, white shoes and red ties and perform various jobs in connection with the events.

Edwards met the Rotary Club president and attended a meeting of the Rotary Gub which has about 300 members. He also attended what may be the worlds largest civic club meeting sponsored by the Kiwanis Club on New Years Eve.

There were about 4,000 people there, many of them using it as a make-up meeting for regular club meetings. They were fed with box lunches. Many of the dignitaries there for the Rose Bowl appeared.

K coiNciceici. I wKs }m

?m MY (SoVERWSM JOB, FOR

LYlNfi TOO. ONE 0? the FEW BEFoi?E the pfeEsioENTs mmn ^

WU THEY CWCH YOU? \Paul T. OXonnor

A Campaign That's Different

RALEIGH - Heres a twist for you.

Several reporters covering the Republican primary campaign for the U.S. Senate say theyve developed a better working relationship with David Funderburk than witti Rep. Jim Broyhill.

Thats a twist because Funderburk is being supported very closely by the National dongressional Club, the campaim organization of Sen. Jesse Helms. club has been strongly critical of both state and national press in the past and has, at times, refused to cooperate with press coverage of their candidates campaigns.

But the Funderburk campaign is different. Club officials are quite approachable this year, making it very easy to get quotes from them. The candidate himself has shown a willingness to stop and jaw with reporters. Palmer Sugg, Funderburks press secretary, has been

more helpful to this reporter at least than any other person who has held a press job with a club-backed campaign since 1979.

Broyhill has not been ugly to the press. But his campaign has shown indifference at times to the physical and time limits the news media encounter.

The difference in attitude was evident the day both Funderburk and Broyhill filed for office. Funderburk filed and then held the traditional news conference at the State Board of Elections. The questioning got a bit rough at times but Funderburk held in there for a half hour and then smiled and shook hands with reporters as he left.

Broyhill, on the other hand, filed and then refused to answer questions. He said hed hold a press conference across town. That meant some afternoon newspapers missed their deadlines and that television reporters had to lug all of their equipment to another site.

In the time between the two filings, reporters sat around comparing notes. One television reporter said hed travelled all the way to Gastonia to cover a Broyhill event only to find the congressman wouldnt talk with reporters. A Piedment print reporter countered by saying Funderburk had given him a long one-on-one interview in his office at Campbell University.

This is not to say that all is rosy between the press and the club. The Funderburk campaign exercises an old club trick when it holds press conferences. It packs the room with supporters who cheer for their can-dioate and who sometimes interrupt with loaded questions of their own. When their candidate comes up against tough questions, theyll often begin applauding, presumably in hopes of intimidating the reporter. Broyhills people do nothing of that kind.

Why are club press relations better this time?

There are two good theories - and then one which is a bit Machiavellian.

Good theory one. Funderburk is 42. Most captol reporters are in their late 20s to mid-30s. Funderburk is loose, pleasant and not as intense, personally, as Sens. John East and Jesse Helms, for example. He doesnt have a history of td relations with the press. 'The personal chemistry is just better.

Good theory two. Funderburk is a self-avowed underdog who cant rely solely on television ads to win in May and therefore needs better press coverage.

Machiavellian theory. This is espoused by a down east conservative editor. The ultra-liberal Dem-cratic controlled press is being overly fair to Funderburk because it wants to keep his campaign afloat in hopes it will get dirty and divide the Republican Party for the fall campaign.James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - The quietest place in town these days is tne U.S. (^pitol. The guards are here, being helpful to a trickle of tourists. Some maintenance people are at work. A few reporters are doing crossword pi^es in the press galleries. Otherwise the place is one great yawning vacuum, (^ress has gone home.

In a cynical sense, one ought not to complain about the situation. Until Jan. 21, when the next session begins, the libertiesuf the people are secure. That is the hoary joke. It contains a kernel of truth for those who hold by the theory of the fewer laws, the better. Its not a bad theory.

Yet we ought to take a long, slow look at how the U.S. Congress operates. If a piyate business ran on the same take-it-easy schedule, the business would go broke in six weeks.

Look back at 1985. (Congress came into session on Jan. 3. Fih- the next three weeks, members did nothing but go to parties and hang pictures. The rigors of Inauguratimi Day left them exhausted. They did nothing for a week, and then recessed to honor Presidents Washington and Lincoln. It was March before they got down to

The Pace That Stalls

work. Then they took a vacation for Easter. They took a week off for Memorial Day. They slaved away in June, and took another long recess over the Fourth of July. Wearied by this frenzied pace, they fled Washington for the whole month of August and didnt come back until early September. They took another week at Thanksgiving. On a great cresting wave of fulsome oratory, they adjourned five days before (^hris4inaa. - ----

During the year, our heroes introduced 6,000 bills and almost 1,800 resolutions. The good news is that only 187 bills were enacted into law. The Senate met on 170 days, the House on only 152. The membiers remarks plus the extensions of their remarks - filled 37,200 pages of the Congressional Record.

The waste of time around this place is horrendous. Sen. David Pryor (rf Arkansas kept notes last year. By his reckoning, the^Senate spent 327 hours and 15 minutes in quorum calls the

Xvalent of 41 days of work in any r occupation. Senate roll calls are suppose to be cut (rff after 15 minutes, but they rarely are. Pryor

found that another 47 hours were frittered away last year in excess time after the 15-minute periods expired.

Congress ended the 1985 session with two major pieces of legislation. These were the farm bill and the Gramm-Rudman Deficit Reduction Act. The farm bill has some good features, but it perpetuates the worst of the follies that afflict our agricultural policy. Gramm-Rudman is a disaster.

What else was accomplished? Let us see. In its closing hours, Ckaigress provided for naming the John W, Byrnes Post Office Building in Green Bay, Wis., the Jennin^ Randolph Lake near Keyser, W.va., the Captain John Foster Williams Coast Guard Building in Boston, the Robert N.C. Nix Buii^ng in Philadelphia, and the James A. Welsh Courthouse in Tucson.

Congress desisted a Truck and Bus ^fety We, a National Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Awareness Week, a Nlional Organ and Tissue Donor Awareness Week, a National Jaycee Week, an Ethnic Americans Day, a Nati(al Agricultural Day, and a Save the U.S.A. Year. A decade

might have been better.

AJfter appropriate thou^t and hard reflection, (ingress decwrl that it opposes childhood diseases and the occupation of Af^nistan. It favors the (^mp Fire girls and Lithuanian indepenuence. A resolution to o[q^ Man s Inhumanity to Man on April 24 of every year was postponed for further consideration in 1986. Federal reception was restored to the Cousnatta Indian Tribe of Texas.

There is no reason on earth for Congress to fritter away the whole month of January. In what other industry or occupation do people get vacations so extensive? It is said that members work at home, talkii^ with the common people, getting their con-stitutents views. Some do, some dont. Mainly what members do in recess is hustle for re-election. Meanwhile, nothing is being done in the Senate on tax reform. The House is sitting on a major banking bill. Both chambers are ducking needed changes in election laws. The ret of the country is working. Why are these clowns in the hammock?

nmmm

Public Forum

To the editor:

Jan. 22 is the anniversary of the Supreme Courts abortion decision, a date fraught with controversy, conflict and even confrontation.

Today, Jan. 19, several local churches will join with others across the country to be a voice for the voiceless in a worship event declared Sanctity of Human Life Sunday.

In 1984 and 1985, thousands of churches participated in Sanctity of Human Life Sunday, a day which President Reagan called citizens to gather in homes and places of worship to give thanks for the gift of life and to reaffirm our commitment to the dignity of every human being and the sanctity of each human life.

In reference to the abortion issue, the president has aptly stated, The tragedy of abortion extends beyond the loss of the nearly 17 million children who have been robbed of the gift of life. This tragedy is multifaceted inflicting emotional harm on women, denying prospective adoptive couples the joy of sharing their loving homes with children, and eroding respect for the most fundamental of rights, the right to life.

The Carolina Crisis Pregnancy of Greenville is a non-profit, non-political, non-sectarian service which offers free counseling and assistance to people struggling with unexpected, unplanned pregnancies. CCPC exists because many people in this area believe in the sanctity of human life and actively demonstrate this belief in positive, peaceful ways.

VicUK.WUliams, Director Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center

To the editor:

Since my last letter to the Public Forum, I have obtained the following information from the N.C. Utilities Commission.

On Oct. 17, 1985, Carolina Telephone wrote a letter to the N.C. Utilities Commission stating that the following organizations had petitioned for Extended Services to Grifton, Fountain and Ayden: Pitt County-Ayden-Grifton Chamber of Commerce, Town Board of Ayden-Grifton and Greenville Gty Council.

I was not surprised to find who was requesting this service until the City Council endorsement was mentioned, considering that only 7 percent of Greenville subscribers would benefit. I thought the City Councils first priority was the welfare of the majority of the people they serve. I really felt betrayed, so 1 set out to find how this came about.

I know of two City Coiuncil members serving at the time who privately voted against this service. On Oct. 10,1985, motion was made by Mayor Pro-Tern Ed Carter, seconded by Councilwman Judy Greene to adopt a resolution requesting CT&T to provide toll-free telephone services between Ayden, Grifton, Greenville and Fountain. Motion unanimously carried (res. 931).

This is something the majority of us may want to remember come election time. I will remind you.

I strongly resent the N.C. Utilities Commissions way of approaching CT&Ts subscribers. I think it is deceiving on their part to compose a letter and then print it on CTT&T stationery, giving the impression that CT&T wrote it. I think we are entitled to know exactly how the vote is being tallied, the names of the persons supervising this task, how many votes were received, etc. Attorney Phil Dixons support of this issue is understandable. In 1986 he will hold the following positions with the chamber: executive committee chairman, board of directors, also committee chairman. Thats what I call dedication.

Nancy Dominick Colville

Greenville

To the editor :

The Democratic Party has really done it this time. In a frantic attempt to field a real candidate for the Senate race, they have regurgitated old Terry Sanford, who won one election in 1960 and has lost soundly in his every other attempt.

This certainly reveals the true direction of the new Democratic Party after it^ 1984 disaster. Sanford personifies the same liberal left-wing big spending party that the voters have known and rejected

I was surprised by our local candidate, Marvin Blount, running for cover so fast. In his very brief campaign, he had promised a fresh view not burdened by past mistakes. Ironically enough, he would have had a better chance than Sanford, who has none.

The Republicans are delighted by the announcement and, if Sanford can get the political endorsement of the News and Observer and the Daily Reflector, we can be assured of a new Republican senator in November.

Ray Masten

Greenville

To the editor:

I read with a great deal of interest your article of Jan. 13 concerning a Houston lawyers assistant who read Fatal Vision and is convinced that Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald is innocent of the murders of his pregnant wife and two daughters.

It is extremely difficult for me to believe that any person with a modicum of intelligence could come to that conclusion after reading the facts and evidence presented to the jury . The evidence against MacDonald is irrefutable and the Supreme Court has unanimously agreed that there are no grounds for a new trial.

Ironically, the man who committed this cold-blooded heinous crime will be eligible for parole in the early 1990s. Has justice been served?

I think not. Its time for the laws of our country to be changed so that a life sentence is exactly that and nothing less.

Mrs. R.G. Farmer

Fountain

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

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Carol

Williamt

Sunday. January 19,1986

Soviets Seek An ImpactSOMETHING TO ENJOY ON A COLD WINTER DAY!

MOSCOW (AP) - The new Kremlin propwal to end the threat of nuclear war in 15 years was timcKl and presente(l by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to gain maximum impact.

Moscows official press quickly followed up by asserting on Thursday that the next move was up to the United States.

The three-stage plan repackaged Kremlin arms reduction proposals, offered a sten-by-step timetable and reiterated that the United States

must abandon Star Wars research before arms cuts can start.

In presenting it, Gorbachev again showed his flair for offering proposals in public to achieve the widest publicity and put the Kremlin position in tM best light.

He issued a statement announci the plan on national television W< nesoay, the eve of resumption of the arms talks in Geneva. Kremlin negotiators formally presented the plan at Thursdays opening session.

In an interview Thursday, Secre

tary of State George P. Shultz said he welcomed the Soviet proposal but wished it could have b^n made quietly and negotiated about.

The Soviet plan appeared to be a response to a comprehensive Ameri-can proposal introduced in November at the arms negotiations. But Gorbachev preferred to go public with the Soviet proposals.

Since becoming Soviet leader in March, Gorbachev has worked hard on public relations. He has used television, the official Tass news agency

- AND THEN, BEYOND THE SUMMIT-

UtOKt;.

and trips abroad to announce and promote Kremlin positions.

He has put his personal stamp on arms control statements in an effort to convince the West, especially Western Europe, that the Soviet Union is ready for serious negotiations and willing to present initiatives.

Last year Gorbachev announced a unilateral moratorium on nuclear tests. He contended the Soviet Union was willing to take the first step even if the American side was unwilling to go along.

U.S. officials said the Soviets had already carried out all of the nuclear tests they planned for 1985.

.Now, (Gorbachev has said the moratorium will be continued for three months and can be extended beyond that if the United States agrees.

He said, We propose once again to the United States to join this initiative whose significance is evident to practically everyone in the world.

In the same way, Gorbachev has portrayed the Soviet Union as the initiator of detente and improved relations with the United States. He announced in an interview with the party daily newspaper Pravda in April that he had agreed to a U.S.-Soviet summit meeting at a time and place to be arranged later and was ordering a six-month halt to deployment of Soviet medium-range missiles in Europe.

On a visit to Paris in October, Gorbachev said the Soviet Union was proposing that both superpowers cut strategic nuclear missiles by 50 percent.

The Soviet press was quick to portray the new package of proposals as an initiative that tested American willingness to achieve disarmament.

If the United States, as it has repeatedly affirmed, is dedicated to the goal of complete elimination of nuclear weapons everywhere, it now has a practical possibility really to engage in it, Tass said.

The news agency said world response will undoubtedly make it possible to find out more clearly and fully who is indeed striving sincerely and consistently to put an end to the threat of nuclear self-annihilation and who, paying lip service to peace, in actual fact would like to work in the opposite direction, trying not only to carry on with the nuclear arms race on earth, but also to project it into outer space.

Noel

Yancey

Terry Sanfords friends, who greeted his decision to run for the U.S. Senate with a tinge of regret for fear Jesse Helms Congressional Club would savage him the way it did Jim Hunt, should cheer up. This is another year, an entirely new ball game and its just posible that 1986 will see the Congressional Club get its comeuppance.

Sure Sanford is vulnerable to the type of character assassination that the Congressional Club practiced on Hunt so succeissfully. Sanford was a fine governor - among the top three of the 12 governors whose offices I covered for the Associated Press, but he will always be remembered as the ;ovemor who put the sales tax on ood.

I can hear them now, those Congressional Club TV spots attacking Sanfords record. High Tax Terry, they will say. He put the sales tax on the food you eat. He took the bread right out of your childrens mouths. Theyll describe Sanford as a liberal and accuse him of being a renegade Southerner because he helped elect John F. Kennedy president.

But this is a new ball game because this year there is a primary contest for the Republican nomination for the Senate seat being vacated by John East. And the Congressional Club could come out of that contest with a bloody nose a very bloody nose.

In my opinion, the club made a serious mistake wHen it chose to run a nonentity, David E. Funderburk, against veteran Congressman James T. Broyhill for the Republican nomination. If it had had any concern for the welfare of the Republican Party in North Carolina - a tender growth that needs all the help it can get the club would have welcomed Broyhill, given him its endorsement, allowed Funderburk to return to his job as professor of government at Campbell College, and presented the Democrats with a united front that would have been difficult for Sanford or anyone else to attack. Instead, the club in its arrogance decided to give Broyhill the kind of treatment it used so successfully against Hunt and Robert Morgan. Now we have the spectacle of the Congressional Club and Funderburk seeking to paint Broyhill, a veteran congressman with an irnpeccable conservative record, as a flaming liberal.

In my opinion the gambit will fail, the Funderburk campaign will fall flat on its face and Broyhill will easily win the Republican nomination. I base this on the fact that Broyhill is an honored member of the Holshouser-Martin wing of the North Carolina GOP. These Old Line

Hew Ball Game This Time

Republicans, in my opinion, constitute a majority of the states registered Republicans. This is a primaiy election, remember, and Funderburk and the Congressional Club will not have the help of those who are registered Democrats but who voted Republican in sufficient numbers to defeat Robert Morgan and Jim Hunt.

Whether this scenario holds true remains to be seen, but any way you slice it, if the Congressional Club persists in its strategy of destroying Broyhill, it will emerge from the primary with egg all over its face. If it belatedly sees the error of its ways, decides to dump Funderburk nd embrace Broyhill, itll still have egg on its face, although possibly not as much.

If Sanford and Broyhill emerge as the Democratic and Republican nominees, politics in North Carolina should be the winner. The people will be able to choose between Broyhill, the conservative Republican with an excellent record in Congress, and Sanford, a moderate Democrat who was a top-notch governor and a fine president of Duke University for 17 years. Then, if Broyhill can manage to restrain the Congressional Club, the people may have the opportunity to evaluate the two men on their records. If they do that no one can complain.

Sanford, of course, realizes he will have to explain again again, again and again probably why he chose to ask the Legislature to restore the sales tax on food which had been exempted since the administration of Gov. J. Melville Broughton. He will say he saw it was the only practical way to finance his Quality Education I*rogram which Dr. Frank Porter Graham described as the greatest advance for education in North Carolina history.

Even so, Sanford will have to display some of the quick wit and fast footwork he exhibited during his campaign for governor when one opponent accused him of playing Santa Claus and another charged he was promising pie in the sky.

He replied with a quick grin that if its pie in the sky, lets put it in the oven and start cooking.

Sanford was painfully aware while governor that his propc^l to place the sales tax back on food was not popular and that his critics were asking why he didnt call for a luxury tax instead of taking bread out of the mouths of children with the sales tax on food. He replied to his critics in an address at Smithfield while the 1961 Legislature was still debating the tax issue:

If we tax bread, we will also be taxing cake. If we tax fatback, we will also tax caviar. If we tax com-

meal, we also will tax filet mignon.

No one is going to go hungry because of this tax. But the children of North Carolina will go thirsty for quality education if we do not enact this program for better schools.

When their man is labeled High Tax Terry, Sanfords backers should point out that when it was enacted in 1961, the food tax brought school teachers an immediate pay boost of 22 percent and hefty raises to oUier school personnel, that it enabled the state to hire 2,826 new teachers, and to provide principals with clerical assistance and to double the appropriation for school libraries. The Sanford program prompted the National Education Association to rank North Carolina as the pacesetter for the entire nation in the advancement of education.

In addition, the Sanford backers will be able to point out that the sales

tax on food was much more far-reaching even than Sanford had imagined. They can point out that it helped the state to pile up huge surpluses in the general fund that have enabled all governors since Sanford to advance their programs with full confidence that there would be money in the state treasury to pay for them. For example, Gov. Dan Moore, Sanfords immediate successor, was able to say that his administration appropriated more money for the public schools than did Sanford. Without the sales tax on food he could not have done this.

But Sanford was not merely a one-program governor. The achievements of his administration in other fields - in higher education, industrialization, race relations, court reform, prisons, highway construction and highway safety and others were nearly as impressive.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. One-third (33-percent) of Americans predict an increase in strikes and industrial disputes during 1986, while 16 percent see a decrease and 44 percent little change.

Most pessimistic are blacks, with 49 percent anticipating labor upset in the coming year.

The labor outlook of Americans today closely parallels that of a year ago, when 32 percent predicted strikes and industrial disputes during 1985,20 percent saw a dec^se, and 38 percent felt there would be little change.

The expectations of U.S. citizens are similar to the average of persons in 36 nations recently interviewed by Gallup International Research Institutes The 36-nation average: 36 percent predict an increase in strikes and industrial disputes, 18 percent a decrease and 36 percent little change.

In the industrial nations, those anticipating the greatest incidence of industrial strife are Greece (51 percent) and Ireland (45 percent).

Among the developing nations, pessimism runs highest in Mexico (67 percent predict 1986 will be a year of strikes and industrial disputes), Colombia (62 percent) and South Africia (whites only, 57 percent).

During the last weeks of 1986, Gallup-affiliated organizations in 36 nations interviewed representative samples of the public in each country. In the U.S. 1,008 adults, 18 and older, were interviewed by telephone during the period Nov. 11-18.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 4 percentage points in either direction.

Roughly similar margins of error can be applied to the survey results from other nations in this survey.

In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical difficulties encountered in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

About Gallup International Research Institutes

Gallup International Research Institutes is a global survey research network providing research capabilities and facilities through its member institutes, or affiliates. For nearly half a century, GIRI has conducted research on an international basis serving a wide range of clients, including multinational cofporati()ns, national governments, universities, foundations and international institutions.

Gallup-affiliated organizations were in operation in half a dozen countries before the start of World War II, beginning with the U.S. Gallup Poll in 1935, and the British Institute of Public Opinion/Gallup Poll in 1938. GIRI was formally founded in May of 1947 with 11 member organizations. Today, GIRI consists of 39 affiliate members which conduct research in 86 nations on six continents.

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

Sunday, Januffry 19,1986In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Wnes Selected

' I J.H. Rose student Wiley Earl Hines has been selected to participate in ^e medical careers program at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest University.

; The program is an awareness project for minority high school students fjmded by a Robert Wood Johnson ^ant.

Hines is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Hines of 406 Sedgefield Drive. 9is activities at Rose include Ijpseball, football, medical explorer ^outs. Student Government ^ociation and marching band. He has served as class president for four years and is currently junior class vice president. He is a Boy Scout, a memoer of the Greenville Tennis Association and Riverbirch 85.

Council Sessions

The Greenville Oty Council will conduct a workshop Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at City Hall.

Agenda items include discussion and consideration of the method of election study.

The City Council and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will conduct a joint meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Workshop On Abuse Support Group

WILEY EARL HINES

Hines participated in Duke Universitys Talent Identification program, the Scholastic Arts Program at Mars Hill College and a junior leadership conference at Benedict College in Columbia, S.C. He plans to pursue medicine as a career.

Conley Schedule

D.H. Conley High School will operate on a special exam schedule Monday through Wednesday, school officials have announced.

Exams will begin at 8:30 a.m. each day and end at 11:36 a.m. Students with special parental permission may leave at 11:36 a.m. but regular dismissal for those without parental permission will be at 12:15 p.m.

Annual Jelly Sale

The Greenville Jaycees will seU jelly this month to raise funds for the North Carolina Jaycee Bum Center in Chapel Hill.

The chapter has announced the appointment of Clvde Naylor as chairman of the local project.

The Greenville Jaycees, who have set a sales goal of 6,000 jars, have placed jelly for sale in the Harris supermarkets in Greenville, Ayden and Bethel, Piggly Wiggly, Overtons Supermarket and Farm Fresh.

The bum center, named in honor of the N.C. Jaycees who initiated the first statewide fund-raising drive, can accomodate up to 23 patients at a time. Located at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, the center is one of only 14 comprehensive bum care facilities in the country.

The North Carolina Jaycees hope to raise $5 million for an endowment fund to support the programs of the center.

THE NUCLEAR CRECHE...may be seen at ECUs Joyner Library today throngh Saturday.

Creche To Be On Display

A nativity scene that has caused considerable discussion in Europe and the United States will be on display in Joyner Library at East Carolina University from 2 p.m.

Sunday until Saturday at 5 p.m.

Clay figures of Mary and Joseph and the Christ Child are surrounded by clay rockets and rubble symbolizing the threat of nuclear destruction.

.T1 infant is depicted protecting his eyes from glare and Mary reaching out to Mm and Joseph attempting to protect both of them from harm.

The creche titled The Nuclear Creche is the work of Berta Kals of

A workshop on child sexual abuse for professionals who deal with children amd the general public will be held Friday at the Sheraton Greenville. ^

Included on the faculty will be Nancy Aycock, assistant district attorney for Pitt County; Sheila Bunch of Patient and Family Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Peggy Chandler, Protective Services supervisor, Pitt County Department of Social Services; Dr. Tom Irons of the department of pediatrics, ECU School of Medicine; Lesley M^a of the department of cMld psycMatry, ECU School of Medicine; Diane Par-fitt of Concern for Children, Fayetteville; Ellen Scouten, assistant state attorney general, Raleigh; James Tripp, juvenile officer, Greenville Police Department; Dr. Steve Willis, ECU School of Medicine, department of family practice, and Glyn York of Patient and Family Services, PCMH.

A meeting of the Alzheimers Support Group, sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association and the Pitt County Council on Aging, will be held at noon Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center.

There will be no night meeting this month.

For more information, contact the Mental Health Association at 752-7448.

B.W., State. Yate, TRW, Etc.

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Deadline 1/31/86

Aachen, West Germany. It was shown first at the International Exhibit of Creches in Hofen, West Germany, in 1982 and was brought to the United States by Mel Goertz, a Vermont woman.

Part of the display is a book for comments which will be returned to the artist.

The creche has recently been in Chapel Hill and its Greenville visit is sponsored by the East Carolina Uni-versity-Greenville Peace Committee and ttie Greenville Peacemakers.

For more information, call 752-9438.

Nutrition Class

Pitt Community College will begin a class in Nutrition: How to Improve Your Diet Monday at 7 p.m. on the PCC campus. The class will meet for eight weeks on Monday evenings from 7-10 p.m.

Political Asylum

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Motlalepula Chabaku, who has carried on a four-year battle against being deported from North Carolina to her native South Africa, has been granted political asylum in the Uhit-^ States, officials say.

Trustees Hold Executive Sessiori

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The East Carolina University 'Board of Trustees heard reports from various board committees at a meeting Friday afternoon, but took no action before going into executive session to discuss personnel matters.

Friday morning. Chancellor John Howell said the board would discuss criteria for selection of a new chancellor for the university, the settlement of a suit brought against the university by former head football coach Ed Emory and the matter of alleged violations of NCAA rules during the time Emory was employed by the school, in the executive session.

Howell last year announced that he will retire on or before July 1,1987, and the board is expected to become fully involved in the process of selecting a replacement for him in the near future.

Emorys suit against the university, which sought $1.2 million for breech of contract, was settled in November, when Emory agreed to accept $139,583, without interest, in 25 monthly payments. The settlement amount represents the balance of the salary Emory would have been paid had he remained employed as ECU's head football coach for the full term of his contract.

As part of the settlement, Emory agreed to submit to an oral examination, under oath, regarding his compliance with NCAA regulations dur-

Tlu 19X.-XB tax rate for the City of Greenville is 63 cents per $100 proper!) valuation. Call the City Tax Office at 732-4137 for more information.

ing the time he coached at the university.

During the committee reports. Trustee James Wornom said the medical affairs committee reviewed the proposed East Carolina Medical Park plan recommended by a committee appointed by the Greenville City Council. The report recommends the creation of a 5,300 acre medical park to attract health-related industry and research to the area. The ECU School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital would serve as cornerstones of the proposed park.

AtMetic Director Ken Karr said the university has submitted a bid to host the Colonial Athletic Association baseball championships in the Spring, and reported that ECU as directed by University of North Carolina system President William Friday - was one of 94 schools voting against modifications of NCAA rule 48, dealing with the eligibility of athletes. Karr said 206 schools voted in favor of indexing SAT scores and high school grade point averages as part of the eligibility process.

In Ms report to the board, Howell said it was a good year at ECU in 1985, citing several accomplishments at the school during the past year.

He also said we were very pleased with a U.S. News and World Report survey wMch ranked ECU seventh among comprehensive umversities in the southeast. Howell stressed that the ranking among the top 10 schools was not a popularity contest, but was done by knowledgeable educators.

Howell also cited trustees for their increased involvement with the um-versity. As each day passes, I observe that the trustees are becoming more and more involved and said such action is a major development in this institution.

The chancellor told trustees that Edgar Loessin, chairman of theater arts at ECU has been nominated for the 0. Max Gardner Award - the Mghest award wMch can be given to to a faculty member by the UNC system. Howell noted that ECUS Francis Speight, Ovid Pierce and

Stan Riggs are former recipients of the honor.

The next regular meeting of the board will be during the first week in March, Chairman Ralph Kinsey announced.

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The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

Bill Allen

Monday, January 20

Sheraton Motel 6:30 p.m.Gathering 7:00 p^.Dinner

Bill Allen was bom in Fayetteville, N C In 1943 He graduated from Fayetteville Senior High School then went on to graduate from Pembroke State University with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and Accounbng.

Bill's wife, Nancy Jones Allen, was also bom In Fayetteville and she attended the University of N.C at Greensboro and the University of Virginia in Charbttesvilie. VA

Although both of them were from Fayetteville, they actually met in Germany dutingthe me Bill was spending 4 years In the U S Air Force Bill IS an Elder in a non denominational church. Church of the Open Door, Fayetteville He I* a member of American Insitutute of Certified Pu bkc Accouniants and the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants.

Before moving back to Fayetteville in 1984 to begin private practice, Bill was the number two man as Assistant Director with Internal Revenue Service in Washington. D C He spent 16 yean with IRS in the following capacities:

Field Auditor. Large Case Auditor. Regional Analyst in Office of the Assistant Regional Commissioner; Examination Branch Chief; Large Case Branch Chiel, 1981 Selected into the Senior Executive Service in IRS; Chief; Employee Plans Tech. Branch; Assistant Director.

Come and learn why Bill lefl the IRS after 16 yean even though he was in knc to become the number one man soon.

For rcMrvatlon* call Angle756-1877.

Plan to Hear this ^citing Testimony and Bring a Friend.

See-GOOD NEWS

EVERY SUNDAY ON TELEVISION CHANNEL 7 (11:15 P.M.)

Mens Prayer Breakfast-Farmvilte, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main St.

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST-EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M. TOMS RESTAURANT-WEST END CIRCLE-GREENVILLE. N.C.

Jackie L. Moye Rosewood Subdivision 306 Tucker Road Winterville, NC 28590

To the Citizens of Pitt County:

As you may know, I am a candidate for the Office of Sheriff in Pitt County. I am contacting you to seek your vote and to fully assure you that I am a career law enforcement officer fully in tune with your concerns.

I sincerely hope that my relationship with the citizens of Pitt County during the past seventeen years In the capacity of a law enforcement officer has earned me your respect as someone who understands the needs and problems of the citizens of Pitt County.

I need not only your vote, but your active support among your friends, neighbors, and relatives, to help me with MY COMMITMENT TO PROGRESSIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT.

Thank you.

Sincerely,

Jackie L. Moye

-lb

Moscow Said M/illing To Pull Missiles If U.S. Does

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin will scrap its medium-range missiles in EuroM if Washington does the same, but highly mobile SS-20 missiles would remain in Soviet Asia until the last stage of the new Soviet disarmament proposal, senior officials said Saturday.

Discussing Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs new arms control proposals, the officials also confirmwi that Moscow is offering for the first time to scrap superpower missiles in Europe without insisting on simultaneous elimination of British and French nuclear weapons.

But they said the plan called for Britain and France to hold their nuclear forces at current levels and eventually eliminate them.

Kremlin ^kesman Leonid M. .Zamyatin, First Deputy Foreign

Minister Georgv M. Kornienko and the chief of staff. Marshal Sergei F. Akhromeyev, also said nuclear reductions depend on U.S. abanckm-ment of research into a space-based defense system, known as 'Star Wars.

Kornienko indicated that SS-M missiles deployed east of the Ural Mountains would not be removed until the final stage of the proposal which was unveiled Wednesday.

This puts G(Nrbachevs plan at odds with President Reawn s soKalled Zero Option primosaT, which eliminates U.S. memum-range nuclear missiles in Europe ody if the Kremlin scraps its SS-20s in both Europe and Asia.

Kornienko reiterated' previous Soviet arguments that the SS-20s in Asia are needed to counter anv nuclear attack from planes aboard U.S. aircraft carriers in the Pacific and

based on land.

He countered Western arguments that SS-20S in Asia can quickly be moved to threaten Western Eurqpe by suggesting the United States could redeploy Pershing 2 missiles^i^ in Europe just as swiftly.

Washingtons refusal to drop space weapons research has been the main stumbling block to an accord at the arms control talks in Geneva.

Kornienko said Soviet linkage of a ban on space weapons to nuclear disarmament remained firm.

This is not just an arbitrary linkage of different issues, not at all, he said. We sprak of an organic, I would say, intrinsic relationship.

Kornienko also indicated that Gorbachevs new proposal would not allow any space weapons research beyond limits already discounted in Washington.

The proposal calls for a three-stage

plan to rid the world of nuclear weapons by the year 2000.

Major features were the new position on European nuclear missiles and an announcement Gorbachev was extending a five-month moratorium on nuclear tests until March 31. He renewed pleas for Washington to join the moratorium.

The hint of flexibility on the European missile issue seemed designed to get West Europeans to put pressure on Reagan to abandon the Star Wars research.

'The first phase of Gorbachevs plan would see both s^rpowers scrapping their medium-range weapons in Europe.

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Shuttle Finally Touches Down At Edwards

By DENNIS ANDERSON Associated Press Writer EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The space shuttle Columbia ended its hard-luck mission Saturday with a faultless pre-dawn touchdown in the California desert, two days late and a continent away from its intended landing site.

After a record seven launch postponements and three wave-offs from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, where it was supposed to have landed Thursday, the shuttle landed at 8:59

ly in the Moiave Desert. ^

Florida had been the target again

a.m. EST on a floodlit concrete run-waj

Florida

Saturday, but a threat of rain for a third straight day forced shuttle commander Robert Gibson to keep the ship in orbit for an extra swing around the Earth for the California landing.

Columbia performed magnificently, said Jesse Moore, who administers the shuttle program for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

MANNEQUIN SKATER This unlucky skater is actually a mannequin sticking out of a frozen pond on the property of North Platte, Neb., resident Larry Goldon. In warmer weather, the swimmer is outfitted with flippers. (AP Laserphoto)

Curb

(Continued from A-l) the board of governors is facing. Howell said, Its to the advantage of our programs to have students from out-of-state. Some become North Carolina residents and contribute a lot to the economy. It gives our programs better reputations if they go back home and are successful as ECU graduates. Weve always operated on the assumption that its advantagous for our educational system and the state to have students from a broader area.

Its down to the question now of how much we can afford, Howell suggested.

Angelo Volpe, ECUs vice chancellor for academic affairs said up to this point its (ECUs out-of-state enrollment) pretty much been in line with out-of-state enrollment at other campuses.... 15 to 17 percent. But Volpe suggested that this years high of 24 percent of the freshman class is due to "the reputation that East Carolina University has...the quality of education.

Volpe also suggested that in many states the cost of higher education has really skyrocketed. Many students from those areas look toward the University of North Carolina (system) for the quality and for the favorable comparison to out-of-state costs here and in-state tuition in their own state.

Id simply re-enforce what Dr. Volpe said, Howell commented. Our programs are attractive to students. They are attracted to this university. The U.S. News and World Report rated East Carolina as one of the top 10 comprehensive universities in the southeast.

Howell noted that any reduction in the number of out-of-state students will be "gradual. And he said I think that with the economy of North Carolina developing, in-state

enrollment will increase to prevent a drop in the total number of students.

Our overall enrollment (of out-of-state students) is not much above what has usually been regarded as reasonable. But if we continue to admit 24 percent (out-of-state) each year, eventually wed have 24 percent of the student body" non residents.

According to Billy Helton, associate director for institutional research at ECU, 2,506, or 17.9 percent of the 14,117 students enrolled at East Carolina last Fall were from out of state.

Broken down by classes, Helton said the 1,110 out-of-state freshmen accounted for 7.9 percent of the schools total enrollment, while the 545 sophomores accounted for 4 percent of total enrollment. The 396 out-of-state juniors accounted for 3 percent, while the 319 seniors enrolled in the fall amounted to 2 percent of total school enrollment.

The three out-of-state medical school students accounted for .1 percent of total enrollment, while the 130 out-of-state masters degree candidates accounted for .9 percent.

Helton said the 1,110 non-resident freshmen accounted for 44 percent of the total number of out-of-state students on campus, while the 545 sophomores acc^ted for 22 percent of the non-resioents.

Over the past five years Helton said, Virginia has contributed more non-resident students than any other state, followed in turn by New Jersey, Maryland and New York.

Enrollment figures from the Fall semester show that 1,022 Virginia residents were attending East Carolina, 305 from New Jersey, 235 from Maryland and 111 from New York.

Moore said the refurbished Columbia, which was out of service for two years for overhaul, suffered no ill effects from the six-day voyage, and the seven-member crew appeared to be in good condition.

An initial inspection showed the shuttle suffered minimal damage, only losing about a dozen heat-resistant tiles on re-entry.

Despite the failure of a device that was to enhance photographs of Haileys comet and of some of the missions experiments, Moore said the mission achieved 90 percent of its objectives.

It sure took us a number of tries to get up and a number of tries to get down, but it surely was worth it," Gibson said.

In an interview on his return to Houston on Saturday, astronaut George Nelson, the astronomer who tried taking pictures of the comet, said neither he nor his colleague Steve Hawley could see the comet because it has gotten too close to the sun from the perspective of space, obscuring the comets light.

Steve and I knew right where to look and we used binoculars but neither one of us could see it, he said.

When the next shuttle. Challenger, takes off Jan. 25 carrying Christa McAufliffe of Concorde, N.H., the teacher selected to go into space, the comet will be even closer to the sun.

They wont be able to see it all, said Nelson, an astronomer.

Columbias crew included Rep. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., flying as a congressional observer.

To see this magnificent flying machine and exf^rience how this is all integrated... is a story I can take back to Congress, Nelson said before leaving with the rest of the crew for Johnson Space Center in Houston.

The delay caused by the launch and landing postponements will force NASA workers to scramble to get it prepared for a March 6 flight. That mission is to carry a telescope for

Leader,,,

(Continued from A-l) mander Elie Hobeika was a serious blow to the Dec. 28 peace accord signed in Damascus, Syria, by Hobeika, Berri and Druse chieftain WalidJumblatt.

The president vetoed the pact, mainly because Hobeika signed for the Christians and because it gives the Moslems an equal share of power. That would end Christians domination since Lebanons independence from France in 1943.

Gemayel regained his stature as leader of Lebanons 1.5 million Christians after defeating Hobeika in fighting this week that pitted Chris-

observatiims of Haileys comet.

NASA officials hopd to cut turnaround time by landinc in Florida, doing away with the neea to ferry the shuttle 3,000 miles across the country atop a modified Boeing 747. Touchdown was originally set for

Friday, then was moved up to Thursday, partly because of tlw need to ready Columbia for the March mission.

But rainy weather blocked Florida landings on Thursday and Friday and again Saturdav.

Columbia could have landed at Edward" on Thursday or Friday, but NASA kept the shuttle in space in hopes that the weather would clear at the Florida spaceport.

A landing in the rain could damage Columbias heat-resistant tiles, and that would further delay preparations for the next flight, Moore said.

We do not want to take any risks, Moore said. This is a very valuable machine. Its an asset to Uie American people.

A Florida landing would have helped NASA meet its record schedule of 15 shuttle launchings this year.

Moore, speaking at a Florida news conference Saturday, said NASA would trim optional projects and pre-flight procedures to meet its schedule. But he said no shortcuts would be taken that would hinder safety.

We will not short-circuit the integrity of the check system, he said. We will not sacrifice that to hold the schedule.

Last week, a statement from NASA said the March launch opportunity would be missed if Columbia had to land in California. But NASA backtracked Friday, saying the fli^t could be achieved, even if delayed a few days.

Were determined to have that March mission, said NASAs acting administrator, William R. Graham. Well put our sequence planning and our processing in such a way we have

tians against Christians. Hobeika fled to exile in France.

But Berri, who heads the dominant Shiite Amal militia, and Jumblatt, leader of the Progressive Socialist Party, have made clear they will not negotiate with Gemayel.

Jumblatt told reporters Saturday, The last chance for peace in Lebanon has been lost and called for a general boycott against Gemayel.

Jumblatt and Berri control an estimated 12,000 fighters and have about 200 Soviet-made tanks. They and their allies ring the Christian heartland north and northeast of Beirut.

the shuttle as close to the March 6 launch date as posible.

Columbia, onginally set for launch Dec. 18, went through a record seven launch date delays before lifting off Jan. 12, and it was the first shuttle to experience two landing postponements.

'Die astronauts successfully launched an RCA communications satellite, jrfiotographed potential sources of ultraviolet radiation in space and conducted medical and other experiments.

Several experiments failed, in-cludii^ two materials processing machines in addition to the Haileys photography device.

The mission cost NASA about $150 million, not counting the delays which cost an additional $1.2 million in lost propellant and overtime pay.

The landing in California added $1.5 ^ million to the tab, NASA spokesman. Dick Young said.

The rest of the crew members w^ Franklin Chang-Diaz, the first' Hispanic-American astronaut; Charles Bolden and Robert Cenker.

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Rescue Work On Hold A^Fighting Sees Aif Increase

By The Associated Press Fierce fighting Saturday between warring Marxist factions in South Yemen forced Soviet, British and French ships to abandon their efforts to rescue forei^rs and retreat from the port of Aden, the capital, diplomats reported.

An Israeli short-wave radio monitor in Tel Aviv said President Ali Nasser Mohammed flew from Aden to Marxist-ruled Ethiopia on Saturday in his personal airplane Persian Gulf shipping executives had said earlier that Mohammed was seriously wounded in an assassination attempt Monday when the revolt began.

Diplomats said fighting intensified Saturday between military units loyal to the president and radicals opposed to Mohammeds reported plans to liberalize the economy and improve relations with pro-Western Arab countries.

The Bahrain-based Gulf News Agency said as many as 9,000 people had been killed or wounded in Aaen alone and there also was fighting in the north of this small country on the southeastern coast of the Red Sea. It attributed its report to official sources in Sana, the capital of North Yemen. South Yemen has a population of about two million.

Israeli radio monitor Mickey Gur-dus told The Associated Press that Mohammeds plane was allowed to land at the airport at Addis A^ba,^ the Ethiopian capital, only after the pilot told the control tower his passenger was the president and identified the plane as South Yemen 001, Mohammeds personal aircraft.

There was no independent confirmation of the landing or that Mohammed was aboard the plane.

The aircraft was turned away the first time it approached Addis Ababa because the airport control tower said it would take three hours to get authorization for the pilot to land, according to Gurdus, who said he monitored the conversation.

It flew to Sana where it landed and then received clearance and returned to the Ethiopian capital, about 90 minutes away, arriving shortly before 10 p.m. (3 p.m. EST), Gurdus said.

North Yemen and Ethiopia are separated by the 30-mile wide Red Sea channel of Bab al Mandab.

Gurdus is a private citizen with long experience monitoring the Arab world by short-wave radio.

Diplomats reported that troops loyal to Mohammed were advancing on rebel strongholds in the northern province of Lahej Saturday.

The situation in Aden has sud

denly worsened, and the evacuation (of foreigner) had to be interrupted, said an Arab diplomat in contact with his countrys mission in the South Yemeni capital.

Soviet and Western European citizens fled pick-up points on baches as renewed fighting broke out. Western and Arab diplomatic sources said,

speaking on condition of anonymity.

The refugees were believed to have sought shelter in the Soviet Embassy

compound, they said.

The Soviet Union, which signed a 20-year fnendship treaty with South Yemen in 1979 and has important bases in Aden and nearby Socotra Island, coordinated the initial evacuation of Soviet, British, French, West German and Italian dependents, the sources said.

The Soviets reportedly tried to bring the warring factions together for peace talks, but the Kuwait-News Agency said Friday the talks failed because Mohammed insisted all coup leaders be exiled.

South Yemen is the only avowedly Marxist nation in the Middle East.

In London, British Broadcasting ^ Corp. radio said Queen Elizabeth II s ji royal yacht Britannia was carrying 300 people of 25 nationalities rescued Friday and at dawn Saturday to Djibouti, an east African country 160 miles away.

A British Defense Ministry spokesman said that at dawn Saturday, small boats from the queens yacht picked up people from a beach east oLAden, where 140 people had been rescued the previous evening.

The spokesman said heavy shooting broke out and the evacuation was halted. Three British and several French warships were also reported standing by.

Most of the 70 to 80 Britons in South Yemen were evacuated, said a British Foreign Office spokesman.

Five West Germans remain unaccounted for and are believed to have taken refugee in a hotel and a brewery, a West German Foreign Ministry spokesman said in Bonn.

Three Soviet freighters brought about 1,000 refugees, mostly Eastern European and some Arabs, to Djibouti earlier Saturday, reported the BBC.

The United States has no diplomatic ties with South Yemen, and State Department officials in Washington say they have no confirmed re^rts of Americans there.

Diplomats in non-Marxist neighboring North Yemen -said Mohammed had mustered troops to attack tribal warriors north and east of Aden and rebel strongholds in Lahaj, 32 miles north of the capital.

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Professor Says South Africans Feel Revolution Is InevitableIN THE STATE

ByTOMML\EH.\RT .\sMcuted Press Writer CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - While many Christians in South Africa are fnmmittpri to working peacefully to bring foU dtizenship to the Mack majm-ty. many fear violent revolution ts inevitable, says a Davidson College religion pressor back from a tour of the troubled natkm.

We talked to people who believe thin^ have gone so far that tbar dont thiiW ao>tfaing is possible except vident upheaval. said .Uexander McKelway, who visitk South .Africa Nov. 22-Dec. 7 with nine otb U.S. academics. One great hope for South Africa is the commitment of a large number of Christians... to the movement to end apartheid and bring about a just society .... But I think theyre beconung more and more discouraged as the goveminent does not proceed more quidy with reform.

McKelway, who is also a Presbyterian nunter, said the crisis in South Africa appus in many ways a magnifted version d what happened in the U.S. Soub from the mkl-1940s to the mid-196Q5. Like black and white Southerners - and imlike participaots in most other revolutions most South Africans consider tbemsdves Christians, be said.

Youve got some people who are just a little liberal, and some who are radicals, consenatives and racal consmatives. he said. Youve got some racists and some who are not. out still believe in segregation. No one denominatkn doesnt have both sides.

Even within the white Dutch Rdormed Church, there are some ministers who are preaching against apartheid. be said.

As in the South, wboe the Rev. Martin Luth^ King was the most influential dvil rights leader, the most influmtial South African rdormers are ders^men. said McKelway. They include .Alan Boesak, a mao d mixed race who is president of the World Alliance d Reformed Churches, and Bishop Desmond Tutu of the Anglican diocese d Johannesburg.

] Meanwhile, some conservative white Christians are using the Bible to justify racism, be said. Swne interpret the Old Testament stay of the Tow er 'of Babel to prove that God wanted fferent ethnic and linguistic groups to live separately.

' The major difference between South Africa and the U.S. South is that the dominaot whites are only a quarter of the popi^tion in South Africa, be said.

Theres a great debate within the church (in South Africa) over the extent to which the church ought to commit itself to a political party, like the African National Congress, which is waging a guerilla war against the white minori

ty government, said McKelway. There are those who think the dnircfa ought to stand ap^ from any party loyalties and simply contimie to work for change and justice. My own views are the latto*. shared by many who are worlung very bard and at some risk to themselves.

But that may change if the government doesnt announce major reforms and plans to negotiate with Mack revdutionaries during Pre^dent P.W. Bothas state of the nation speech at the end of this month, be said.

If they don't, I think theyre going to nd nxwe resources made availaUe to the ANC and may well be fa<^ with increasii^ niilitary violence in their own country with guerilla and terrorist activity, said.

One point in favor of peaceful chai^ is the support d the South Afruan business community, said McKelway. In fact, his trip was sponsoed by the South Africa Foundation, a group of reform-minded businessmen.

McKelway said he and some other pnrfessors on the tour feared at first the foundation would try to manipi^te thrir ofMnions. But the group let them contact people at all levels of soc^, inclut^ black leaders out of favor with thepjvoTiment,[

the police and journalists who had been harassed I

He said the foundation also hoped to persuati

divestment was not the way to pressim the South African ^ivemmeitf into reform. But members left with the beM that economic sanctions have to be

continued until the government makes really radical changes its the only weapon to get the attention of important segments of society, be said.

McKelway said the trip intensified but did not change his previous views on South Africa.

I wasnt aware d bow intransigoit and self-defeating the governments policies are, be said. They seem remarkably sti^. The governmoit does want faster ch^e. but the government is afraid of a conservative backlash. And theyre withholding from the Afrikaanos the kinds of information they need to understand why the government needs to move forward.

Not only has the govomnent banned much reporting of dvil strife, it has also destroyed the United Democratic Front - tne largest organization su{^ porting moderate means to reform, be said.

Still, McKelway said hes cautiously optimistic that reform will evolve peacefully in South Africa.

I think a Christian minister and tbedogian has to be optimistic, be said. If one believes in the operation of Gods grace in history, you have to believe it can happen.State: Kids With AIDS No Threat

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RALEIGH (AP) - .North Carolina chiltfren with AIDS safely can be allowed to attend public schools in re^ar classrooms, state officials said Friday.

In guidelines on acquired immune deficiency symdrome sent to local school boards and health departments. the state Division of Health Senices said children with AIDS

represent no threat to others because the disease is not spread easily.

AIDS is not transmitted by casual contact. said Dr. Rebecca Mer-riwether, head of the divisions

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communicable disease section. Studies have show that AIDS is transmitted through the blood or from sexual contact, she said, not by touching, coughing or tears.

Local school boards can accept or reject the guidelines, Ms. Mer-riwether said, but state officials hope their recommendations will be considered.

Were hopeful that they will accept them and follow them, she said. I certainly hope that schools dont choose to cat^orically deny school to children with AIDS.

Dr. Ronald H. Levine, the state health director, said no school-age children are among the 83 reported cakes of AIDS in North Carolina.

The guidelines say it might be appropriate to remove children with AIM from the classroom if they cannot control their body functions, have open wounds that cannot be covered or have behavorial problems that might lead them to bite or attack others.

The guidelines say children who become so ill from AIDS they cannot come to schools can be given instruction at home or provided with other alternatives.

The N.C. School Boards Association this week released a draft policy that is almost identical to the state guidelines. That draft was sent to local school boards for consideration.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Publisher Roy Rabon of Raleigh died Friday of a heart attack. He was 49.

Since 1980, Rabon had been publisher of The Leader Magazine, a Research Triangle publication.

Rabon, a native of Marion, was a former managing editor 'bf The Asheboro Courier-Tribune, and was a reporter for The News & Observer of Raleigh and The Durham Morning Herald.

A memorial service is scheduled Monday at 1 p.m. at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home in Raleigh.

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A collection of floral Valentines that last and last are being featured for Valentines Week this year by Cox Floral Service, 117 W. 4th Street and 638 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville. Valentines Week Is Feb. 10*14,

Leading the floral parade is the FTD Hearts n Flowers* Bouquet, an arrangement of red, white and pink flowers in a bright red acrylic box that can be used later for jewelry, sewing needs and other little treasures.

The flowers Include carnations, daisies and pompon chrysanthemums. The box has a hinged lid with a sparkling white carrying handle and lock hasp.

The FTD Crystal Hearts* Bouquet features the same flowers and colors, plus variegated red and white carnations, in a lead crystal vase. The vase, which can be reused for flowers, plants, candy and snacks, has a circle of hearts etched into the crystal along Its scalloped rim.

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Moonshine Raids No Longer Commonplace

CHARLOTTE (AP) - After a week of arountl-4he-clock surveillance, a dozen officers grabbed a man who had come to ch^k on an Iredell County still, smashed a hole in the oak mash barrel and let the clear white lightning run out.

It was once a conunOnpIace scene, but officers say moonshine raids like the one this month in Iredell County are becoming more of a rarity.

It used to be pretty regular, said Iredell County Detective Sgt. Cecil Cook. We were way out of practice. But it comes back to you.

For decades, Wilkes County and northern Iredell County were reputed to be the national hotbed of moon-shining.

But the still broken up this month was the first in Iredell County in more than a year, Cook said. In neighboring Wilkes, no still has been seized since December 1984.

We hardly have any reports at all, said Wilkes County Detective Nick Nixon. Youre talking about a whole different time than you were 20 years ago.

In the 1950s and 1960s, raiding stills was a routine job for federal agents and local law officers. But in July 1979, the fecteral Bureau of Alcdwl, Tobacco and Firearms closed its Wilkesboro office.

Bob Powell, a former federal alcohol agent bas^ in Wilkesboro

from 1968 to 1975, said his tenure in the four-county area wasnt as wild as the 1950s, but officers had all they could handle.

if you were in law enforcement and wanted to suf^ess the liquor traffic, then this was the place to be, said Powell, who now owns a real estate office in North Wilkesboro. It was just like throwing a kid into an ice cream factory. Ywi could pick and choose cases.

Law enforcement officials say the decline in moonshining can be attributed to changes in the economy and social conditions, their enforcement efforts and a new generation that has not taken much interest in

learning the art of moonshining.

State Alcholic Beverage Control stores have opened in Wilkesboro, North Wilkesboro and Statesville in the last 20 years, cutting the demand, for illegal liquor. |IK

And officials say the jump in siJgaP prices in 1974 was disastrous to the moonshining business, which uses sugar as a major ingredient. Although sugar prices dropped in 1975, many moonshiners had already gotten out of the business, officers said.

Some replaced moonshine with another ille^l activity marijuana growing.

Stills sort of got obsolete, Cook said. They got into marijuana and

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found it more profitable. revival.

Despite the fading prominence of If you can make a good white li-

moonshining, Wilkes and Iredell of- quor, Cook said, theres always

ficers still keep a wary eye open for a been a market for it.A CLASS IN EMOINAL MATURITY

Psychological and Family Sarvicaa, 107 Oakmont Or., Oraanvllla, wishaa to announca tha availability of a parsonal growth and da-valopmant claaa. Tha Instructor will ba Dr. Michaal Coonay, a II-cansad practicing psychologist. Such topics as: Valas clarification; problam solving; assartlvanass training; and atrasa managamant will ba covarad, as will Issuas of Intarast as tinta allows.

This class is daslgnad as an introduction to salt awaranass and may sarva as a vahicia towards asaumlng mora rasponslblllty ovar ona's own Ufa.

Tha avaning class will involva 10 waafcly 2 hour sasalons and will ba limitad to IS adults. Additional clasaaa may ba offarad as thara la damand. For Information ragarding; location, faa, and starting data, call 355-7772. Aftar 6:00 p.m. call 746-2685.

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Archbishop Desmond Tutu believes South Africa is "on the verge of catastrophe, and predicts the white minority government faces a violent end if it doesnt open negotiaticms.

I have said that unless international communities, especially America, pressure South Africa so we can negotiate, the only way forward is to overthrow by force, Tutu said Friday. I wouldnt like to do it that way, but we may have to. And, I hope Ill be around to pick up the pieces.

Tutu, the 1984 winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, is scheduled to speak at Duke University in Durham, N.C., Sunday at 8 p.m.

The speech, sponsored by the North Carolina Council of Churches, the North Carolina Episcopal Diocese and Duke Chapel, is part of a three-week American by Tutu to raise money for the South African Council of Churches.

Tutu said at a press conference Friday that the situation in South Africa has / deteriinrated rapidly, and if the violence doesnt end by the end of March, he will call for punitive sanctions against his homeland.

We really have one last chance to prevent catastrophe at home, Tutu told a group of business executives Friday. He said he didnt receive any promises from the companies who do business in South Africa, but that it was a very good meeting.

Tutu also received an honorary doctorate of divinity degree Friday from Trinity Collie. The institution has $11 million invested in companies that do business in Smith Africa, said Kathy Frederick, a Trinity sp^eswoman.

Asked why he didnt mention the issue of diyestment in relation to Trinitys portfolio, Tutu said, I know when to be direct and when to be apparently gentle. "

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

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CHALK IT UP The recent windy weather may have chased many people around Anderson, S.C., indoors, but it did not keep 7-year-old Brandy Saxon from drawing

chalk figures on the road in front of her home. (AP Laserphoto)

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider an appointment to the Greenville Foundation of the City of Greenville at its regular monthly meeting on February 13,1986.

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 219, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

Mistakes Costly

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The city of Lexington lost tens of thousands of dollars in potential interest income-during fiscal 1984-85 because of accounting mistakes, an outside auditor says.

A report from Daniel and Brown, P.A., a Lexington accounting firm, said the citys finance department had lapses in keeping the books

balanced. In some instances, accounts were never been balanced during the fiscal year, which ran from July 1984 through June 1985,

Eddie G. Carrick, the accountant who headed the city audit, said Friday that most of the citys accounting problems began after a computer, was installed in the finance office. The previous years audit revealed few problems, he said.

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Reagan, Gray Differ On Gains

By The Associated Press

President Reagan, looking forward to Mondays federal holiday in honor of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., contended Saturday that blacks have

shared widely in the ecraomic expansion during his administration tnit a Democratic congressman said blacks are worse off.

The Ku Klux Wan, meanwhile, retui^ to its bi^place to march in protest

J 1. j------w IIO UU Ui

of the hohday hononng the slain civil rights leader.

- The answer to the question, How are blacks doing in America? is better than ever before, but not good enough, Reagan said in his weekly radio address.

"If we continue to allow the economy to expand and continue to work for a more perfect society, then people of all color wUl prosper, and isnt that what Dr. Kings dream and the American dreain are all about? the president said.

In the Democrac response. Rep. William Gray of Pennsyvania'said blacks had faUen back in five years of Reagans administration.

: We are producing fewer jobs in the first five years of your administration than in the previous one. Thus black adult unemployment stands at 15.6 percent today when in 1978 it was 12.3 percent. Black family median income is 56 percent of white family iiKome, Gray said.

: Thirty-two percent of black families lived in poverty in 1980. Today 42 . percent of black families live in poverty.

. Reagan quoted King in support of the presidents opposition to racial quotas to aUme for past discrimination.

We are committed to a society in which all men and women have equal ^ipportunities to succeed, and so we oppose the use of quotas, Reagan said .We want a color-blind society. A society, that in the words of Dr. King, judges people not by the color of their skin, but by the content of their charac-te-.

Reagans Cabinet has been debating changes in a 1965 executive order and barring the Labor Deprtment from using goals and timetables in pushing federal contractors to hire more minorities and women.

At several appearances this week marking Kings Jan. 15 birthday and the

1kif/\ni4Air IklMk 1-^_____J 4 .

federal holiday on Monday honoring him, Rpgan has either refused to com

mit on the dispute or said it had not reached his desk.

In Pulaski, Tenn., members of the Grand Knights of the Ku Wux Klan

MOMENT OF ANQUISH Mary Ann Lynch, 5, below left, lies on the porch T a relatives home near her house in Bostons Dorchester section after being ck by a car. Her mother, Donna, above, is comforted by Mary Anns apnt, e^ Wiliams, right. Mary Ann was taken to a local hospital and treated for facial and leg fractures. The driver of the car was not charged in the accident. lAPLaserphoto)

Attention Greenville Citizens

County of Pttt Cny of Groenvlllo

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoarlnp will bo conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by T. Elliott and ABC Syitoms whereby the petitioner detirea to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of section 32-47(f) of the CHy Code In order to allow a nwtel facility in a Medical Arts" zoning district. The property is located on the southwest corner of Stantonsburg Road and the proposed extension of Moyo Boulevard.

The time, dale, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM. Thursday, January 23, 10M, In the City 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 Groenvlllo Board ol Adjustment upon a request by J.A. Thomas and Jerry Rhodes whereby the petHloner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of section 32-<Sfc) of the City Code In order to operate a nightclub In a Highway Commercial" zoning district. The properly Is located on the corner ol Highway 33 and RIverblutf Road In the building formerly occupied by Papa Katz and currently occupied by Ribs and More.

The time, data, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, January 23, t9M, in the City 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 Jmry Rhodes whereby the petitioner dealras to obtain a special use permH under the provlslona of section 32-S<c) of the City Coda In order to operate a nightclub In a Highway Commercial" zoning district. The property Is located on the corner ol Highway 33 and RIverbluff Road In the building formerly occupied by Papa Katz and currently occupied by Riba and Mora.

The time, data, and place of the public hearing will bo 7:30 PM, Thursday, January 23, 19Se, 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 Robert Summerlin whereby the petHloner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions ol section 32-32) of the CHy Code In order to allow e mobile home In an RA-20 (Resldentlal/AgrlcuHural) zoning district. The property ie localed on the south side of the Psctolus Highway (Highway 33) directly across from Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM. Thursday, January 29, t99. In the City 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 Bryan Chadwick whereby the petHloner desires to obtain a vsrlanea from the 70 foot lot width provlalona of section 32-60 eetabllahed for R-0 zoning districts In order to subdivide a single lot wHh two residential dwellings on H Into two lots wHh 66.16 feet of frontage per lot. The property is located at 1007 end 1009 HamlHon Street.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:90 PM. Thursday, January 23, 1966, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lola D. Worthington

Jenuery 12,1966 January 19,1966

cheered angry speeches in a city park before marching in ivotest against the fefteral holiday.

They praise... King than they do any king or queen, said James R. Venable, who spoke to about 75 people at the three-hour rally. Vmble, 81, of Stone Mountain, Ga., said he had been a Klan member since 1923. field named for a Confecterate war hero.

Hie original Ku Klux Klan was formed in Pulaski on Dec. 24, 1865, by com-

______________________ idvilWar.

In Kings hometown of Atlanta, a day-long symposium on poverty and world hunger was followed by a gala Salute to Greatness dinner honoring former President Jimmy Carter, Mayor Andrew Young and Coca-C.id P esident Donald Keough.

Mack Will Pick New Location For Facility

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Mack Trucks Inc. will build a new plant elsewhere, rejecting a unim cost-cutting pnqiosal aimed at preventing the loss (rf an estimated 1,800 jobs in the area, the company announced Saturday.

TTie nations No. 2 heavy truck maker said a pri^xisal by the United Auto Workers was unacceptable because it would not cut the new plants costs to a level substantially equivalent to those that could be realized at an out-of-state locatifxi.

Company spokesman William McCullough said no timetable was set to decide on a location for the new plant, which would employ about 1,000 peale and is scheauled to be operating by mid-1987.

Mack, which has operated in Allentown since 1905 and is the areas largest employer, plans a modern $80 million assembly plant to replace its 60-year-old plant, which employs about 1,800 people. Hie company has said jts plant at nearby hbciingie, whis employs about 1,600, would not be affected by the decision.

According to the union, the company demanded last month a seven-year contract cutting the average hourly wage from $13 to $9.15, with the only pay raises being cost-of-liv-

increases. Black also wanted substantial changes in wmk rules, the union said.

The UAW respmded with a plan that would save the company mm^ than $90 million anmially, accfmding to union international re['esentative Jack Derry.

UAW Qfficials said Thursday its counteroffer called for employees to invest up to 6 percent of their pay in Mack securities to help finance the newfdant.

But we made it clear to them that if they want wage and benefit cuts. that they will not-get tbn, said William Casstevens, the unions vice president fw Black Trucks.

Record Coffee Crop

WASHINGTON (AP) - The world coffee crop for 1985^ is estimated at a record high of 98.6 million bags, up 9 percent from last season, the

Officials said the current estimate is about 1 percent above the previous rec(M^ cr^ of 98.2 million bags harvested in 1981-82. A bag of green, unroasted coffee weighs 60 kilograms or about 132 pounds.

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Ministers Call For Japan To Increase Imports

ByTOMR,\lM ' AP Economics Writer

* CORONADO,Calif. (AP)-Japan jnust import far more than it has to date if world trade equilibrium is to ^ restored, the trade ministers of 3the United States and the European ;;Comm<Mi market are cautioning.

"It seems to me the government of iJapan could do more to open up their ^markets to a whole host of goods," JU S. Trade Representative Clayton jYeutter told re^rters in advance of ^Saturdays final session in a three-idav, trade conference.

in a separate briefing, Willy deClercq, vice president fw external relations for the European Community, said: Discontent in the Europ^n Community is the same as in the United States.

"The Japanese should know that impatience is wowing. Discontent is ' he added, jpanese officials at the trade talks, led by Trade Minister Michio Watanabe, have said the Japanese government is doing what it can to open more Japanese markets, pointing to recent programs designed to boost imports.

But deClercq and Yeutter said that these proems are not enough and that more is needed.

There is an unequal share of the burden between the three great economic, industrial and trading powers of the world. The lack of equilibrium is causing great concern, deClercq said.

The talks, which also include Canada, have been held here to set the stage for an upcoming new round of international trade tafc under the 90-nation General Agreement on

t: DONNA REED BURIED Flowers are placed on the died of pancreatic cancer Tuesday at the age of M. (AP I rave of actress Donna Reed Friday at Westwood Me- Laserphoto)

5 morial Park in Los Angeles. The Oscar-winning actress

Donna Reed Laid To Rest In Los Angeles Ceremony

BY BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Donna Reed, who portrayed a wholesome American wife and mother in a 1960s television series, was praised at a memorial service as a woman of hope, vitality and verve who faced death bravely.

About 50 onlookers watched Friday as a handful of celebrities filed into the Beverly Hills Presbyterian Church for the ceremony.

Ill always remember her as a

wonderful woman and as my wife in Its a Wonderful Life, actor James Stewart said later. I dont know of anybody who could have played the role better. She was absolutely marvelous.

The Oscar-winning actress died Tuesday of pancreatic cancer. She was 64.

Miss Reeds years during the gold-(n era of MGM were represented by Oscar winner Greer Garson (Mrs. Miniver) and swimming star

Car Ads Were A Hoax

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Commercials on several local radio stations described the Stardrive 2000 as a car of the future that needed no gasoline, required service every 200,000 miles and could accelerate from zero to 50 mph in 5.2 seconds.

The price was less than $8,000 and the car was to be available Feb. 1 "at a dealer near you

Sound too good to be true* It was. The Stardrive 2000 was unmasked Friday as an advertising experiment conceived and sponsored by the Portland Area Radio Council, which hoped it would show how effective radio is as an advertising tool, i Friday, after a crush of press inquiries and pressure from the Oregon 'attorney generals office, the council began broadcasting spots acknowledging that the car did not exist. The ads unveiling the hoax had not been scheduled to air until next week.

We are in the middle of looking at .the situation," said Jan Margosian, consumer information coordinator in 'the financial fraud division of the attorney generals office,

She said the advertising campaign .for a nonexistent product appeared to violate various provisions of the Unlawful Trade Practices Act, which lermits fines of up to $25,000 per vio-ation.

The commercials ran dozens of

times on various stations.

Unfortunately, it was done to prove the effectiveness of advertising, but Im afraid this is going to do the opposite, Margosian said. It was pretty shocking to us because when we heard the advertising we wondered how they were going to prove those claims.

She said not one person we asked believed it was a hoax. It was a very believable hoax.

For complete information regarding City transit services, call the GREAT office at 752-4137, Ext. 238.

Esther Williams.

Also attending were the two children of 'The Donna Reed Show, Paul Petersen and Shelley Fabares, along with actresses Eva Marie Saint, Maria Windsor and Patty Duke.

Susan Howard, a member of the Dallas cast, was the sole representative spotted by reporters of the television series from which Miss Reed was fired last year. She had played the mother of J.R. Ewing for a season during the illness of Barbara Bel Geddes.

The service was conducted by Rev. James H. Morrison, who told of a visiting Miss Reed last Sunday night. She was obviously ill, but she was not acting like an ill woman, he said. She was a woman of hope and vitality and verve, a lady of grace, a lady of life.

Over the years through her upbringing in Iowa and through the triumphs and disappointments of life, she learned that ife was a gift.

Members of the family attending the services included her husband, former Army Col. Grover Asmus, sons Tony and Tim Owen, and daughters Penny Stigers of Seattle and Mary Anne Owen, of San Francisco, and two brothers and two sisters.

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Tariffs and Trade (GATT).

Those formal talks are expected to get under way later this year.

In addition to the four-way talks, each party has been holding oneK)n-one sessions with each of the other four.

The Common Market held its meeting with Japan on Friday. The United States has already had one, on Thursday, and planned another on Saturday.

Yeutter said that he told Japanese Trade Minister Watanabe at the Friday session that the United States wGuld not seek to persuade Japan to keep its voluntary auto export restraints in place once they expire shortly.

That is a decision of Japan, not of the United States, Yeutter said.

He said the first session with the Japanese was more a discussion of macroeconomics than a hard-hitting talk about trade differences.

Yeutter said that other trade talks between the two governments have )roduced some recent )reakthroughs, including recent action that will allow sales of more U.S. leather products in Japan.

However, Yeutter said that he is not satisfied that Japanese officials

are doing enough to help right that nation's trade surplus with the United States, which soared close to $50 billion last year.

We still have a long way to go, Yeutter said.

Yeutter said that Watanabe feels strongly that we need to follow through with reductions in our fiscal deficit as a step toward levelling out trde with Japan.

The United States $200 billion-plus annual budget deficit has been blamed for keeping the value of the dollar unrealistically high on foreign markets, making U.S. goods in Japan expensive and Japanese goods here less costly.

Although the value of the dollar against the yen has plunged more than 20 percent since fast February, it still remains relatively high.

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5792-074-6 Aluminum Attache

5808-017 9 Alligator Look Attache

5742-949 0 Hot Tapes Lighter

5528-299-0 Amity Nylon Travel Kil

5528 800 5 Amity Wide Mouth Travel Kit

5742-004-4 Goldtone Laser Sensor Lighter

5742 952 4 Ultra Small Goldtone Lighter

5742 953 2 Burgundy Vinyl Lighter

5742 954 0 Goldtone Lighter

5530-010-7 Amelia Earhart Caravan Olive Tote

5530 011 5 Amelia Earhart Caravan Olive 21" Carry On

5530-012 3 Amelia Earhart Caravan Oliva 26" Pullman

5530-013-1 Amelia Earhart Caravan Olive 28" Pullman

5530-014-9 Amelia Earhart Caravan Olive Garment Bag

5608-(X)9 6 Ladies' 8 Piece Manicure Set

5608 012 0 3 Tier Manicure Set

5608-014 6 Bonded Leather Mens 20-Piece Travel Set

5608 016 1 Manicure Set

5626 950 9 Lites Nylon Navy Tote Bag

5626 951 7 Liles Nylon Navy Flightbag

5626-952-5 Lites Nylon Navy Carry on ^ ,

5626 953-3 Liles Nylon Navy 3-Suit Garment Bag

5792-064-7 Navy Nylon Garment Bag

5792 069 6 Burgundy Vinyl Portfolio

5792 954 9 Gray Nylon Portfolio

5792 955 6 Black Nylon Portfolio

5792 956 4 Skintex Black Attache

HARDWARE

TABLETOP

3374-947-4 46-Piece Silverplated Flatware "Boulevard" 3374 948-2 46-Piece Silverplated Flatware "King Arthur" 3374-949 0 46-Piece Stainless Steel Flatware "Manoir" 3374 950-8 46 Piece Stainless Steel Flatware "Beacon Hill"

3390 949 0 2 Piece Cheese Set Imari' Pattern

3342 179 3 4 Piece Baby Set

3342 265 0 Clown Bank with Balloons

3342 266 8 Baby Cup

3348 005 4 Progress Set

3342 139 7 Pearl Handled Wedding Knite & Trowel Set

3342 153 8 Crystal Bride & Groom Toasting Set

3342 034 0 1 Quart Open Baker

3342 065-4 7 Piece Glass Sherry Sel

3342 134-8 Wine Cooler

3342-263-5 Jam/Nut Bowl ^

3484-007 4 Classic Salad Bowl 3342 193-4 Divided Relish with 2 Forks 3350-030-7 Silver Relish Server 3390 006 9 Oval Server 3288-010 6 14" Round Tray 3364-023-6 Silver Anniversary Tray 3390-942-5 Bread Tray 3484-016-5 12" Round Gallery Tray 3400-006-7 7-Piece Wine Set "Portolind"

3400 008 3 7 Piece Wine Set "Tyrol'

3254 973-5 "Moments" 4 Piece On The Rocks Set 3254 987-5 "Moments" 4-Piece Wine Glass Set

3254 988 3 "Moments" 4-Piece Goblet Set

3280-003-9 ' Grand Vin " Stem Ware 3342 253 6 4 Pilsner Glasses 3342 254 4 Clipper Ship Mugs 3262 063 5 7 " High Majestic Vase 3262-077 5 Crystal Butlerlly Trinket Box 3322 121 9 Lead Crystal Candy Dish

3254-028 8 Anchor Hocking 20 Piece Greehouse Dinner

ware

3280 048 4 16-Piece Set Arcopal Homahtigirl"

3280 049-2 16 Piece Set Arcopal Trianen Ivory"

3312 010-6 20 Piece Set Dinnerware "Black Magic"

3352 999-1 Sango 52 Piece Flatware, Glasses & Dinner-ware Set

3292 500-0 20 Piece Set Dinnerware Angela"

3304-077-5 20 Piece Set Dinnerware Hifi" by Mikasa 3304-070-0 20 Piece Set Dinnerware Impulse" by Mikasa 3304-062 7 45 Piece Set Dinnerware Canton Fair" by Mikasa

3324-015-1 20-Piece Set Dinnerware "Whipped Cream" by Noritake

3324-016-9 20-Plece Set Dinnerware "Forget-Me-Not" by Noritake

3312-009-8 20 Piece Set Dinnerware "Rainbow" 3312-008-0 20-Piece Set Dinnerware "Blue Peony" 3312-007-2 20-Piece Set Dinnerware "Cotillion"

3312-006-4 20-Piece Set Dinnerware "Marseilles"

3312 005 6 20 Piece Set Dinnerware "Dorchester" 3312-002 3 45-Piece Set Dinnerware "Ascension Taupe" 3312-001-5 45-Plece Set Dinnerware "Moonslone" 3304-019-7 45-Piece Set Dinnerware "Countryside" by Mikasa

3292-001 9 45 Piece Set Dinnerware "While on White" 3304 501 4 45 Piece Set Dinnerware "Richelieu" by Mikasa

3304-600 4 45 Piece Set Dinnerware Tomorrows Dreams by Mikasa 3324-001-1 5 Piece Set Dinnerwaie in.m Hill" by Noritake

3324-002-9 S-Plece Sat Dinnerware 3324-003 7 S Piece Set Dinnerware

3324 004-5 5 Piece Set Dinnerware

3324 005-2 5-Piece Set Dinnerware

Noritake

3324 006 0 5-Piece Set Dinnerware "Adagio" by Noritake

3324-007 8 5-Piece Set Dinnerware "Gallery" by Noritake

3324 008 6 5-Plece Set Dinnerware "Patience" by Noritake

3324-009-4 5-Plece Dinnerware Set "Anticipation" by Noritake

3340-001-1 45-Plece Set Dinnerware "Golden Crown" 3340-002 9 45-Plece Sal Dinnerware "Springtime" 3340-003-7 4-Piece Tureen Set "Springtime '

3286-500 8 50-Plece Flatware Set "Twin Floral" 3310-007-4 50-Plece Flatware Set "Fashion Point" \ 3310-008-2 50-Plece flatware Set Malmsison"

3310-027-2 20-Pleee Flatware "PfallzgrafI Folk Art ' 3390-950 8 2-Pieca Pie/Cake Sat Imari "

3326-025 8 7-Plece Laser Cutlery Set with Block

3370-051-9 8 Piece Steak Knife Set

3268-009-2 Oyster Bay 6-Plece Hollow Henda Steak Set

Brendle's Everyday Low Price 24.96

79.90 59 90

5.96 974 11 97 79 90 2249 1997 1947

24.90

54.90

64.90 49 90 14.99 2497

22.90 29 94 1588 1988 2487 37 96

997 999 1697 1697 37 97

16.97

12.97

13.97

24.97 39.84 84 80

199.90

1097

3997

19.94

59.90

74.90 3697 1797

7.97 17 94 797 3884

34.97

11.97

24.90 279.97 119 94

14.97

10.97

47.97

79.90 794

99.96

49.97

24.96

29.96

18.94

174.97

174.97 79.97

.FFECTTHBUSATU"'*''

NO RAINCHECKS!

PERCENTAGES OFF DO NOT APPLY TO MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN!

QUANTITIES LIMITED...

ALL ITEMS NOT IN ALL LOCATIONS!

R9>cy Peril Center 2101 S. Tarboro St., Wlleoa, N.C Open Moa. Frt. 10^9 Sat. 10^ Kinatoo Plaza Sbopptog Ccatcr 2405 N. Hlta. StlltStiHi, N.C Open Moa.*Thre.-Frl.' 10^ Tiice.-Wcd.-Sat. 10-9

1,19*6

Carolyn" by Noritake Melissa" by Noritake Tahoe" by Noritake Mary Wood" by

direndfe's

Safe

12.97 59.99

39.90

3.99

6.99

7.99

59.97

14.99

12.99

19.97

22.90

44.90

54.90

39.90

9.99

17.99

14.99

18.99

9.99

13.99

16.99

24.99

6.99

5.99 > 10.99

10.99

29.90

14.97

9.97

19.97

29.90

79.90 159.90

8.97

29.97

15.94

49.90

64.90

29.97

14.97

4.97

14.94

5.97

34.90

29.97

9.97

19.90 259.97

99.90

12.97

7.97

39.97

69.90 5.94

79.90

39.97

19.96

25.96

14.94

139.97

139.97 64.97

SPORTING GOODS

1004-052 5 24 Nylon Roll Bag

1070-002 9 3 Way Exercise Set

1070-003-7 6 Lb Pair Cast Iron Dumbbells

1070-004-5 10 Lb. Pair Cast Iron Dumbbells

1150-078-2 20" Exercise Bike

1150-083-2 6 Lb. Pair Chrome Dumbbells

1150-084-0 10 Lb. Pair Chrome Dumbbells

1150T)88 1 D P Firm Flex Exerciser

1164-054 7 Arm Bands

1164-055 4 Pair Shoe Weights

11984)84 4 Size 5 Soccer Ball

1198-085 1 Size 4 Soccer Ball

1198 1081 Hershel Walker Football

1250-950 1 Quad Steel Vaccum Bottle

1298-958-2 Camo Quad Steel Thermos Bottle

1298-001 7 200.000 C.P SpotlighI

1298-002 5 300.000 C P. Spotlight

1298-003 3 Spot Flood Light

1368-038 4 First Flight Golden Eagle 3 Woods

1368-039 2 First Flight GOIden Eagle 8 Irons

1430-002-4 Vilamasler Deluxe Exercise Bike

1438 010 9 341 S.l Gas Cad Grill

1438 011 7 Deluxe Gas Cad Grill

Brendle's

Everyday

Srendfe's

Low Price

Safe

7.97

4.97

10.96

7.98

8.99

4.99

11.99

6.99

89.94

69.99

15.90

9.99

19.90

14.99

99.64

89.99

7.94

4.99

9.97

8.99

10.97

8.99

10.97

8.99

9.92

8.99

24.96

19.99

27.90

19.99

17 97

12.99

1997

14.99

21.97

16.99

99.97

79.97

149.97

99.97

159.90

119.90

129.94

99.94

269.96

199.90

CAMERAS

Brendle's Everyday Srendfe's

Low Price

Safe

UP TO

25% OFF

ALL CASE POCKET & HUNTING KNIVES IN STOCK.

NO RAINCHECKS!

NO SPECIAL ORDERS! EXCLUDING ANY ITEMS ALREADY ON MARKDOWN.

UP TO

20% OFF

ALL GUNS & AMMO

IN STOCK.

EXCLUDING AIR GUNS 8 AMMO. EXCLUDING ANY ITEMS ALREADY ON MARKDOWN. NO RAINCHECKS!

NO SPECIAL ORDERS!

COPIERS. TYPEWRITERS, CALCULATORS

6453-001-7 Canon PC 10 Copier 6453-002-5 Canon PC 20 Copier 6450-987-0 Brother Electronic Typewriter #CE-50 6450-035-8 Brother Electronic Ollice Typewriter #CE-58 6470-001-6 Remington IK Office Typewriter #1550 6960-012-0 Casio Scientific Calculator #FX250 6984-044-5 Sharp Scientific Desk Calculator - #EL525 6874-611-4 Panasonic Clear Calculator - JE380U 6980-025-8 Royal Solar 8 Ruler, Calculator 6980-027-4 Royal Solar 40 II Credit Card Calculator 6958-011-6 Canon Flash Card Calculator 6958-941 4 Canon Flash Card Calculator (Blister) 6980-028 2 Royal Solar VI Folding Calculator 6984-040-3 Sharp 10-Digit Solar Desk Calculator 6960-014-6 Casio 10-Digit 2-Color Printer 6960-007-0 Casio Portable Impact Printer 6980-038-1 Royal 8 Depadment Cash Register 6828-001-5 Epson DX-10 Daisy Wheel Printer 6828-003-1 Epson Homewriter Dot Matrix Printer 6840-521-6 Magnavox 13" RGB Color Monitor 6844-949-5 Memorex 2 Sided 20 Disk Station with S6.00 rebate

6844 950 3 Memorex 1 Sided 20 Disk Station with $5.00 rebate

569.97

789.97 249.90

399.97

349.97 9.47

24.97

16.97

7.97

5.97

6.99

9.97

19.97

39.97

27.97

399.97

269.97

234.97

239.97

549.97

759.97 199.90

389.97

299.97 8.47

21.97

13.97

5.97 3.99

5.97

6.97

16.97

32.97

25.97

369.97

249.97

199.97

6404-019-9

Bushnell Spodview Telescope

69.97

49.97

6504018-0

Ansco 35mm Rangefinder Camara

29.96 '

19.97

6624001-1

Chinon Silent Movie Projector

99.90

79.97

6624002-9

Chinon Silent Movie Camera

89.90

89.97

6638002-3

Minolta Disc 5 Camera

24.97

22.97

HOUSEWARES

25520107

Anchor Hocking 9-Piece Microwave Set

36.90

27.90

25520131

Microwave Popper/Steamer

9.99

7.99

2742-001 7

Litton 6-Piece Microwave Set

14.97

12.97

2742-0025

Litton 1W Quad Microwave Casserole

6.94

4.97

2742-05-8

Litton 2 Quad RoaslerfRack

12.97

9.97

2742-999 2

Litton 1 Quad Microwave Casserote

5.99

3.97

2742 986-9

Litton 1 Yi Cup Store N Cook

2.97

1.99

2742 987-7

Litton 1W Pint Store 'N Cook

3.97

2.99

2742-988-5

Litton 1 vy Quad Store 'N Cook

4.97

2.99

2778-068-3

Nordic Microwave Sizzle Skillet

22.96

17.97

2778071 7

Nordic Bacon Rack with Silverslone'

6.97

4.97

2778073-3

Nordic 10-Piece Microwave Cook set

36.90

29.97

2644003-2

Under-Counter Spice Rack

19.85

14.97

2686019-7

3 Quad Tea Kattie Wheat i

14.82

9.97

2686-041-1

12-Pieca Wok Set

16.97

12.97

2686-044-5

3-Tier Copper Basket

4.97

1.99

2708-008-4

Copper Salt A Pepper Set

12.79

6.97

2686077-5

Himark Thermal BrewerfServer

9.96

9.97

2686079-1

8" Burner Cover - Floral Mist

4.99

2.99

26860809

10" Burner Cover Floral Mist

5.99

3.99

2686083-3

8 Vk Mesh Enamel Basket

3.39

1.99

26860841

10" Mesh Enamel Basket

3.99

Z49

2686-085-8

2 Quad Kettle A Trivet Set I

16.97

9.97

2686-088-2

2 Quad Tea Kellie Linex

13.97

7.97

2686-0890

8" Burner Cover Linex

4.99

2.99

2686-090-8

10" Burner Cover - Linex

5.99

3.99

2644006-5

Copco 7-Piece Porcelain/Steel Cooksel

63.90

49.97

2708013-4

Ken Cader Steamer/Cooker

21.79

14.97

2708020-9

5-Piece Stainless Bowl Set

14.86

5.99

2966-010-7

Thermo-Serv Mug Set

8.97

5.97

2715952-4

Can Opener

5,49

2.69

2715-9540

2-Piece Omelet Pan

7.99

4.99

2715-955 7

Ketchup Mustard Dispenser

7.99

4.99

2715-957-3

Food Chopper

9.79

5.97

2715-958-1

Knife Sharpener

5.99

3.99

2715-959-9

Cheese Slicer

6.49

3.99

2715-960-7

Universal Can Opener

4.97

2.97

2715-961-5

Vegetable Peeler

2.97

1,97

2715-979-7

Piggy Pad Holder

4.97

2.97

ELECTRONICS

44.97 e/iir.'28.97

36.97 e/iir.'28-97

It PLUS MANY MONITORS, PRINTERS, ANDn>

6754-900-6 Dictograph 100# Pocket Dialer 6768-912-5 Uniden Speaker Phone 6774-900-2 Audiovox Telephone 6774-901-0 Audiovox 10-Number Memory Phone 6774-902-8 Audiovox Beeperlets remote Answering Machine

6904-005-3 Record-A-Call Cordless Phone Clock Radio 6904-008-7 Record-A-Call 2-Line Answering Machine 6916-901-9 Teleconcepis Feature Phone I 6916-907-6 Teleconcepis Rotary Phone 6944 900 7 Webcor Cordless "Float Phone"

6944-901 5 Webcor 2-Line Desk Phone 6944 902 3 Webcor Cordless Phone 6746-060-0 Akai Turntable 6746-902-3 Akai Cassette Deck 6763-001-2 Bose Roommate Speakers (Pair)

6765-002-8 Interaudio by Bose 10 " 2-Way Speakers (Pair) 6765-003-6 Interaudio by Bose 10" 3-Way Speakers (Pair) 6798-901-2 GE 32-Funclion Remote Compact Disc Player 6812-024-5 Jensen AM/FM Auto Reverse Car Stereo

39.90

19.97

29.97

69.90

149.97

159.97

49.97

19.97

119.90 39.90

139.90

79.97

199.90

229.90

299.94

399.94

299.90 159.96

19.90

29.90 9.99

14.99

49.99

69.99

129.97

39.97 9.99

89.90

29.90

99.90

89.97

179.90

199.90

289.94

389.94

259.90

129.98

rv.sr

6.97

0*1.

4.99

6818909 1 6820-002-1

JVC Turntable

Kraco Car Stereo with Graphic Equalizer

89.90

129.97

99. n 99.97

9.97

6.97

n FTR

6820-004-7

Kraco Hi-Power ETR Car Stereo with Dolby

189.97

149.97

12 77

9.97

Totes Umbrella

13.97

8.87

6822-003-7

Jensen 12" 3-Way Speaker

99.90

79.90

7 77

5.87

5160-936-0

6840-520-8

Magnavox Compact Disc Player - FD2040

199.97

169.97

16.97

13.97

4590-002-4

5-Quart Ice Bucket with Bar Tools

24.99

19.99

6840-811-1

Magnavox Compact Disc Player - F01040

199.97

189.97

7.90

5.97

4816-044-4

"Iris' Lacquer Tray with 6 Coasters

9.97

6.99

6886-084-0

Technics Cassette Deck with Dolby B. C

99.97

79.97

10.97

9.97

4816043-6

"Iris" Lacquer Ice Bucket

19.99

14.99

6886-086-5

Technics 25 Watt Receiver

128.97

89.99

16.47

14.97

4868-0094

Mikasa 8V2" Crystal Vase

10.97

7.97

6887-003-9

Sentrek 10-Band Graphic Equalizer

99.90

79.90

15.77

12.47

45800265

Peacock Plate with Stand

14.94

9.99

6890119-8

Sony 8" 2-Way Speaker (Pair)

89.97

49.97

39.97

4580-028-1

Ivory Dynasty Set of 4 Gods

9.94

7.94

6890-117-2

Sony 10" 3-Way Speaker (Pair)

169.97

129.97

597

4.47

4643-164 9

8 Gray Ceramic Vase

11.97

8.97

6890-118-0

Sony 12 3-Way Speaker (Pair)

199.97

149.97

7,97

5.97

4665-030 5

7" Chokin Plate - Black

17.97

13.47

6890 120-6

Sony Auto Reverse Cassette Deck

189.97

129.97

4.47

3.47

4718-020 3

Teddy Beddy Bear Nile Lite

24.92

18.99

6900145-1

Soundesign Audio/Video System

799.96

599.98

24.97

19.97

4722002 5

Emmett Kelly. Jr. "Why Me" Limited Edition

6930-9003

Service 14 Capacity Cassette Case .

3.99

3.69

2.99

2.27

Figurine

54.90

42.90

6748-026-9

Emerson AMfFM Cassette with Auto Reverse

79.96

59.98

9.97

7.97

4802 109 1

"Bird" Ceramic Mini Bird

5.87

4.47

6818-011-6

JVC Portable RadiofCasselte Stereo

89.97

14.97

11.97

4802 110-9

Bird" Mini Vase

4.94

3.94

6818-012-4

JVC Portable with Pop-out Cassette

199.94

149.94

3.94

2.94

4802-129-9

Evening Mist" Vase

9.97

7.97

6840-043-1

Magnavox FM Headphone Radio

16.90

14.90

8.97

7.47

4802 130-7

"Evening Mist Temple Jar

9.97

7.97

6840-055-5

Magnavox AMfFM Portable Stereo

27.90

19.90

21.96

17.47

4802 141 4

"Red Orchid 5-Piece Ceramic Tea Set

14.99

11.97

6840-800-4

Magnavox Stereo Cassette with Headphones

24.97

9.99

26.97

21.47

4802-146-3

Musical Juggling Clown Figurine

11.74

8.97

6874-151-1

Panasonic Portable Radio Cassette with

4.99

3.99

4834-007 9

"Little Mother" Rockwell Miniature Figurine

19.87

14.97

Auto Reverse

97.90

79.90

8.47

6.77

4834-009-5

"Babys First Step" Rockwell Miniature

6874-887-0

Panasonic Sound Card" Stereo

79.97

59.97

8.47

6.77

Figurine

19.87

14,97

6874-899-5

Panasonic FM Stereo Headset Radio

59.94

49.94

9.97

6.97

4847 119-7

"Children" Pair 6" Bookends

12.97

9.74

6884 091-7

Sony Credit Card Stereo

58.86

49.98

15.97

12.77

4847 129-6

Bavarian Children 4 Assorted Figurines - Each

5.97

4.47

6902-910-6

Toshiba Auto Reverse Portable

119.90

89.99

15.97

12.77

4847 134-6

6" Rabbit Figurine

14.97

11.47

6816-912-7

Lloyds Micro Cassette Recorder

24.97

19.99

5.97

3.99

4847 137 9

4V2 Chipmunk Figurine

14.97

11.47

6840-034-0

Magnavox AM/FM Clock Radio

21.96

17.98

4.97

3.97

4847 145 2

Squirrel Figurine

17.97

10.78

6874-146-1

Panasonic AM/FM Clock Radio

18.90

16.90

10.97

7.97

4847 146-0

Raccoon Figurine

17.97

10.78

6748-027-7

Emerson Portable VCR

299.90

249.99

4847 147-8

Elephant Figurine

8.97

6.97

6816-903-6

Lloyd's VHS Video Cassette Player

199.97

179.97

29.97

24.97

4847 182-5

"Big Leaguer" Figurine

19.99

14.99

6816-904-4

Lloyds VHS MTS Stereo VCR

399.97

369.97

2497

19.97

4847 999-2

"Love Is Mother" Collectors Plate

697

5.47

6848 941-8

Panasonic VHS Cassette Tape

499

4.49

21.97

17.97

4907-217-6

Mallard" Plate

4.97

3.97

68489343

Panasonic Super Hi Grade VHS Cassette

699

5.99

24.97

19.97.

4832002-2

16x60 Door Mirror

24.97

17.97

6848935-0

Panasonic Super Hi Fi VHS Cassette

899

5.99

4907 781-1

Calla Lily Lacquer Tray

3.97

2.97

68789189

RCA Portable VCR

599.90

499.90

49.97

34.97

4907-802-5

Limited Edition Lacquer Tray

3.97

2.97

6878-919-7

RCA Auto Focus Color Video Camera

599 90

499.90

29.97

19.97

4687-092-9

Goebel Collectors Doll

16.97

12.97

6884533-8

Sony Bela Hi Fi VCR

399.90

369.99

79.97

67.97

4687-093-7

Goebel Collectors Doll

16.97

12.97

6922 905-2

Teac 15 Capacity Video Cassette Cabinet

19.97

14.97

79.97

67.97

4868-011 0

Mikasa "Venus" Vase

9.92

6.99

6930040-8

Service Portable Video Cassette Case

9.97

4.99

4868-500-2

Mikasa Black Vase with Pedestal

21.99

14.99

6930901-1

Service VCR/Camera Backpack

29.97

19.97

74.97

64.97

4868-501-0

Mikasa Black Centerpiece Bowl

21.99

14.99

67480301

Emerson 5" B/W with TV/AM/FM/Cassette

199 94'

159.94

4551-016-1

Hanes Thermal While Underwear Top

5.99 ,

4.49

67489005

Emerson 4<yy " BAW with TV/AM/FM/Casselle

149.96

129.98

39.97

29.97

4551-015-3

Hanes Thermal While Underwear Bottom

5.99

4.49

6840052-2

Magnavox 2" Black A While TV

149 96

99.96

4551 073-2

Thermal Button Placket Colored Top

7.99

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Chapters Still To Be Written In Subway Saga

ByRAYNERPIKE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ^ Thirteen months have passed since Bernhard Goetz fired an unlicensed pistol and wounded four young men he claims menaced him on a subway train, but the case against Goetz is far from being resolved.

The s(hcalled subway vigilante won an important decision Thursday whm a judge threw out attempted murder and assault charges against him

In the frst flush of victory after state Su[H%me Court Justice Stephen Cranes ruling, Barry Slotnick, Goetzs lawyer, said the worst was over. Goetz, wlw said he had armed himself without a permit for protection after an earlier mugging, said, It means that the system will abandon the concept of prosecuting victims.

But Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau immediately said he would appeal the dismissal.

And a day after the ruling, Slotnick predicted, I have a very strong feel-mg that tte district attorney is going to abandon proper caution and pro

ceed with another tfand jury.

The case alreaify has been before two grand juries. The first panel indicted Goetz only on weapons changes and sparked widespread public criticism - Goetz is white and\ the wounded youths are black.

But many in New York and around the nation applauded the 38-year-old electronics technician as standing up to criminals.

pushing on because of a desire to get Goetz, a belief shared by a lawyer on the other side.

Attorney William Kunstler, who represents Darrell Cabey, one of the wounded youths, said Morgenthau has been playing to public opinion

throughout the case.

When Goetz was a big hero.

The district attorney was urged by black leaders to pursue the case. The Rev. Herbert Daughtry, president of the African Peoples Christian Organization, said Cranes decision sends a signal that if you are white you can do almost anytng to blacks and the law enforcement apparatus is going to stand behind you.

CYane let stand lesser charges against Goetz reckless endanger-ment and illegal weapon possession, which are punishable by prison terms of up to four and five years, respectively. A hearing on those counts was scheduled for Tuesday. Tlie dismissed charges carry 25-year maximum sentences.

Slotnick said Morgenthau was

(Morgenthaus) initial objective was to get rid of it as soon as possible, get him indicted only for the gun charges, said Kunstler. But when things changed and people thought Goetz might be a little psychotic and dangerous, he resubmitted it.

Public sentiment began to swing away from Goetz with the revelation that he had shot Cabey a second time, saying, You dont look too bad, heres another.

Kunstler said he thinks the case should go to trial to educate Uie public to think twice about shooting too quickly.

It was pretty scary when they made a hero out of a vigilante, he said.

Goetz shot Cabey, Barry Allen, Troy Canty and James Ramseur on Dec. 22, 1984. He fled, but sur

ACTOR QUESTIONED American actor Sean Penn, right, covers his head as he enters the Macao Judiciary Police Headquarters with an unidentified man Saturday for questioning for allegedly assaulting a Macao journal

ist who took a picture of Penn s wife, rock superstar Madonna. Penn and his wife are m this Portuguese colony shooting a film. (AP Laserphoioi

Teen Deaths Puzzle Town

LEOMINSTER, Mass. (AP) - The mayor says that after meeting with about two dozen teen-agers he still remains puzzled about the rash of teen deat^ that has struck this central Massachusetts city.

I was surprised by their openness tonight, Mayor Richard J. Girouard told the Worcester Telegram following the Thursday meeting. 1 think they were ready to talk and get their frustrations out. But I was trying to find out a direct reason for the suicides. It is very difficult. Its a cwnplex issue.

;;I have a position and the kids hdve a different position, he said, they think its the pressures and tfe depression. I cant believe that. I tlfink tne only difference between this

generation and other generations is that there are more drugs and alcohol.

The teen-agers urged the mayor to set up a teen recreation center and asked for more dances at Leominster High School as an alternative to parties where drugs and alcohol are available.

Several tof the teen-agers complained that media attention has hurt the school and the city of 34,500 p^ pie, where nine students have died over the past two years in suicides, accidents that police said may have been suicides, and a shooting.

They keep bringing it up and it just hurts us more, said one girl, who was not named by the newspaper.

When the mayor asked the students what led young people to take their own lives, one boy said, For some reason they think life is too tough, but no problem is too tough to overcome.

You cant say why any one of these kids committed suicide, but the only ones who know for sure are the kids, one girl said. You cant blame it on school, or drugs, or because they didnt get along with their mothers. Maybe it was everything combined.

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits. call the Police Department at 752-3342.

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rendered to police in Concord, N.H., on Dec. 31.

The wounded youths refused to testify before the first grand jury without immunity. On Jan. 25, thie. panel charged Goetz only with weapons law violations.

The case was presented to a second grand jury in March, this time with Ramseur and Canty testifying that Goetz fired when they did no more than ask him for $5. Attempted murder, assault and reckless en-dangerment charges were returned.

Crane held Thursday that the prosecutor failed to properly instruct the second grand jury about when the law permits someone to use a gun in self-;iense.

The judge also said Ramseur and Canty may have committed perjury.

Cabey, permanently disabled by his wounds, told an interviewer in November that his three companions had planned to rob Goetz. Canty was quoted by a police officer as haying said immediately after the shooting, We were gonna rob (Goetz), but the white guy shot us first.

could testify with limited immunity that would protect him from having to talk about having bought handguns.

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Crane ruled that if Morgenthau tries for new indictments, Goetz

Residents Boil Water

McKeesport, Pa. (ap) - About 45,000 residents in four western Pennsylvania communities will be urged to boil their drinking water at least until early next week, health officials said Saturday.

The order was imposed late Friday afternoon for McKeesport, Port Vue, Versailles and White Oak after giar-dia cysts were found in the McKeesport Water Authority.

The parasite, which has been traced to raw sewage,, can cause giar-^asis, a painful intestinal disease.

No cases of the illness have been reported, said Tom Griffiths, the water authoritys executive director.

Three portable water tanks were sent to the Allegheny County communities Friday evening, and most stores quickly sold out of bottled water.

Residents were forced to boil their drinking and cooking water for three

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months in early 1984 when giardia cysts infiltrated the water system.

During that outbreak, 344 cases of giardiasis were confirmed.

Authority Chairwoman Bonita Waters said shes puzzled by the origin of the cysts. The parasite was found in 1984 in the municipal reservoir, which has since been cleaned up.

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Adopt*A*Pet

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Tlie Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week are four 11-week-old

mixed collie pui^ies and a 7-week-old mixed German sb^berd puppy. All are in a foster home and need homes of their own. 355-5998.

Also being sou^t homes by the Humane Society are the following:

a 10-week-old female black and white kitten. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A fmonth-old male yellow lab-hound; a 4-m(mtb-old female beagle-terrier; two 4-month-old mix^ black labs one female, one male; a 6-m(mth^ld female mixed boxer; two 7-month-old spayed female mixed terriwrs; a 7-month-old spayed feamle mixed cocker spaniel; a 7-month-old male black mixed lab; a 7-month-old male hound (pet only); an 8-mmith-old spayed female mixed collie; a 9-m(Hith-old male black mixed lab; a 1-year-old male labnlobarman; a 1-year-old female black lab, boiKetrained; two 1-year-old female mixed collies; two l-year-<dd spayed female mixed beagles (pets wily); a male black lab and a srayed fwnale black lab; a spayed feimale red beagle-terrier; a spayed female German shepherd; a spayed female mixed retnever; a bassetthound. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two medium-long-haired gray and white kittens one male, one feamle. 355-2748.

Five rabbits - two adults and three babies. 753-2852.

A 9-montlH)id spayed female mostly-Belgian sheepdog. Has all shots, bousetXDken, 758-6147.

A male hound and a spayed female hound. Both good pets, ix^ hunters. 8254)186.

A black and white spayed female mixed breed dog about 2 years old. 757-1814.

A 16-montb-old spayed female part-German shepherd. Cindy, 830-1926.

Two 3-year-old cats - a neutered male and a spayed female with all shots. Must be placed together. 7524038.

Lost in Treeto^ area near Winterville - a black neutered male cat. Reward offered. 7564572 or 7564025.

Found in aiqwrt area a solid black cat wearing collar. May have been gone for 1^ time. 756-1771.

Found in Cherry Oaks - a female red-brown cocker spaneil. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found in Sherwood Green - a female black lab. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost in Cherry Oaks - an 8-month-oid female inedium-sized yellow lab. 75W900.

Found on Red Banks Road - a 4-month-old female golden retriever. 756-0594.

Found near diffs Seafood House a female chihuahua. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost in Trinity Church areaa male aolden retriever. 752-3736 or 758-6762.

Lost in Camelot area - a female gol^ retriever and a German sheidierd. 7566539.

Lost in Wintw^rille area a male red and white cocker spaniel. 757-2574 w 7566609.

Lost on Sherwood Green - a black and brown mixed doberman-lab. 752-7069.

Lost in Cherry Oaks area a female white mixed shepherd. Humane Society, 756-1268.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhteian, 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 S^ety investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animau 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.

Boy, Mom Reunited

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An 8-year-old Polish boy who was separated from his mother when he was an infant was reunited with her at Los Angeles International Airrort before television crews recording their meeting.

Jakub Potemkin wept as he hugged his mother for the first time Friday. Aleksandra Potemkin had not seen her son since he was 3M months old, when she left Poland for the United States, said family spokesman Ralph Andrews.

Hes like a boy from another planet. This countiy is beyond his imagination, Andrews said.

When Jakub was an infant, his father got a job in the United States and his parents moved here. But the boy was left behind in Poland because the government feared defections and would not let the entire family leave, Andrews said.

Jakubs father died shortly after arriving, and his mother tegan a

Voyager May Help Unlock Secrets On Earth Origin

By LEE SIEGEL APScirace Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - When Voyager 2 hurtles past dark and icy Uranus this week, the spacecrafts instruments may reveal clues about the ongm of Earth and the beginnings (d life, astronomer Carl Sagan

Meanwhile, the boy will get a tour of Southern California.

Were taking him to Gelsons Supermarket, McDonalds and Marineland, where Jakub will be kissed by Shamu, the killer whale, Andrews said.

Jakubs grandmother accompanied him to the United States and will return to Poland in about a month, Andrews said.

You learn about your own wwld by studying other worlds, said Sagan, 51, author of the best-selling books Contact and Comet (with his wife, Ann Druyan), and host of the 1961 public telei^ion series Cosmos.

You find (Nit what else is possible, bow else a world can be put togethor, how worlds evolve, he said. If theres life here (on Earth) and not somewhere else, bow come? You learn about life here even if you dont find it elsewhere, because you have to ask what went right here and wrong there.

Voyager 2, which was launched in 1977 and explored Jupiter in 1979 and Saturn in 1981, will fly within 50,600 miles of Uranus cloud tops Fri(lay, yielding m(n% informati(m about the seventh planet from the sun than has been learned since it was discovered in 1781.

On Thursday, the Je^ Propulsion Laboratory, which operates Americas unmanned space ex{dora-tion program, announced that Voyager 2s television cameras discovered the six moons during the past two weeks, doubling the number of moons known to orbit Uranus.Voyager still may discover 18 more moons, scientists said.

Sagan, who directs Cornell Universitys plaiKtary studies laboratory in Ithaca, N.Y., will spend the next six weeks at Jet Propulsion Laboratory as a member of the Voyager imaging team, analy^ pictures retiurned 1.86 billion miles to Earth by the probes television cameras.

Rings of dust and ice encircling Uranus are similar to the vastly larger solar nebula - the huge, swirling disk of gas and dust from which the solar system and its planets formed 4^^ billion years ago, ^gansaid.

Here at our dcmtep are these beautiful ring systems of Saturn, Uranus and, to some extent, Jupiter, he said. If we can really understand them, we have a real leg up in understanding our own planets origins.

&gan said Uranus nine known charcoal-black rings and dark patches on its moons also could provfde clues about the early stages of the process that led to life on Earth, although Uranus and its moons appear far too cold to harbor life.

Experiments in Sagans laboratory showed that bombarding frozen methane with ultraviolet and other types of radiation produced a dark red organic chemical that matches the color of the dark material in the Uranian rings and moons.

If Voyager proves that the dark stuff in the Uranus system is partly complex organic matter produced from methane ice, then we have a very nice story, Sagan said. The point is that the irradiation of methane to make organic matter also hai^ned on Earth... and that is widely thought to be a critical step in the oi^n of life on Earth.

long struggle for political asylum.

^ recently won asylum, and Jakub was granted a visa, Andrews said.

The family will try to win asylum too for Jakub, who has been enrolled in a ciatholic ^ade school in the San Fernando Valley, he said.

Former Official Dies

MOSCOW (AP) - Valerian A.

Zorin, the tough-talking Soviet diplomat to the United Nations during

the CHiban missile crisis in 1962, is dead, the Ckimmunist Party newspaper I^vda reported Friday.

It said Zorin died Thursday on his 84th birthday, but gave no cause of death. Zorin had been removed from, key positions in 1971 and held the post of ambassador-at-large.

Pravda said Zorin was highly valued as a diplomat, but the obituary was signed by only three full Politburo members, while thoite for honored officials normally are signed by the full complement of the dozen or more Politburo members.

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Larger items such as appliances and furniture are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra.

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Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

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PLEASE READ THIS! This fantastic sale is limited to the merchandise assortment listed above in our retail stock when purchased Sunday-Monday. Jan 19-20,1986 only, This discount does not apply to any catalog, outlet or surplus store purchases Installation is available at extra cost: Some merchandise comes partially assembled Discount does not apply to already sale priced merchandise Custom Shop* is not available in Ashland. Greenville, High Point. Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORECarolina East Mall

ON THE SIDELINES

MRATItTAn

EAST CAROLINA (S4) MF FO FT

3S 41 12

9 13 (H)

40 19 12

23 0 4

Hwry

Grady

JOHM

Hardy

VandrhrtI 39 13 2 3

Kally

Turnblll

Bau

Oixon

Wllliamt

Taam

TotaN

17 1 5 00 12 22 17 12 3 2

R F A

4 3 0 3 2 i 4 1 3 7 4 1 2

1 1 0 0 3 0 1 2

200 23-33 4-7 30 21 I 34

UNC WILMINGTON (tl)

MR FG FT R F A PI

Ban<kr 29 3 10 5 5 7 1 3 II

Charry .31 3 12 00 5

Rowiom 40 7 14 11 15 II

Wagnar 20 1 1 2 2 2

Sprlngar 34 5-12 4 5

Mlla$ 10 13 0-1

Alias Andarson Gary Cary Taam Total*

10 13 15 12

6 2

2 1

0 I

1 1 0 0

200 22-57 24-30 39 10 14 M

Eait Carolina..................23 31-54

UNC-Wilmington.............31 37-M

Turnover*Ea*t Carolina 19, UNC Wilmington 10 Technical loul-UNC W bench Offlclal*-Kropllelder, Calabre*e A-3,865

LADYPIBATM

UNC-WILMINGTON U7) MR FO FT

34 12 3 4

Edward* Jone* Bell AAorsa Carroll Smith Owen

R F A Pt

Team

Total*

24 2 5 32 3 0 0 0

34 10 13 11 31 17 23

9 0 1 0 0

6^ 00

12 37 ell 18 12

200 20-33 11-14 24 25 15 7

EAST CAROLINA (031 MR FG FT

Foster 23 2 4 2 2

Squlrewell 33 8 11

Bethea 37 4 8 10 11

30 2 3 4

34 8 13 3 5

13 25 7 II 1 0 0

4 0-0 10 00

5 14 1 00

R F A PI

2 2 3 4

AAabry

Bragg

Pomplll O'Connor Miller Grier Durkin O'Neal Rodrigue! Team

04) 12 00 00 00 2 2 (FO

Total* 200 2S-32 27-34 29 15 19 83

UNC-Wllmington ........30 37-47

East Carolina..................44 39-83

Turnover*East Carolina 14. UNC Wilmington 19. Technical fouls-none. OdlcialsDavidson, Reed A-250.

ACCSTATt

OUKE

Ferry 25 0 2 2 3

Henderson 39 8 1 7 8 12

MR FG FT R A F Pt

4 2 4 24

4 15 3 22 3 15

5 4 2 4 0 0 1 2

Alarle 34 5 13 5 4

Dawkins 37 10-19 2 2 2 2

Amafcer 30 7- 9 1-2 1 4

King 17 3 4 0 0 4 1

Bllas 23 2 4 2 2 4 1

William* 3 0 0 (F 0 0 0

Strickland 2 1-1 0 0 0 0

Total* 200 34 49 20 27 30 13 24 92

N. CAROLINA

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Woll 21 1 4 0 0 4 3 5 2

AAartin 14 3-4 4 4 5

Daugherty 38 11 17 1- 2 11

Hale 31 10 12 8 9 4

ICSmith 34 3 10 5-4 4

31 3 8 5 4 2

8 110 0 4 4 (F 0 2 2 0

14 3 4 2 2 2

Lebo

Popson

Hunter

AAadden

R.Smith Totals

1 0 0 0 0

5 8

3 23 5 28 1 II

1 II

2 2 1 2

1 I 8 0 0 0

200 34 42 27 31 38 22 24 95

Duke..................................43 49-92

N. Carolina.........................48 47-95

TurnoversDuke 14, North Carolina 23. Technical foulsOuke coach

Krzyzweski OtticialsHousman.

Fraim, Dodge. A-21,444

N.C. STATE

MP FG

Washburn 37 4 7 Bolton 22 13 McMillan 40 5 10 Myers 17 3 Fasoulas 4 Lamblotte 31 Jackson 4 Binns 4

FT R A F Pt

0- 2 II 0 2 8

0 1 1

0 0 3 8

1 2

2 2

0 0 2 2 0- 0

0 111 0 0 11

Brown 17 0- 2

2 2 3

Total* 200 19 41 7 12 25 8 10 45

WAKE FOREST

MP FG

Calvert

Cline

Diebert

Watson

Bogues

Boyd

Pickett

Totals

35 1 2

40 7-14 0 0 17 0 3 0 0

40 4 13 3 4

40 3 4 0 0

23 3 5 0 0

FT R A F Pt

1-2 3 0 3 3

3 2 1 4

I 2

5 0 0 0 0 1

200 20 43 4 4 24 13 15 44

N.C. State...........................27 18-45

Wake Forest.......................21 23-44

Turnovers-N.C State 8. Wake Forest 9. Technical foulsNone. Of ficlalsForte, Donaghy. Taylor. A 14.500

OOLFSCORiS

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) -Saturday's fourth round scores in the $400,000 Bob Hope Chrysler Classic:

Jodie Mudd.................72 45 43 08-248

Hal Sutton.................45 70 49 45-249

John Cook..................48 47 45 49-249

Donnie Hammond 49 44 48 48-249

Craig Stadler..............47 45 49 70-271

Gary Koch 47 48 48 48-271

David Graham............49 73 43-47272

AAark McCumber 49 8 7 48-272

Jim Thorpe.................47 9 70 47-273

Chip Beck...............71 48 47 7-273

Paul Azinger..............44 71 48 48-273

Steve Pate 47 49 49 48-273

Jeff Sluman ,. ..44-74-44 49-273

Bernhard Langer.......70 70-44-48274

Payne Stewart............72 47 71 4-274

Larry Mize.................44 44 71 71274

John AAahatfey 49 70 49 7-275

Sandy Lyle..............71 47 47 7IF-275

Lennie Clements........71-48 72 44275

Don Pooley................74 70 44 47 275

Wayne Levi.................49 49 49 48-275

Ray Floyd.............48 70 45 73-274

Gary McCord.........48 71 49 48-274

Mike Reid.................70 49 70 47-274

Jim Colbert..............71 47 70-48-274

Tim Simpson..............49 73 70-45277

Phil Blackmar 48 71 70 48-277

Peter Jacobsen...........72 48-71-44 277

Mac O'Grady 71 45-47 74-277

Fred Couples.............49 47-72-49 277

Bob Murphy...............70 70 49-48277

Johnny Miller........... 70 7170-44 277

Ken Green.................71 49 8 49-277

Jack Renner..............48 48 72 49-277

Tom Purtzer..............71 70 49 48-278

Greg Norman........... 48 7372-45278

Clarence Rose............ 49-49-49-71278

Joey SIndelar............. 49-71 49-49278

Dan Halldorson 71 7 1 70-44278

CurtI* Strange 4971 70 48-278

Bill Kratzert 48 497 4 47 -278

Bob Lohr ......49 48-7170278

Scott Hoch................49 73 70-44278

BobWr*nn. 487072-48-278

Ronnie Black..............71 7071 47-279

Tom Kite....................74494571-279

Scott Simpson............7170-70-48-279

Joe Inman..................49-73-47-70 279

(jane Sauers..............4771-7170279

Bob Tway..................45 707371-279

Loren Robert*. 71 7 70 72- 280

Jay Haas.................70 72 47 71-280

Brad Fabel.................747 0 71 45-280

TomPernlce..............71 487 1 70-280

Ben Crenshaw.............7270-72--280

EdFlorl......................48-72-88-72- 280

Jeff Gryglel..............70-49-70-71-280

BrlanMogg.................971 48-72-280

Peter Ooslerhul*.........75 4371-71-280

TOOVWI*....................71-70-49-70-280

-Tar Heels Christen Smith SAC

Hale, Daugbfeiy Lift UNC By Duke

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Steve Hale came in through the back door to christen North Carolinas new $33.8 million Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center,

Hale, 6-foot-4 senior, scored a career-high 28 points, and 6-11% center Brad Daughtery had another 23 to lead top-ranked North Carolina to a 95-92 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over No. 3 Duke before a capacity crowd of 21,444 at the new arena, named for the Tar Heels coach.

Hale started the second half with a steal and a layup, then shook loose for three back-door layups as the unbeaten Tar Heels broke the game open witn a 16-5 spurt afer intermission. The run gave North Carolina a 64-48 margin, its biggest lead of the game.

During an ensuing timeout, the North Carolina cheerleaders ran across the court, carrying a streamer which said, Deans Dome - The Tradition Continues The Tar Heels had posted a 169-20 record in W/z seasons at their old home, Carmichael Auditorium.

But this opener was not easy. Several times, Duke rallied in tne waning minutes, and the previously undefeated Blue Devils scored the games final seven points to cut the final margin to three.

In explaining the easy layups. Hale said, They were overplaying us.... You have to give a good fake and go.

Smith said he talked about the play with his team at halftime, and we thought we cou d get those back-door layups. He said tljere was no particular reason that Hale was the beneficiary of the play. Its part of the offense, and whoever is in that position can get them, the Tar Heels coach said.

Hale said he and his teammates tried not to get caught up in the hype over the new arena and the dream matchup against Duke because weve got too much of the season left to put all our marbles in one game.

North Carolina raised its record to 18-0 and 4-0 in the ACC, while Duke now is 16-1 and 4-1. The Tar Heels, who must travel to Marquette for a game Sunday, are one of only three remaining unbeatens in the nation. The other two are sixth-ranked Memphis State and No. 7 Oklahoma.

Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski called the game very physical and said, thats where we really got hurt. Today they were just a little too big, and it seemed like on some second and third shots where we would do a good job defensively, they would still come up with the ball.

Hale, who had been averaging 10.8 points a game, scored 13 points in the first half, and the Tar Heels led 48-43 at intermission. North Carolina had taken the lead for good with a 12-0 spree, aided by a technical foul call against Krzyzewski, that made the score 33-26.

Jay Bilas (21) of Duke blocks a shot by UNC's Warren Martin

Smithy Devils Follow Script

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina coach Dean Smith served as director and his players were the principal acUM's, leaving Duke to play the foil.

With each playing their parts, top-ranked North Carolina orchestrated a show-sU^ing inauguration of the Dean E. Smiui Studrat Activities Center Saturday.

Later, however, the Tar Heels downplayed their 95-92 victory ovct the third-ranked Blue Devils as just another Atlantic (^oast Conference basketball game.

I think it was speical to opoi with a win here, freshman guard Jeff Lebo said. But we tried to take it like just another game.

Senior center Brad Dau^rty, who scored 23 points and grabbed a game-high 11 rebounds, agreed.

We thought all the hype before the game was out of bounds, Daugherty said. We knew there was a lot of extenuating things going on around us, but we had to go out and play basketball.

Steve Hale keyed the Tar Heels, hitting 10 of 12 field goals for a career-high 28 points. He, too, said the pregame publicity was ovenkme.

Prior to the game there was a M going on. It was almost a carnival atmosphere, said Hale, who fouled out with 3:37 left.

We tried not to build this up because there is too much of the season left to put all our marbles in one game, added Hale.

The hoopla surrounding the 21,444 seat arena began Friday night when it was named for Smith, who has compiled a 569-165 record in his 25th season as Tar Heel coach. The Tar Heels were scheduled to begin play in the $33.8 million arena in mid-

See SMITH page B-5

Seahawks Top ECU

Rowsom's 25 Powers Wilmington

WILMINGTON, N.C. - Center Brian Rowsom scored a game-high 25 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead North Carolina-Wilmington to a 68-54 Colonial Athletic Association basketball victory over East Carolina Saturday night.

The Seahawks, 10-6 and 2-3, took a 14-5 lead with 15:03 left in the opening half and held the margin to 31-23 at intermission. Rowsom had 11 first-half points.

I felt like we played well defensively, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said. Defensively we did what we had to, but their free throw shooting hurt us.

Rowsom has come such a long way as a player; he poses problems for everyone.

Weve got to pick it up and go on from here; were one game over the midpoint of the season, an(i were tied with Wilmington.

The Seahawks upped the lead to 35-23 by scoring the first four points of the second half and the Pirates, 7-8 and 2-3, could get no closer than 10 points the rest of the way despite shooting 47.2 percent from the field. Wilmingtons defense forced the Pirates outside, and ECU used most of the 45-second clock numerous times in the second half.

UNC-W shot 39 percent from the floor for

Top 20 Results B3-5

the contest, but hit 24 of 30 free throws. East Carolina shot just seven free throws, connecting on four.

Bobby Jo Springer added 14 points for the Seahawks, while Greg Bender added 11.

Freshman Manuel Jones, starting at center in place of injured Leon Bass, led the Pirates with 17 points and Curt Vanderhorst added 14. Jones connected on eight out of nine from the floor and one of two free throw attempts, while Vanderhorst struggled with 6 of 13 from the field.

I thought Manuel Jones played well considering he had to play 40 minutes in his first start, Harrison said. Leon couldnt run well, and we had to go with the smaller team when we got behind. We wanted to play a more physical game on the boards, but we just got behind.

They pushed our entry pass from the wing up higher and higher as the game wenton.

The Pirates travel to Penn State Monday for a non-conference matchup.

Lady Pirates Win

East Carolinas Lady Pirates used three players in double figures to post their 13th victory of the season, handing the visiting University of North Carolina-Wilmington Lady Seahawks an 83-67 defeat Saturday night in Minges Coliseum.

Tlw victory u^xed the Lady Pirates overall record to 13^5 while improving their Colonial Athletic Association record to a perfect 3-0. ECU remains tied with James Mamson for the top spot in the CAA standings after the Lady Dukes defeated William & Mary 70-44 Saturday.

Lisa Squirewell, who finished the night with 22 points, scored six of those in a 1:02 stretch to help the Lady Pirates to a quick 10-0 lead. But UN(TW quickly closed that to three at 15-12, outscoring ECU 12-5 over a four-minute stretch following a timeout.

However, the Lady Pirates worked their lead to 12 points with 6:30 remaining in the first half on a Sylvia Bragg layup, making it 30-18. Bragg finished the night with 19 points.

ECU enjoyed a 44-30 halftime advantage, and quickly increased that to 18 points at 52-34 when l^uirewell connected on a 15-foot jumper. ECUs lead hit 20 points at 62-42 on Gretta ONeals layup with 11:29 to play.

UNCW, however, put on surge of its own when the Lady Seahawks outscored ECU 8-0 from the nine-minute mark to 6:32, trimming ECTJs advantage to 64-55. Wilmington drew

even closer when Charlene Page connected on a baseline jumper to pull UNCW to within seven, 7003.

However, that was the closest UNCW would get.

IDie Lady Pirates ran off nine unanswered points for a 79-63 advantage, with Squirewdl and Bragg accounting for eight of tl^ nine points.

Were not ready for James Madison y^ said head coach Emily Manwaring. H(^fully this game will wake us up and make us play at both ends of the floor. 1 was satisfied with 83 points, but a team like Wilmington should not score 63 points.

They beat us down the flow on the fastbreak," Manwaring said. They came into our gym and beat us at our own game. Weve been fighting pride on defense all year long. How can you go up KM) and then in 15 minutes let them score 30 points.

ECU held a slim 29-26 rebounding advantage, but went to the free throw line 34 times to UNCWsR

The game was the last of a six-game bomes-tand for the Lady Pirates, who pUy their first road game since Dec. 30 Monday night at American.

Center Alma Bethea was the third Lacfy Pirate in double figures as the 64) center finished with 18 points. Leading scorers for the Lady Seahawks were Sissy Morse with 21 points and Phyllis Edwards with 19.

Binns' FTs Lift Pack By Wake

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

GREENSBORO - North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano was looking for a field goal, but what he got was two clutch free throws from Teviin Binns in a 45-44 victory over Wake Forest.

Binns sank his free throws with 12 seconds left to give the Wolfpack a two-game winning streak m the Atlantic Coast Conference.

We didnt get the key bucket when we needed it, Valvano said, possibly in reference to the fact that the Wolfpack didnt get a field goal in the final 24 minutes.

Valvano was also complimentary of Wake Forest.

They never quit. They hung in there all the time, Valvano said. They did the job when they had to.

Binns, a junior college transfer, was fouled by Dee Calvert in a scramble under the Wolfpack basket. He sank the free throws to push the Wolfpack edge to 45-42;

Paul Diebert missed a layup but Mark Cline hit the follow shot with five seconds remaining for what turned out to be the final score.

Bennie Bolton was fouled by

See NCSU page B-5 1

Ferrell's 21 Leads Tech By Clemson

AP If

Waks's TyroiM Bogue* (14) passes around Chris Washburn (50) of NCSU

CLEMSON. S.C. (API - Foraard Duane Ferrell scored 21 points to pace four Georgia Tech payers in double figures as the fifth-ranked Yellow Jackets defeated Clemson 82-71 in a rgionally televised Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game here Saturday night.

Georgia Tech is now 15-1 and 44) in the ACC while Clemson is 13-4 and 1-3 in the conference.

Senior guard Mark Price scored 17 wints for Tech, center John Salley lad 13 and forward Tom Hammonds had 12.

Forward Horace Grant led Clemson with 17 points and Michael Tait, a resrve guard, came off the bench to score 16.

With Salley hitting a basket and a three-point plav in the first two minutes of play, Georgia Tech bounced out front 94) and was never in serious trouble except for a brief rally by the Tigers late in the game.

Tech stretched its early lead to 27-11 on a pair of baskets by Ferrell, a field goal by Hammonds and two baskets by Salley with 7:04 to to play in the opening half and lea at halftime 43-32.

Clemson scored only two baskets in the first eight minutes of the second period as (^rgia Tech pulled ahead 54-36.

Gomez Excited Over Lendl-Becker Final

NEW YORK (AP) - Andres Gomez of Ecuador is excited about Sundays final in the $500,000 Nabisco Masters tennis championships and hes not even in it.

Its going to be a good match, one of the biggest matches in New York bigger than the U.S. Open final, Gomez gushed after falling to top-seeded Ivan Lendl in Saturdays semifinal 6-4,7-5.

The title match will feature two of the games biggest hitters - Lendl and West Germanys Boris Becker. Becker advanced by outlasting Swedens Anders Jarryd 6-3,64.

Lendl won the U.S. Open and Boris, Wimbledon, said Gomez. It will be interesting to see this kind of match. Becker played him two months ago and it will be interesting to see how much Boris has improved since then.

The last time the two met was at Wembley in London, a five-setter that todi nearly four hours to play.

Lendl won that one, as he has the other two matches the two have had, but just barely.

I tried to beat him from the baseliiw, and I almost did it, Becker said of that match with Lendl. I lost 64 in the fifth set. So I know that I can also play against him from the baseline, nut Im probably going to go to the net more than I did in London.

Its maybe easier.

Lendl said he would spend Saturday night watching a tape of that match. But asked if he could sav what his strategy for Sundays match wouldbe,here|^ed:

I could, but I wouldnt. I just want to keep it to myself and use it to my best advantage.

Sundays nationally televised title match on the indoor carpet at Madison Square Garden is scheduled to b^ at 12:30 p.m. EST. The victory is worth $100,000, while the run-nerup will collect ^0,000.

Althou^ the 18-year-old Becker and Lenm, the worlds No. 1-ranked player, were favored in their semifinal battles, neither one had an ey time of it.

Lendl broke Gomezs service to begin the match. And when he held serve at love, b^inning with the first of his 11 aces, it appeared he would easily crush the Ecuadorian, a last-minute replacement when fourth-seeded Jimmy Connors was forced to withdraw because of illness.

Gomez lost his serve again in the fifth game when he double-faulti at break point. Lendl then held for a 5-1 lead and a seemingly quick trip into the final.

It was not to be.

Gomez, a powerful left-hander with a small tmt ^ cheer stroke

slice for slice.

He bnAe Lendls service at love in the eighth game when the Czech was

serving for the opening set. And when he held his own serve at love, he had "ito54.

gndl, however, stopped any lit Gomez may have had of a first-set comeback by racing out to a 40-love lead, then, after dropping a point, closing out the set with a service winner.

Tlie battle had just begun.

With the small band of Ecuadorians sitting high up in the arena chanting Gomez, Gomez and ringing a cowbell, the left-hander battled Lendl on even terms through

the first 10 games. But, aided by a double-fault - the fifth for Gomez in the match - Lendl finally broke service in the 11th game and served for the match.

It was to be the longest game of the match, a 14-point battle with both players racing around the court making seemingly impossible retrievals. At 40-15, Lendl had double match point, but Gomez saved them both.

Two deuces later, Lendl reached match point for a third time. And for a third time, Gomez rose to the

challenge.

drop

uomez, a powenui leti-nanaer with 1 small iHit vocal group of supporters :heering him on, matched Lendl troke for stroke, power for power.

Duran Training For Comeback Attempt

Rypien Keys North Win

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Mark Rypien of Washington State wasnt even scheduled to play in the game, but injuries to a trio of quarterbacks opened the door for him.

I dont think I did anything to hurt myself, Rypien said of his potential draft slot in the National Football League after he fired three touchdown passes Saturday to lead the North to a 31-17 victory over the South in the 37th Senior Bowl game.

I showed em I could (put) touch (on) the ball, Rypien said after hitting on 13 of 17 attempts for 168 yards.

Rypien wasnt on the original Senior Bowl roster, but added when two other North quarterbacks Robbie Boscoe of Brigham Young and Jack Trudeau of Illinois pulled out of the game with injuries.

He was thrust into Saturdays action on the Norths first possession when starter Mike Norseth of Kansas was knocked out of the game with a mouth injury.

North Coach Dan Reeves of the Denver Broncos said Rypien showed great poise and threw the ball extremely well.

They played like theyd been together all season, Reeves said of his squad.

To sum up the game, the North just dominated the second half, said South Coach Leeman Bennett of Tampa Bay.

Each member of the winning team was paid $2,250 and the losing team members each got $2,000.

The games Most Valuable Player award, an automobile, went to Napolean McCallum of Navy, who rushed for 91 yards on eight carries and also caught three passes for 31 yards, including one touchdown.

"Two of Rypiens TD passes came in a span of 49 seconds of the fourth quarter and put the North in control.

Rypien gave the North a 21-10 lead when he fired a 36-yard scoring strike to Rennie Benn of Lehigh with 9:20 left in the game and he stretched the advantage to 28-10 with 8:31 to go with a 40-yard completion to Reggie Bynum of Oregon State.

Bynums score came on the first play after Joe Kelly of Washington

Jordan Tops Rampants

Durhams Jordan High School swept a pair of prep swim meets over Rose High Saturday at Minges Natatorium.

Jordan won the girls match 100-64 and took the boys 108-56.

Both Rose squads are now 4-3 on the season and host Kinston, Goldsboro, North Durham and Ravenscroft in a five-way meet Feb. 1 at Minges.

Rose results:

UIRLS'

200 medley relay: first place (Arleen Song, Kristi Overton, Hope Barwick, Julie Song) 2:06.8 200 free: Gael Chamberlain (third) 2:43.9, Kathy Park (fourth) 2:51.8 200 iM: Arleen Song (first) 2;33.36 50 free: Julie Song (first) 27.89, Hope Barwick (second) 28.55 Diving: Kerri Moreno (second) 139.55, Laura Barbee (fourth) 120.1 100fly: Gael Chamberlain (third) 1:34.6 100 tree; Michelle Robbins (third) 1:15.1, Kathy Parks (fourth) 1:16.99 500free; Amy Moore (fourth) 6:35.61 100 back; ArfeenSong (first) 1:10.2 100 breast; Julie Song (second) 1:21.0, Kristi Overton (second) 1:23.27 400 free relay; third (Gael Chamberlain, Kathy Parks. Michelle Robbins, Amy Moore) 4:52.16

BOYS

200 medley relay: second (Won Kim, Mike Kamsdell, Jim Gillahan, Johnny Carstarphen) 1:52 t 200 free; Scott Browning (third) 2:15.7, Chris Lueck (fourth) 2:40.9 200 IM: Jon Jolley (first) 2:14 34 SO free; Jim Gillahan (second) 24.49, John Carstarphen (Uiird) 25.0 Diving; Wayne Overby (third) 134,55, Don Wigent (fifth) 116.6 100 fly: Won Kim (third) 1:02.9 100 free: Johnny Carstarphen (second) 55 53. Scott Browning (fourth) 59.69 500 free: Jon Jolley (second) 5:23.03 100 back; Won Kim (second) 1:04.04 100 breast; Mike Ramsdell (fourth) 1:17.76

400 free; second (Jon Joll, Mike Ramsdell, Scott Browning, Jim Gillahan) 4:01.31

intercepted a pass by the Souths Jeff Wickersham of Louisiana State.

Rypien entered the game on the Norths first offensive possession after Mike Norseth had engineered a drive from the 21 to the South 36. Norseth had to have 40 stitches in his mouth after being injured on a 9-yard scramble to the 36.

Rypien then completed the 79-yard drive with an 11-yard touchdown pass to Napoleon McCallum of Navy.

The Norths other touchdown came on a 2-yard plunge by Darryl Qack of Arizona State in the third quarter, capping a 68-yard drive that saw Rypien complete 4 of 5 passes for 40 yards, including a 15-yarder on which McCallum made a one-handed catch.

Ken Harper of Duke kicked a 24-yard field goal for the North with 1:47 left in the game.

The victory ended the Souths two-game winning streak in the all-star event and cut the Souths series lead to 18-16-3.

The Souths scoring came on John Lees 53-yard field goal with four seconds left in the first half and on a pair of pass receptions by Louisvilles Ernest Givins 20 yar(is from Pat Washington of Auburn and 32 yards from Wickersham.

Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson of Auburn was held to 48 yards rushing, but did scamper 48 yards after taking a short pass from Washington to set up a touchdown.

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) His finances exhausted after three years of high living in retirement, former boxing champion Roberto Duran is training hard in his comeback attempt.

It wont be much at first - a 10-round match against Colombian junior middleweight champion Manuel Esteban Zambrano at the capitals Nuevo Panama Coliseum Jan. 31.

But Alberto Aleman Jr., chairman of the World Boxing Association championship committee, said that if Duran wins, promoter Bob Arum would give him the chance to fight the winner of a bout between John Collins and Robbie Sims March 9 in LasV^as,Nev.

Collins is ranked No. 5 a^ng middleweights by the WBA and Sims No. 7.

So, Duran - who was fondly called Manos de Piedra or Hands of Stone because of his powerful punch - is training every day at the Rodrigo Colon Sanchez Gymnasium

in the impoverished San Miguelito neighborhood where he grew up.

At 34, he says he is down to 175 poimds from the 200 pounds he weighed a couple of months ago, but has another 15 pounds or so to lose.

winning a si change when Lenas forehai volley was mt wide.

Lendl double-faulted, giving Gomez the advantage. Then he rifled a forehand deep into the comer that Gomez couldnt reach, bringing the game back to deuce.

His 10th ace gave Lendl his fourth match point. And this time, finally, he closed out the l-hour, 40-minute battle when Gomez netted the service return.

Hes hitting the ball really hard, Gomez said of Lendl. His main weapon is that his serve is so big and that puts a lot of pressure on you when you serve.

I think I stayed more with him today, but if he s serving well, its hard.

Becker, a flamboyant redhead from Leiman, West Germany, had the Madison Square Garden crowd chanting Boris, Bms as he advanced to the championship match in this, his first trip to the Masters. And he didnt disappoint his fans, many (rf whom cheered him on in German.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._SufKl, January 19,1968 ^3

iToay. ^ i ony Mmoro, sir

The victory upped Louisville of the ^ 41-21 with 3:23 left

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Guard Milt Wagner scored 24 points as No. 18 Louisville took an early lead and stubbornly resistal several Syracuse comebacks for an 83-73 victory over the fourth-ranked Orangemen in a nationally televised college basketball game Saturday.

The victory Metro Conference to 11-4, while Syracuse of the Big East suffered its second toss in a row after winning its first 13 games.

Louisville sailed out to a 19-9 lead

Michigan (2)..... 61

Iowa....................57

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Richard Rellford scored six points in a 12-5 run during a five-minute stretch late in the game to rally second-ranked Michigan to a 61-57 victory over Iowa in the Big Ten Conference Saturday.

Michigan, bouncing back from Thursday nights 73-63 loss to Minnesota, wiped out a five-point Iowa lead with its charge and sent its record to 17-1, 5-1 in the conference. Iowa fell to 13-5 and 3-2.

Center Roy Tarpley led Michigan with 18 points and 16 rebounds despite picking up his fourth foul with 8:24 left, and Rellford finished with 15. The Wolverine were in foul trouble for most of the second half but were able to compensate with a 45-27 rebounding edge.

Andt% Banks led Iowa with 15 points, but missed two free throws that could have cut Michigans lead to one point with 31 seconds left. Gerry Wright, A1 Lorenzen and Bill Jones each scored 11 points for the Hawkeyes.

The score was tied at 28-28 at halftime. Neither team led by more than four points until Roy Marble hit a jump shot to cap a run of nine straight Iowa points that gave the Hawkeyes a 47-42 lead with 7:10 left. Rellford countered with a relwund shot for Michigan, but Jones made two free throws at the 6:16 mark to return the Iowa lead to five points, 49-M.

Michigan then began its game-winning charge.

with 12:18 left in the first half behind Wa^rs outside shooting and a tenacious full-cwirt defense that forced several Syracuse turnovers and took the Orangemen out of their offense.

The Cardinals, with some strong bench play from freshman forward Tony Kimbro, stretched that lead to

Guard Dwayne Washington started a Syracuse comeback with a three-point play at 2:53 and the Orangemen trimmed Louisvilles lead to 13 at the half.

Oklahoma (7)..........95

Iowa St.................82

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Forward Darryl Kennedy scored 30 points, and point guard Linwood Davis ad(^ a career-high 19 as No. 7 Oklahoma beat Iowa State 95-82 in Big Ei^t Conference basketball Saturday.

Kennedy, who also grabbed 13 rebounds, got 22 of his points in the second half as the Sooners held off a late Iowa State rally.

Oklahoma, 17-0 and 2-0 in the conference, won for the 43rd straight time at home. Iowa State fell to 11-5 and 2-1.

With Kennedy scoring 10 points and Davis eight, Oklahoma opened its widest lead, 77-61, with 8:11 to play. But the Cyclones ran off 10 straight points in the next three minutes to make it 77-71 with 5:05 remaining.

Kennedy, the second-leading scorer in the conference with a 21.3 average, answered with six of Oklahomas next eight points in an 8-2 run that made it 85-74 with 2:04 remaining. The Cyclones pulled within six on a thre^point play by Jeff Grayer and a layup by Tom Schafer, but got no closer.

Iowa State stayed with Oklahoma early , but a 10-0 run midway through the first half gave the Sooners a 12-point lead that they held at halftime. Iowa State committed 13 of its 18 turnovers in the first half.

Dave Sieger scored 13 points, and Anthony Bowie and Tim McCalister had 12 each to give Oklahoma five players in double figures.

Grayer finished with 29 points and teammate Sam Hill had 18.

Wingate Powers Hoyas Past Seton Hall 82-72

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - David Wingate scored 22 points and ignited a 18-3 Georgetown spurt with 7:36 remaining as the 15th-ranked Hoyas downed Seton Hall 82-72 in a Big East Conference game Saturday.

Reggie Williams added 21 points for Georgetown, which has not lost to Seton Hall since the the 1976-77 season, winning 16 straight games. The victory raised the Hoyas record to 13-3 overall and 4-2 in the Big East.

But it was a hard-fought victory as Seton Hall rallied from a two-point halftime deficit and held a 69-64 lead with 7:36 remaining after a basket by James Major.

However, that was the last point the Pirates scored for a while.

Wingate hit a layup that started the Hoyas on a 16-point run over the next seven minutes. Horace Broadnax brought Georgetown within two points on another layup and Michael Jackson gave them the lead for good with a 20-foot jumper from the top of the key.

Broadnax and Perry McDonald both added 10 points for Georgetown.

John Morton and Andre McCloud both had 16 points for Seton Hall, which has lost seven straight games. The Pirates now are 9-9 overall and 0-5 in the league. Major added 14 points.

Georgetown blew a 12-point lead it built in the opening minutes with a iressure defense and 14-2 spurt that eatured six points by Broadnax.

Over the next nine minutes, Seton Hall learned to handle the press and outscored the Hoyas 19-8 to close within 22-21 on a foul shot by Morton with 7:57 to go in the foul plagued half. '

Georgetown, which never trailed in

the half managed to open a 36-28 lead with 3:33 to go, but an 8-2 spurt sparked by five points by Morton got the Pitates within 38-36 at intermission.

Iona.....................58

Army....................54

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - Iona made four free throws in the final minute of play to for a 58-54 victory Saturday over Army in a Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference basketball game.

Army, down by seven at the half, erased a 50^8 Iona lead with a run of seven straight points to ahead 52-50 with 5:36 remaining. It was Armys first lead since a 15-14 advantage midway through the first half.

Iona, winning its third straight to stand at 7-10 overall and 3-1 in the MAAC, hit four straight points to regain the lead at 54-52, but Army retaliated with a basket by Darren Blackwell to tie the score at 54-54 with 2:12 still remaining.

John Kijonek broke the deadlock and gave Iona the lead for good when he converted two free throws with 59 seconds remaining. Army, working the clock down to the final seconds, lost its chance to tie the game when a desperation shot by Kevin Houston was off target with eight seconds left.

Ionas Nestor Payne then scored his only points of the game when he hit two free throws with six seconds to go to give Iona its final margin.

Richie Simmonds and Kijonek set the scoring pace for Iona with 16 and 15 points, respectively, while Bob Coleman added 12. Houston and Blackwell led Army, 6-7 overall and 2-2 in the conference.

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Louisville used its fast break to extend the lead to 51-34 at the start of the second half.

'The Orangemen cut Louisvilles lead to 63-57 with 7:43 to play, but Kimbro and Wagner responded with two quick thickets to put the Cardinals back in control for the rest of the game.

Wa^rs running mate, Jeff Hall, added 16 points as the two played havoc with Syracuses zone defense most of the game. Kimbro and

Herbert Crook added 11 each for Louisville.

Washington paced Syracuse with 16 points, while Wendell Alexis and Rafael Addison added 14 each.

Louisville, playing for most of the game without its big man, 6-foot-9 freshman center Pervis Ellison, shot 55.8 percent from the field for the game, including 61 percent in the first half.

The Cardinals also hit 25 (rf 33 free throws, to 11 of 19 for Syracuse.

Georgetown Trap

Gerald Greene of Seton Hall is surrounded by Georgetowns David Wingate (left) and Grady Mateen during the first half of Saturdays Big East game. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 19.1986

Kansas Downs Cowboys

LAWRENCE,-Kan. (AP) - Soph-om(M% f(Hvard Danny Manning hit all 10 (tf his field goal attempts and scored 21 points as eighth-ranked Kansas crushed Oklahoma State 95-72 in Big Eight basketball Saturday.

Manning scored the first two points of the game for the hot-shooting Jayhawks, who jumped to 14-4 lead with 15:41 left in the frst half. Kansas, which made 21 of 26 field goal attempts in the first half for 80.8 per-cit, built a 30-14 lead on Mannings seventh field goal midway through the half.

The Jayhawks, 15-2 overall and 2-0 in the Big Eight, then broke the game late in the first half and held a 45-24 lead on Cedric Hunters basket just before the intermission. Kansas

led at halftime 45-26.

The Jayhawks puUed away to a 62-38 lead in the second half and led 80-52 on Mannings free throw with 7:38 left before Coach Larry Brown pulled his starters.

The,closest the Cowboys got was within 11 points, 31-20, on a b^et by

7-foot-4 cmter Alan Bannister, who

scored a career-hi^ 22 points.

Ron Kellogg had 16 points for Kan

sas while Calvin Thompson had 14 and Archie Marshall 10.

Terry Fa^ns a^ Andre Ivy each added 13 points for the Cowboys, wlio dropped to 9^ and 0-2.

Pirate Swimmers Dunk Seahawks

Nvada-LV (10).......62

Fulltrton St.............51

Bad Angle

Troy Bowers of Boston College (right) pulls down a rebound as Jerry Francis of Ohio State stumbles behind Bowers in the first half at Boston Garden Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) -Guard Freddie Banks scored 20 points and forward Anthony Jones added 14 and a team-high six rebounds Saturday to lead lOth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas to a 62-51 victwy ovw Cal State Fullerton in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association college basketball game.

Cal State Fullerton pulled to with seven points, 50-43 with 2:00 to play, but the Rebels hit all 10 free Uuows down the stretch, including all six by cento* Richard Robinson, to put the game away.

Forward Armon Gilliam scored 13 points for the Rebels, who im{MOved their record to 00 in the PCAA and

17-2 overall.

Forward Henry Turner scored 15 points and had a game-high eight rebounds to lead (jal State Fullerton, which fell to 3-4 in the conference and 10-9 overall. Guard Alexander Hamilton and fiMward Kerry Boagni each scored nine for the Titans.

WILMINGTON, N.C. - East Carolina swept the mens and womens meets against UNC-Wilm-ington Saturday in Colonial Athletic Association acbon.

The ECU men took 7342 victory over the Seahawks, while the Lady Pirates posted a 77-34 win. The Pirates are now 6-2 on the season, while the ECU wranen are 9-1.

200 back; Broduciunidt (ECU) 1; 58.8 500free; Hosier (UNCW) 4:45.5 One-meter diving; Pundock (UNCW) 471.

200 tHeast: Hicks (ECU) 2; 14.6 400 free relay; East Carolina (Hidalgo, Killeen, Brown, Kaut) 3:16.26

This is the finest duel meet Ive been involved with in my six years at East Carolina, ECU Coach Rick Kobe said. We have never swam as fast as a total time as this before. Eve^body had a great meet. We dominated a good conference opponent.

WOMENS 400 medley relay: East Carolina (Poust, Ennis, Pierson, Rfiller) 4:15 10 1,000free: Horton (ECU) 10;54.37 200free; Mill(ECU) 1:50.96 SO free; Winstead (ECU) 25.6 200IM; Grand (ECU) 2;21 22 200fly: McPherson (ECU) 2:21.0 100free: MiU-(ECU) 56.9 200back: Poust (ECU) 2:17.6 500 free: Flaherty (UNCW) 5:30.3 200 breast; Lawrence(UNCW)2;41.9 400 free relay; UNC-Wilmington (Mum-ford, Murphy, Ha^y, Hall) 4; 14.36

UNC-Wilmingtons men are now 44 overall, with the women 2-6.

The Pirates travel to Old Dominion Jan. 25.

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Walker, Bennett Lead Cats

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Kenny Walker, virtually unstoppable in the first half, scored 25 points, and Winston Bennett added 16 Saturday to power llth-ranked Kentucky to a 72-55 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Florida.

The victory was the fourth straight for Kentucky, 14-2, and enabled the Wildcats to retain sole possession of first place in the SEC at 5-1. The loss was the third straight for Florida, 8-5 after a promising 3-0 start in conference play.

Walker scored 18 of his game-high total in the first half when Kentucky built a 12-point lead and watched most of it dissipate before pulling away again in the closing minutes before intermission.

'The Wildcats scored 12 straight points after falling behind 2-0 and led

18-6 after Walker, who hit 11 of 17 shots from the field, canned a 15-footer.

Vernon Maxwell, who led Florida with 16 points, and reserve guard Ronnie Montgomery keyed a burst that helped the Gators trim the deficit to 25-24 before Walker, who also

had 10 rebounds, to(A command and sent Kentucky on its way to a 36-28 halftime lead.

The 6-foot-8 senior scored the Wildcats next six points and Bennett the games leading rebounder with 11 - poured in Kentuckys last five points before halftime.

Kentucky ran off nine of the first 11 points scored in the second half and held Florida without a field goal for nearly five minutes while hiking its advantage to 47-30 with 16:18 remaining.

Florida, led by Maxwell, cut the lead to 10 points with 8:43 to go, but two free throws by Roger Harten, one by Ed Davender and a Bennett layup pushed Kentucky back into a 5641 lead with a little less than seven minutes left.

Davender added 12 points for Kentucky.

Montgomery came off the bench to score 12 points for the Gators, but Kentucky held Maxwells high-scoring backcourt mate, Andrew Moten, to four points, 12 below his average.

Boston College.........87

Ohio St..................74

BOSTON (AP) - Senior forward I^er McCready quailed his career hi^ with 29 points Saturday as Boston College outmuscled Ohio State under the boards for an 87-74 nonconference basketball victory.

McCready was joined by four other starters in double figu^ as the Big East Eagles posted ^ir 14th victory in the last 16 appearances in Boston Garden, about seven miles from the BC campus.

Center Troy Bowers connected for 16 points, freshman forward Steve Benton 14 and guards Dana Barros and Dominic Pressley 10 each as BC improved its overall record to 11-5._

Ohio State, 9-6 overall and 3-2 in the Big Ten, jumped to a 4-0 lead, fell behind by as much as five points, then rallied briefly for a 23-22 advantage. The lead was the Buckeyes last as the Eagles shot ahead 44-38 at halftime.

In the first half, McCready had 18 points, and Benton, making his first intercollegiate start, contributed 10,

all in the games first six minutes. Barros had ei^t points and Barros and Pressley just 2 each at the intermission

Ohio State was unable to get closer than four points the rest of the way as BC broke away from a 54-50 lead on a three-point play by McCready and a layup by Pressley.

The Buckeyes were led by Brad Sellers with 20 points, Dennis Hopson with 18, Jay Burson with 16 and Jerry Francis with 11.

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SOUTH

Akron 77. Austin Peay 47 Alabama 92, Tennessee 79 Appalachian St 49, Davidson 45 Arizona81. Miami, Fla. 74, OT Atlantic Christian 84. Guilford 74 Auburn 84, Georgia 47

Baptist 75. Radford 43 Belmont Abbey 43, Gardner Webb S3 Berea 92, Thomas More 72 BerryColl 45. Kennesaw4l Campbell 44, Augusta Coll 58 Catawba 81, Lenoir Rhyne 54 Centre 83, Rhodes45 Coppin St 50. S Carolina State 49 Covenant 94. Tusculum 82 E Kentucky 73, Tennessee Tech 44 E TennesseeSt 78, W Carolina 49 Fairmont St 82, Shepherd 48 Fla Southern 75, Florida Tech 59 Florida AiV93, TennessegRt 72 GeorgiaSt 74, Samford 73, OT Hampden Sydney 48, Roanoke 44 Jacksonville 47. N C. Charlotte 58 Madison 59. Wm& Mary 58 Kentucky 72. Florida 55 Kentucky St 74, Wis Parkside44 Ky Wesleyan 79, N Kentucky 47 LaGrange 47. Oglethorpe 44 Lander 93, Mt Olive 74 Limestone 71, Mars Hill 48 Longwood89, Md Balt County 48 Louisiana St 84, Vanderbilt 47 Louisville 83. Syracuse 73 Malone 74, Walsh 41 Maryville 70, Lynchburg 59 Md E Shore 49, Delaware St. 45 Methodist 75, Averett 44 Middle Tenn 107, Morehead St 73 Mississippi 57. Mississippi St 54 Murray St 82, Youngstown St. 74 N C A&T 47, Bethune Cookman 57 N Carolina St 45, Wake Forest 44 N Georgia 45, Georgia SW 44. OT UNC G 85, Chris Newport 78 N C Wilmington 48. E Carolina 54 NE Louisiana 82. NW Louisiana44 North Carolina 95, Duke 92 Nova 84. Florida AAemorial 74 Old Dominion 50, VCU49 Ouachita 74, Henderson St. 57 Pembroke St 81, Coastal Carolina 71 R ichmond 42, George Mason 59 S Florida 57, S Alabama 50 S Mississippi 94, Florida St. 92 Salisbury SI 95. St Mary's, Md 82 South Carolina 79, Cent. Florida 73 Southern Tech 84, Shorter 54 St Andrew's 55, N C Wesleyan 52 St Thomas. Fla. 84. Rollins83, OT Tampa 48, Eckerd44 Tenn Martin 78, W Georgia 75 Troy St 84, Mississippi Coll 58 Va Wesleyan 43, Greensboro 41,0T VMI7I, Furman44 Wingate 70, E Ion 44 Wlnthrop72, Allen54 Wright St 74. Bellarmine44

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. January 19,1986 g.5

Notre Qpme Thumps UCLA

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - David Rivers scored 21 points, including five free throws in the closing two minutes, and powerful Tim Kempton added 20 as No. 13 Notre Dame defeated UCLA 74-64 Saturday in a nonconference college basketball game.

UCLAs Montel Hatcher scored a game-high 22 points for the Bruins. Re^ie Miller, the No. 6 scorer in the nation with a 24.5 average goir^ into the game, finished with 17 points far the Bruins after being held to only six in the first half.

The Bruins pulled to within 67-64 with 1:35 remaining on a lay-in by Jeron^e Pooh Richardson after Rivers hit a pair of free throws.

UCLA fouled Rivers three times in the closing minute as the Irish worked the 45-second shot clock to its advantage. Tim Dolan of Notre Dame controlled the ball after Rivers made the first free throw, then missed the second, in each of the first two fouls.

Rivers was fouled a third time with 22 seconds left. He hit the first shot, then missed the second, but Notre Dames Ken Barlow tipped the ball in for the final score.

Notre Dame led 39-27 at the half powered by Kempton, who scored eight of his points in tl^ half, and an aggressive inside game.

Donald Royal and Mark Stevenson of the Irish played oppressive defense that buried the outside shooting game of Miller and Hatcher and held both scoreless for the first five minutes.

The lead changed hands four times during the early minutes before Notre Dame could take advantage of its size and bring the slender Bruin squad inside.

The 6-foot-9, 245-pound Kemnton hit a lay-in at 15:29 off a pass from Rivers, giving Notre Dame a 10-7 lead, then followed seconds later with another lay-in from a Barlow pass.

Kempton scored Notre Dames next two points on a jumper for a 14-9 lead after Hatcher scored his first basket at 14:30 on a jump shot from the right side.

The Irish built the first-half margin to 14 late in the half, 37-23 on an eight-foot jumper by Barlow.

Smith...

Continued from page B-1

November against UCLA, but construction delays pushed back the opener until Saturday.

For the record:

Duke forward Mark Alarie made the first varsity basket in the center at the 19:14 mark with a hook in the lane.

The Tar Heels scored their first bucket at 17:54 on a dunk by Warren Martin, who started his first game ever.

This is a great place to play, definitely, said guard Kenny Smith, who scored 11 points and dished out six assists. A lot of things were unfamiliar to us. It really didnt feel like we had the home-court advantage.

Lebo, who also had 11 points, agreed, but said it will take a little longer for the Tar Heels to feel comfortable in the arena.

We had a couple of weeks of practice in it, Lebo said. But it will take a few more practices and games for it to feel like a home court for real.

Duke, which had not even shot at

the basket until the pregame warmups Saturday, didnt seem bothered by the new facility.

I dont think that really affected the game, guard Tommy Amaker said. It was a fun game to play, but it wasnt that much fun because we lost.

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DePaul..................70

UAB (12)...............61

ROSEMONT, ILL. (AP) - Marty Embry scored 17 pints and Rod Strickland added 15 Saturday night to lead DePauI to a 70-61 college basketball upset of 12th-ranked Alabama-Birmingham.

Strickland, a freshman, directed a patient DePaul offenyethat opened up passing lanes to Embry beneath

the basket.

On defense, an aggressive zone denied scoring opportunities to Jerome Mincy, a 225-pound forward, who had 12 ^ints for UAB. James Ponder led UAB with 16.

DePaul took a 33-22 halftime lead as Strickland ran the passing game. Embrv (pned the second half with three baslcets from uixtemeath, and UAB Coach Gene Bartow signalled for a timeout to regroup.

'The Blazers came back with six pints, but a long jump shot by Strickland quelled the uprising. Seven minutes later, DePaul had moved to its biggest lead at 54-38.

DePaul is now 10-5, while Alabama-Birmingham fell to 16-4.

LSU (14)................84

Vanaprbilt..............67

BATON ROUGE, U. (APi -Sophomore guard Ricky Blanton scored 16 points Saturday night to lead 14th-ranked Louisiana State to an 84-67 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Vanderbilt.

Vanderbilt, getting a game-high 22 points from freshman forward Bud Adams, played the Tigers even early in the first half, tying the score three times before LSU moved out to a 34-28 halftime lead.

The victory improved LSUs record to 16-2 overall and 4-2 in conference play, and dropped Vanderbilt to 9-6 overall, 3^3 in the SEC.

Don Redding added 14 points for LSU, Nikita Wilson 12, John Williams 11 and Anthony Wilson and Derrick Taylor 10 each.

Cincinnati.............107

Va. Tech (16).........104

CINCINNATI (AP) - Senior forward Myron Hughes hit a career-high 30 points, including a pair of field goals in the second overtime

NCSU Tops Wake...

Continued from page B-1

freshman Rod Watson, but Bolton missed the front end of the one-and-one. Diebert grabbed the rebound and fired a pass to Tyrone Bt^ues, who in turn passed to Cline. But Clines jumpr glanced off the rim and wouldn t have counted had the ball gone in.

Our kids played hard and they certainly played very well, Wake Forest coach Bob Staak said of his team, which dropped its fifth straight game and fell to 6-11 and 96 while N.C. State climbed to 11-5, 3-2 in the ACC.

'The last couple of weeks have not been very easy - a lot of things have happened to us, Staak said. We kept our heads up and executed very well.

Wake Forest, which announced

earlier Saturday that 6-foot-ll freshman center Mike Scott had left the team, tried to slow the tempo against the bigger Wolfpack team, llie ploy nearly backfired when N.C. States running game pushed it to a 27-19 lead on Boltons jumper with 1:31 left before intermission. Cline hit a short jumper before the buzzer to leave Wake Forest trailing 27-21 at halftime.

The Demon Deacons remained patient, however, and got to within one three times, the latest at 43-42 when Cline scored on an off-balance jumper with 30 seconds left before Binns won the game for N.C. State.

McMillan led the Wolfpack with 10 points.

Watson scored 15 and Cline added 14 for Wake Forest.

that helped the University of Cincinnati upset No. 16 Virginia Tech 107-104 Saturday in Metro Conference basketball. |

Hugl^ hit a seven-foot jumper to give Cincinnati a six-point leaa 98-^ at the start of the second overtime, and the Bearcats stayed ahead the rest (rf the way.

Senior guard Dell Curry scored a career-hi 41 points to lead Virginia Tech, including a pair of free throws that cut the UC lead to 105-104 with 48 seconds remaining. But forward Ken Henry sank two free throws with 13 seconds to play to snap Virginia Techs six-game winning streak.

Cincinnati controlled the boards 55-37.

'The Bearcats improved to 6-8 overall and 2-3 in the conference. Vir^nia Tech fell to 14-3 overall and 2-1 in the Metro.

Henry hit two free throws with 19 seconds left in regulation to tie the game 88-88 and send it to overtime.

Center Brian Helm hit a field goal and a pair of free throws for UC, and Curry and center Dave Burgess had field goals to keep the score knotted after the first overtime at 92.

Cincinnati quickly took command in the second overtime, running off six straight points on a dunk by Helm, a layup by guard Tony Wilson and Hughes jumper.

Virginia Tech rallied behind four points from freshman forward Tim Anderson and four free throws by Curry, the last two trimming the lead to one point with 48 seconds left. Curry came into the game leading

the Metro with a 23-Mint average

Henry rebounded a missed sMt by Wilson to keep possession with 23 seconds left, then ensured the victory by hitting two free throws with 13 seconds left.

Bradley (20)...........71

Tulsa............. 58

PEORIA, 111. (AP)Sophomore guard Hersey Hawkins scored 24 points and senior guard Jim Les added 11 points and 10 assists Saturday to lead 20th-ranked Bradley to a 71-58 Missouri Valley Conference basketball victory over Tulsa

The win, Bradleys ninth in a row, gives the Braves an 18-1 overall record, and 5-0 in the conference. The Golden Hurncane, led by David Moss game-hi^ 31 points, fell to 13-4 overall and 3-2 in the MVC.

Tulsa opened the game with hot shooting by making seven of its first 10 shots to lead 15-7 with 12:27 remaining in the first half. The Braves ran a 19-8 streak for a 26-23 lead with 4:10 remaining in the first half. Bradley had a 32-29 lead at halftime.

Tulsa made its first four shots in the second half, all by Moss, to take a 37-34 lead with 16:35 remaining. 'The teams exchanged baskets until the 10:16 mark when Tulsas junior guard, Byron Boudreaux, hit a jumper for a 45-41 lead.

Bradley then came back with a run of 16 unanswered points as its defense shut down 'Tiilsa for seven minutes, 'The Braves held a 57-45 lead with 3:39 remaining and coasted to victory.

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ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD

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A Selection of SUITS .... . .Values to 530.00 Now 125.00 ,.265.00

A Selection of SPORT COATS ..Values to 385.00 Now 65.00 .195.00

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A Selection of OUTERWEAR'. Values up to 250.00, Now 25.00a25.00 A Selectioil of LEATRER JACKETS Valuesto350:00 . Now 132.50 to 175.00 A Selection of ALL WEATHER COATS. .Valuesto 175.00 . Now 77.50 tol46.25

A Selection of DRESS SHIRTS ..Values to53.50......2 for 20 .,12.50 each

A Selection of SPORT SHIRTS ...Values to 65.00......Now 16.00 to 32.50

A Selection of SWEATERS........values to no.oo........Now 27.50 to 67.50

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West Craven Holds Off D.H. Conley

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Jesse CampbeU stole the ball, drove the length of the court for a dunk and added two free throws on a flagrant foul to propel West Craven to a 4fr40 victory over D.H. Conley Friday in Coastal 3-A basketball action.

Campbells acrobatics didnt take place in the closing moments; it happened with 4:25 remaining in the fourth quarter and the Eagles leading 32-31.

Conley held the ball, taking just one shot with Jody Vines grabbing the offensive rebound, until Campbell stole a pass with 4:27 left. Mitch Phillips attempted to stop Campbells drive but was assessed a flagrant foul in the process.

Campbells free throws put the

Friendship Runs Past

GCA 69-62

RALEIGH Friendship Christian rallied with 21 points in the fourth quarter to take a 69-62 victory over Greenville Christian Friday in high school basketball action.

Mike Cooper netted 22 points, Mike Knight 17 and Jon Eshelman 13 for Friendship.

Robin House paced GCA with 24 points, followed by Paul Hollingsworth with 16 and Derrick Leupenwith 12.

Greenville held a 35-32 halftime lead and expanded the margin to 55-48 going into the final period. But Friendship took advantage of GCAs fatigue in the fourth quarter for a 21-7 scoring bulge.

We had some turnovers that hurt us in the fourth quarter, GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. We were playing sick, and we were just trying to hold on. We held on as long as we could, but they ended up hitting some key baskets at the end.

Im really proud of my players; they stuck it out and had a chance to win. Im really excited about what I saw.

Patti Carr fired in 18 points to lead the GCA girls past Friendship 43-40.

Jessie Frankie led Friendship with 14 points.

We played poorly to begin wih and it got us in a hole, Thatcher said. "Fortunately, Patti Carr took some leadership. Weve got to work on some things if were going to accomplish some of the goals we have for ourselves this year.

Greenville Christians girls are now 9-2 on the season, while the boys are 7-5. GCA returns to action Tuesday. Jan. 28 at Goldsboro.

.I.AYVKE SCORE: Friendship 63, Greenville Christian 46

Girls' Game GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (43)

.lohnston 00-00, Carr 5 8-918, Brown 21-5 f>, Bratig 20-14, Huggins 2 0-14, Faulkner 1 2-2 4, Boyd 0 04) 0, Tripp 4 0-0 8, Cherry 0 0-0 0. Totals 1611-18 43.

KRIEM)S1HP(40>

Frankie 7 0-8 14, Westberry 3 0-2 6, Bar-wick 1 04) 2, Vinson 2 1-3 5, Lee 4 1-2 9, Toutulis20-04. Totals 19 2-15 40.

Greenville....................12 10 10 1143

Friendship...................18 8 6 810

Bovs' Game GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (62)

Harrell 3 0-1 6, Hollingsworth 7 2-5 16, Coltrain 2 04) 4, House 9 6-7 24, Leupen 6 0-1 12. Williams 0 04) 0, Parker 0 04) 0. Totals 27 8-14 62.

FRIENDSHIP (69)

Godwin 4 1-2 9, Braswell 4 0-0 8, Kshelinan 4 5-913, Cooper 11 (M 22, Knight 05-7 17, Jordan 004)0. Totals 2911-22 69.

Greenville....................12 23 20 7-62

Friendship...................18 14 16 21-69

Wirnsberger Wins Race

; KITZBUEHEL, Austria (AP) -Peter Wirnsberger of Austria won his fourth straight World Cup downhill race Saturday, recording his second skiing triumph in two days here.

Wirnsberger became the first ^lens skier to win four downhill jaces in one season since Austria's Franz Klammer dominated the sport 4n 1977. Wirnsbergers time of 2 jninutes, 2.04 seconds nipped Erwin Jtesch of Austria, who finished in 2:02.19.

: Michael Mair of Italy was third in J2; 02.52, followed by three Swiss ekiers, Franz Heinzer, Gustav Oehrli land reigning World Cup champion IPirmin Zurbriggen.

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Eagles ahead 36-31, and Eric Rasberry added a jumper with 2:57 left to spread ^the margin to seven. Conley never pulled closer than five points after that.

We had taken a couple of minutes off the clock, and it looked pretty good, Conley Coach Walter Claybrook said. One of our guards made a weak pass, (CampbeU) came down and made the dunk and two free throws. In one big swing we went from being one down and in the game to being five down and struggling.

Ricky Farrow, who paced Conley with 19 points, scored aU 9 fourth-quarter points for the Vikes. But West Craven connected on 8k)M0 from the free throw line in the final two minutes to seal the victory.

Eric Rasberry added four free throws for. his team-high 14 points.

while Campbell and Mickey Rasberry added two each.

Everybody I talked to before the game said we couldnt afford to play man-to-man against them; to go U{F and-down the floor with them, Claybrook said. Against their zone (defense), we did aU ri^t. We werent as patient in our man-to-man offense.

But the Vikings had things going their way much of the first three quarters.

After falling behind 6-4 with 2:44 left in the opening period, Farrow posted five points to lead a 7-2 swing that gave Conley an 11-8 lead going into the second quarter.

The Vikings led by five points three times in the second quarter, the final coming on a pair of free throws by Phillips with 3:57 left for a 27-22 tally. But Tlie Eagles trimmed the margin

Out Of Reach

D.H. Conleys Ricky Farrow (45) drives inside against Gary Blount of West Craven Friday in Coastal 3-A high school basketball. West Craven defeated Conley 46-40. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

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to 21-20 with 1:12 till halftime before Phillips notched two more free throw for a 23-20 Conley lead at intermission.

The lead switched four times late in the third quarter, and Stevie Harris put the Eagles ahead at 32-31 with five seconds left in the period.

VALKYRIES. LADY EAGLES Chundra Crowell posted 14 points, Linetta Bryant 13 and Jarwam Cox 12 as West Craven held off Conley 57-46 in the girlsgame.

Trellaney Boyd and Rhonda Jackson ie<i the Valkyries with 11 points each.

West Craven held a 44-30 advantage going into the final period, but Conley responded by outscoring the

Lady Eagles 11-4 through the 3:23 mark for a 4841 deficit.

But Crowell connected from 10 feet out for West Craven, and Conley was cold at the free throw line missing five attempts in the fourth quarter.

(West Craven) started substituting in the fourth quarter, and I knew our starters coulcicut the lead against their reserves, Ginley Coach Joy Riddick said. We really should have played better against their starters. The big difference in the game was that we made bad passes. When we cut it to eight, we couldnt make our free throws.

Were getting there; everybody is taking the scoring pressure off Trellaney. Were still young; sometimes I think I expect too much of them. I dont know of any other team that starts three freshmen.

Girls' Game WEST CRAVEN (57)

GaUin 3 0-2 6, Hargett 3 (H) 6, Brimmer 2 1-2 5, Cox 6 04) 12, Crowall 7 00 14, P. Bryant 0 00 0, Murrell 01-2 1, L. Bryant 6 1-113, Peele 0 00 0, Jackson 00-10, Wolfe 0 OO 0, Petty 0000 Totala 27 30 57.

D.H. CONLEY (4)

T. Boyd 2 7-811, Jackson 4 3-911, Payton 2 0-1 4, Credle 4 00 8. (Iiapin 0 00 0, Woodanl 0 0-2 0, Whitehurst 1 OO 2, McGhee 3 04) 6, L. Boyd 0 OO 0. ToUlt i l-20M.

West Craven.................16 13 15 13-57

D.H. Conley..................10 12 8 16-46

Boys' Game WEST CRAVEN (46)

M. Rasberry 1406, E. Rasberry 5 4-414, Rountree 3 0-16, Blount 2 2-2 6, Campbell 2 4-4 8, Harris 2 00 4, Fonville 100 2, Booker 0 OO 0, Lee 0 00 0, Wade 0 00 0, Crowell 0 OOO. Totals 16 14-17 46.

D.H. CONLEY (4)

Vines 0 OO 0, Ebron 01-3 1, Phillips 1 60 8, A Best 0 OOO, Cox 4 OO 8, Bryant OOO 0, Farrow 8 3-5 19, Medlin 2 OO 4. ToUls IS 19-18 4.

West Craven..................8 12 12

D.H. Cooley..................II 12 8

Rampants Upset Fike

WILSON Dwight Smith came up with a key steal and Lenny Langley sank two free throws with seven seconds remaining to give Rose High School a 61-58 victory over Wilson Fike Friday in Big East 4-A basketball action.

In the girls game, the Rampettes took a 39-35 win over Fike. Details of the game were not available.

Fike came into the boys game 4^) in the conference, but Rose got 16 points by Langley, 15 from Martin Norville and 12 by Melvin Jenkins to post the upset.

Rose held a 51-46 lead midway through the fourth quarter, but Fike forced turnovers and closed the gap to one point with 3:12 remaining. Norville gave Rose a three-point lead, but Anthony Thompson responded with a bucket inside as Fike trimmed the margin to 53-52 at the 2:49 mark.

The Rampants posted two more field goals while Fike settled for a free throw as the margin spread to 57-52 with 2:27 left. Kevin Watson hit from outside for the (kilden Demons, and Fike added another bucket on a steal to cut the gap to 57-56 with 1:40 remaining.

Langley connected for Rose, and Thompson retaliated for Fike to maintain the one-[wint margin with 40 seconds remaining. R(e trapped John McNeil, and Smiths steal put the Rampants in control.

Hall of Fame catcher Bill Dickey caught 125 games for the New York Yankees in 1931 without allowing a passed ball.

Langleys free throws set the final margin.

Thompson paced Fike with 16 points, while McNeil chipped in 12 points and Watson 14 for the Golden Demons.

Rose took the lead for the first time with 7:43 remaining in the second (luarter on a bucket by Norville, and the Rampants went on to take a 28-23 halftime lead.

Rose maintained a 46-40 advantage going into the final period and held on for the victory.

The Rampants todc just 35 shots in the game but connected on 24 for 68

percent. Fike, meanwhile, hit on 25 out of 55 shots for 45 percent and held a 30-25 rebounding edge.

Rose returns to action next Friday at Northeastern.

ROSE (Cl)

L. Langley 4 8-1016, Lee 3 (H) 6, OuUaw 2 04) 4, Wooten 00-00, Perkins 0 04) 0, Melvin Jenkins 5 2-212, Smith 104) 2, Norville 71-1 15. Warren 2 2-2 6. ToUb 2413-K 61.

FIKE (58)

Fuller 1 0-0 2, Abrams 0 04) 0, Kevin Watson 54-414, Canady 20-0 4, Dickerson 0 04) 0, John McNeil 7 1-3 15, Pitt 1 04) 2, Hopkins 1 3-4 5, Anthony Thompson 8 04) 16 Touts 25 6-1158.

Rose............................12 16 18 15-61

Fike.............................12 II 17 18-58

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8uody, January 19.1966 ^7Witherspgpn Takes Split Decision

ATLANTA (AP) - Tim Witherspoon said he is the World Boxing Association heavyweight champion because Tony Tubbs didnt fight like one.

I was suiprised in a way. He didnt do nothing, Witherspowi said after winning a IS^ound, split decision Friday night. He did a lot of jabbing but he didnt fight like a champion tonight.

Witnerspoon said he looked for Tubbs to fight his usual style, as a counterpuncher, but he didnt want to counter off the left jab, so I had to

lunge at him. I bad to chase him down at certain points. He was stepping back too much.

Tim won and I am happy for him, Tubbs said. Its bacx to the drawing board and then back to the title.

Witherspoon promised Tubbs a rematch, and said he wants a rematch with World Boxing Council champion Pinklon Thomas.

Witherspoon failed to win the WBC title when he lost a 12-round split decision to Larry Holmes May 20, 1983. He won the WBC crown on a

12-round ma jnity decision over Greg Page on March 9, 1964, then lost to Thomas on a 12-round majmty deci-simAug. 31,1984.

With^poon said he was not going to be like Holmes and not give people a chance to fi^t for the title, or like Thomas. Pinklon got the belt and said he was going on a trip on a boat.

Whenever Don (promotor Don King) can hook it up, I m ready. I feel that everything that has happened. Im rewarded with it now. We fou^t hard and we wurked hard. Im gmng

to start training next week for another fight.

He said anumg other things, Tubbs body attack showed him he needed to wMt on tightening tou^ning his stomach.

Several hours before the fight, prmnoters King and Butch Lewis and Home Box Office, which televised this fight, announced a sees o seven champimsl^ fights which would culminate in an undisputed heavywei^t champion in 1987.

Tubbs said he felt the fight was close and the judges agr^ with

Pamlico Holds Off Rams' Rally, 47-45

New Champ

Tim Witherspoon is hoisted above the ring by his handlers after he won a split decision over Tony 'Tubbs for the WBA heavyweight championship Friday in Atlanta. (AP Laser-photo)

West Leads Chargers With Game-Winner

PIKEVILLE - Danny Wests baseline jumper with four seconds left gave Ayden-Grifton a 39-37 victory over C.B. Aycock Friday in Eastern Plains 2-A basketball action.

West finished with 18 points to lead the Chargers, now 5-0 atop the league standings and 13-1 overall.

Ayden-Grifton held a 31-23 lead going into the final period, but Aycock held the Chargers to eight points in the frame.

Tim Fuller netted 13 points and Eric Sauls 10 for the Falcons.

Ayden-Grifton hosts Greene Central Thursday.

In the girls game, Connie Lancaster posted 13 points and Toney Coley 11 to lead Aycock to a 36-32 win over the Lady Chargers.

Karen Edmonds paced Ayden-Grifton with 17 points.

The Lady Chargers are now 4-10 overall and 3-2 in the conference.

Girls' Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (32)

Edmonds 5 7-1017, Mort 1 (M) 2, Whitfield 1 1-2 3, Murphy 2 (M) 4, Barfield 3 (M) 6. Burnham 0 0-2 0, Stokes 0 0-1 0, Mercer 0 0-0 0. Brown 0 00 0. Totals 12 8-15 32.

C.B. AYCOCK (36)

Malpass 12-6 4. Kennedy 10-3 2, T. Coley 51-111. C. Lancaster 5 3-513, E. Coley 10(-2, Hamilton 1 2-2 4, S. Lancaster 0 6-0 0, Kearney 0 04) 0, Powell 0 04) 0. Totals 14 8-17 36.

Ayden-Grifton...................9 7 6 1032

C.B. Aycock......................8 8 8 1236

Boys Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (39)

Anderson 4 04 8, Ellison 104) 2, Smith 1 3-6 5, West 9 0-118, Berry 2 04) 4, Peterson 1, 04) 2, Blount 0 0-10, Hunter 00-00, Farmer 004)0, Hilliard 004)0. Totals 183-1239.

C.B. AYCOCK (37)

Sauls 5 0-110, Fuller 4 5-613, Spells 2 2-6 6, Speight 4 04) 8, Aycock 0 0-10, Tillman 0 04) 0, Yelverton 0 0-0 0, Taylor 0 04) 0. Totals 157-1437.

Ayden-Grifton................12 9 10 8-39

C.B. Aycock.....;.............II 8 4 14-37

SNOW HILL Pamlico managed a three-point halftime lead and held off Greene Central 47-45 Friday in Eastern Plains 2-A hi^ school basketball action.

Prince Miller paced Pamlico with 16 points, while Terrell Allison added 10.

O.J. Shei^rd led the Rams with 11 points. Greene Central slipped to 2-3 m the league and 7-7 overall with the loss.

The Rams fell behind in the second quarter, as Pamlico held an 11-5 scoring edge in the period. Pamlico built die margin to 33-29 going into the final period and held off the Rams charge.

We just didnt come to play, Greene Central (k)ach Greg Ashom said. We havent for the last two nights. We cut it down to one point and had the ball but didnt score at the end.

Greene Central travels to Ayden-

Conley Pins West Craven

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conley utilized five forfeits to take a 54-18 victory over West Craven Friday in high school wrestling action.

Timmy Mobley of Conley opened the active matches with a 7-5 decision over Patrick Kite in the 121-pound division. Jackie King followed with a pin in the 128 cl^, and Carter Adkins pinned his opponent in the 134 division.

Conley, now ll-6 overall, hosts West Carteret Friday, Jan. 24. Results:

100: Charlie Stroud (WC) won by forfeit 107; David Farris (DHC) won by forfeit 114; Whit Whitford (DHC) won by forfeit 121; Timmy Mobley (DHC) d. Patrick Kite 7-5

128; Jackie King (DHC) p. Tony Camp-beUl:20

134: Carter Adkins (DHC) p. Linne Fulcher 2:13 140: Ardee Anderson (DHC) won by forfeit

147: Keith Jackson (WC) won by forfeit 157: Martin Anderson (DCH) won by forfeit

169: William Mizelle (DHC) won by forfeit

187: Jason Allen (WC) p. Todd Holloway 2:50

197: Clifton Clemmons (DHC) p. Johnnie Roberson 5:05 HVW: Robbie Little (DHC) d. James Koonce6-5

EX: David Farris (DHC) tp. Charlie Stroud 17-0 EX: Ardee Anderson (DCH) p. Keith Jackson :50

JAYVEE SCORE: Ayden-Grifton 46

C.B. Aycock 58,

Noc-A-Homa Out For 1986

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Braves will enter baseballs National League fray next season without the spirited war dances of mascot Chief Noc-A-Homa.

Levi Walker, the third person to portray the mascot since the Braves . Eohed to Atlanta in 1966, and the Braves parted company Friday after 17 years together. 'The decision was a mutual agreement, said Wayne Min-.shew, the Braves public relations and *promotions director.

Minshew said Walker had complained that his pay, $60 per game ' and an estimated W,860 for 80 personal appearances last year, was too ^low.

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with

Grifton Thursday for an Eastern Plains matchup.

Greene Centrals Lady snai^ a 13-game losing si a 55^4 win over P Williams posted 14 points and Cbanel Hooker 12 fiN* the Lady Rams.

Cr^tal J(NTlan paced Pamlico with 15p(wts.

JAYVEE SCORE: Pamlk 52, Greene Central 50

Girls Game

PAMLICO (44)

Banks 2 00 4, Metts 1 SO 7. Yates 2 0-14, Barber 3 3-6 9, Credle 0 1-41, Jordan 6 3-8 15, Smith 2 0-2 4, Ireland 0 60 0, BeU 0 60 0, Armstrong 0606. ToUls 1612-3144. GREENE CENTRAL (55)

Herring 3 1-3 7, Hardison 3 6-1 6, Williams 6 2-4 14, Hooker 6 0-0 12, F Albritton 01-31, Sullivan 2 0-3 4, Streeter 1 612, Blow 0 0-2 0, J. Albritton 4 1-3 9, Harrell 0 66 0, Ward 0 60 0, Atkinson 0 60 0. Totals 25 5-26 55.

Pamlico.......................16 14 9 11M

Greene Central.............16 13 16 16-55

Boys Game

PAMLICO (47)

Souires 4 6-3 8, Miller 5 61016, Driggers 2 60 4, Sheppard 0 60 0, Allison 4 2-3 10, Jones 2 63 4, Davis 21-5 5, Johnson 0 610, Lewis 0 60 0, Beasley 0 60 0. ToUls 19 625 47.

GREENE CENTRAL (45)

Hill 2 4-6 8, Barrow 160 2. Jones 3 616, Artis 21-4 5, Sheppard 2 7-911, Lang 21-2 5, Harrison 02-22, Croom 2 2-3 6, Speight 0 60 0, MokusOOOO. Totals 14 17-27 45.

Pamlico.......................16 II 12 1447

Greene Central.............13 5 II 1615

Tubbs assessment, to an extent. Judge Edward Woods Jr. sccH-ed it 144-141 and Hairy Cecchini had it 144-143 for Witherspoon. Judge Robert Ferrara stwed it 143-143.

The AP card favored Witherspoon 146-139.

Witherspoon joined Floyd Patterson and Muhainmad Ali as the only men to win h^vyweight titles twice. Pattmon was undisputed champion twice while Ali was undisputed chamjMon twice and a^WBA champion on another occasion.

The first loss for the 27-year-old Tubbs came in the first defense of the title be won on a unanimous decision over Page on April 29,1985, in Buffalo, N.Y.

Page, at 236, took a beating in the undercard, losing a 10-round unanimous decision to James D()uglas, 230, d Columbus, Ohio. Page is 24-5 and Douglas is 20-3-1. David Bey, 236, of Philadelphia, 15-2, with one of his losses to Holmes, took a majority decisi(Mi over Wes Smith, 16-5, of Louisville.

Trevor Berbick of Miami, who is scheduled to fight Thomas for the WBC title March 22, stoj^ Mike Perkins at 1:16 of the lOth after nine rounds of routinely hitting Perkins

bead.

Berbick is 34-1 with 23 knockouts. Perkins, 209, of Hallandale, Fla., is 17-10-2 with 12 knockouts.

Also on the all heavyweight card, Mitch Green, 16-1-1, of New York took a unanimous decision ova* Percel pavis, 194, of Detroit and Eddie Gregg, 24-1-1, of New York won a unanimous decision ova Walto Santemore, 17-15, of New Orleans. All were 10-round bouts.

James Pritchard, 2-0, of Louisville, Ky., took a unanimous four-round decision over Jack Jackson, 84, of Atlanta.

Before the fight, Witherspoon said be would concentrate on Tubbs 244-pound body, and be did.

Beginning in the fifth round, Witherspoon, who weighed 227, landed with great frequency to Tubbs body with both hands. In the sixth, be lantied eight straight hard body shots.

In the eighth, Witherspoon, winning for the 24th time against two losses, landed several body shots early, then sent Tubbs reelii^ to the ropes with a left bo(A to the jaw. Just before the bell, Witherspoon was battering Tubbs body again.

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UNC Coach Dean Smith is applauded by Julia Morton after the new Student Activities Center was named in his honor Friday night in Chapel Hill. The 21,800-seat Dean Smith Center opened Saturday when the Tar Heels hosted Duke in an ACC contest. (AP Laser-photo)

Richardson Not Rushed For Return To Lineup

5. Lenoir Tops Panthers

BETHEL - Mike Isler netted 23 points as South Lenoir downed North Pitt 67-63 in Eastern Plains 2-A high school basketball Friday night.

Curtis Patterson added 17 for South Lenoir.

Derrick Mullins had 17 points for North Pitt, while Olinka Little added 14 and Ashley Sheppard 12.

The game was tied at 4747 going into the final period, and South Lenoir outscored North Pitt 20-16 in that frame.

South Lenoir improved to 10-5.

In the girls game, Regina Cox scored 17 points to lead North Pitt to a 51-32 win over South Lenoir.

Keisha Pilgreen added 10 points, and Gwen Pilgreen tallied 12 for North Pitt.

Sonya King led all South Lenoir scorers with 12.

South Lenoir fell to 6-10 on the season, while North Pitt improved to 12-3.

North Pitt plays again Thursday at Pamlico.

JAYVEE SCORE: North Pitt 56, South Lenoir 53

Girls' Game SOUTH LENOIR (32)

Williams 4 0-18, Hartsell 31-2 7, Grant 2 1-3 5, King 6 0-1 12, Tyndall 0 04) 0, Mar-shbum 00-00, Hines 0 04) 0, Thomjpson 0 04) 0, Blizzard 0 04) 0, Smith 0 0-10, Hardison 0 0-10, Rigsbee 00-00. Totals 15 2-9 32.

NORTH PITT (51)

Cox 7 3-8 17, K. Pilgreen 5 0-1 10, R. Moore 1 (M) 2, G. Pilgreen 6 0-012, Harris 1

4-7 6, Heath 1 04) 2, Harrington 0 1-2 1, C.

Moore 01-21, Garner 0 0-2 0, Fraley 0 0-10, Powell 0 0-10, C. Jenkins 0 04) 0, P. Jenkins 0 00 0, Beacham 0 0-0 0, Leggett 0 04) 0. Totals 21 9-23 51.

South Lenoir..................4 13 7 832

North Pitt......... ............9 22 10 10-51

Boys Game SOUTH LENOIR (67)-Isler 7 9-10 23, Outlaw 5 0-110, Phipps 2 04) 4, Parker 0 3-4 3, Patterson 4 9-10 17, Williams 2 0-0 4, Koonce 3 0-0 6, Babe 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 21-25 67.

.NORTH PITT (63)

Harris Powers Tribe

Past Bullets 47-34

JAMESVILLE - Henry Harris battled inside for 17 points to lead Chocowinity to a 47-34 win over Jamesville in Tobacco Belt 1-A basketball Friday night.

Jamesville guard Greg Bell tallied 15 points in a losing effort.

Chocowinity came out of the starting gate in a hurry and jumped out to a 18-9 lead after the first quarter.

The Indians were ahead 28-15 at the half and maintained the edge throughout the rest of the game.

The Lady Indians completed the sweep with a 49-41 victory over the Lady Bullets.

Paula Teele led Chocowinity with 21 points. Lauri Taylor and Amy : Barr added lOpints apeice.

Cindy Getchel paced Jamesville with 12 points.

JAYVEE SCORE:

Jamesville 28

Chocowinity 59,

Girls' Game CHOCOWINITY (49)

Smith 0 3-8 3, Taylor 4 2-2 10, Teele 9 3-7 21, Barr 3 4-810, Crawford 21-2 5, Meyers 0

0-2 0, Dixon 0 0-1 0, Bradley 0 04) 0. Totals 1813-3049.

J AMESVILLE (41)

Reason 3 1-3 7, Crist 2 4-7 8, C. Getchel 2 8-1012, Lilly 21-2 5. Byrum 0 0-2 0, Coltrain 2 1-2 5, J. Getchel 1 04) 2, Stons 1 0-1 2, Perry 0 04) 0, Price 0 04) 0 Totals 13 15-27 41

Chocowinity....................9 9 17 1419

Jamesville.....................13 6 8 14II

Bovs' Game CHOtOWTMTY (47)

Harris 7 3-6 17, Moore 5 04) 10, Meyers 3

1-2 7, Heggie 3 04) 6, Wiggins 3 04) 6, Clark 0 0-2 0, Gumon 01-21, Starkie 0 04) 0, Crisp 0 0-0 0, Vick 0 04) 0, Paramore 0 0-00. Totals 21 5-12 47.

JAMESVILLE (34)

Stotesbury 104) 2, Hagen 2 04) 4, Bell 71-2 15, Spruill 2 04) 4. Bryant 3 1-1 7, Griffin 1 04) 2, Roberson 0 04) 0, Scott 0 04) 0, Jones 0 0-00 Totals 162-3 34.

Chocowinity...................18 10 13 647

Jamesville'......................9 6 10 934

Walston Leads PCC By Richard Bland

PETERSBURG, VA. - Mack Walston pumped in 23 points to lead Pitt Community College to a 49-43 come-from-behind victory over Richard Bland College in basketball action Friday night.

PCC trailed 31-19 at the half, but the Paladins held Richard Bland to just 12 second half points to secure the win.

Donald Wilson added 10 points for the Paladins.

Brian Walker led all Richard Bland scorers with 11 points

PCC upped its record to 13-5, while Richard Bland fell to 5-8.

The Paladins play Craven Community College in New Bern on Wednesday.

PCC ( ID)

Andrews 3 04) 6, Walston 10 3-3 23, Hopkins 1 0-0 2, Pratt 3 04) 6, Wilson 5 04) 10. McIntosh I 04) 2, Rice 0 04) 0 Totals 23 3-3 19.

RICHARD BLAND (43)

Walker 3 5-911, Robbins 4 1-1 9, Thomas 40-18, Hayes 3 3-6 9, Russell 3 04) 6, Brooks 004)0 Totals 179-17 43.

PitI CC..................................19 36-49

Richard Bland.......................31 1243

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Little 7 0-114, Jones 2 3-6 7, Mullins 7 3-6

17, Sheppard 3 6-7 12, Andrews 3 2-2 8,

Dancy 0 3-4 3, White 104) 2, Dickerson 0 04) 0, Hunter 0 (M) 0. Totals 22 17-26 63.

South Lenoir.................19 14 14 2067

North Pitt.....................16 16 15 16-63

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Michel Ray Richardson will not be rushed back into the New Jersey Nets lineup now that he has completed drug rehabilitation for a cocaine problem, sources close to the team said.

Richardson, the talented but troubled Nets guard, was released from a California drug rehabilitation center on Thursday and returned home, the source said Friday.

Nets officials plan to have Richardson practice with the team for three or tour days before getting him into a game, said the source, who

Reynolds Lifts Trinity 58-33

Art Reynolds pumped in 16 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead Trinity Christian School to a 58-33 victory over Ruths Chapel in high school basketball Friday night.

Trinity outscored Ruths Chapel in every Quarter and jumped out to a 22-10 halftime advantage.

Trinity scored 36 second half points to put the game out of reach.

Joey Braxton scored 11 points and snared 10 rebounds for Trinity. Jimmy Powers had 11 rebounds for Trinity.

Doug Kite had 15 points for Ruths Chapel.

RUTH'S CHAPEL (33)

B. Jewell 3 04) 6, Thomas 0 04) 0, Rice 3 0-4 6, Kite 5 5-6 15, Dale 0 04) 0, J. Jewell 2 (H) 4, Fulcher 104) 2, Gaskin 0 04) 0. Totals 14 5-1033.

TRINITY (58)

Everette 2 24 6, Williams 3 04) 6, Reynolds 7 2-616, Braxton 2 7-811, Powers 12-2 4, Ky Welch 21-2 5, Brown 5 (M) 10, Kr. Welch 0 04) 0, Ki. Welch 0 04) 0, Griffin 0 04) 0. Totals 22 14-22 58.

Ruths Chapel................8 2 12 1133

Trinity.........................10 12 21 15-58

added the former All Star probably will see action first on the road rather than at home to make his comeback easier.

Richardson spent less than three weeks at the rehabilitation center. He was admitted at the start of the year after acknowledging on Dec. 31 that he once again had used cocaine.

It was his second offense under the leagues drug policy and he was suspended Jn. 2 without pay.

Nets officials were to meet today with Richardson, his drug counselors and his agent to discuss his future with the team, the source said.

Lewis Schaffel, the executive vice president of the Nets, refused to comment on Richardsons release.

Charles Grantham, the players agent, did not return repeated telephone calls by The Associated Press.

National Basketball Association spokesman Brian McIntyre said the league had no official comment, noting that all matters with a player involved in the anti-drug program are confidential.

The Nets are 5-5 in games that Richardson has missed, including a 116-96 loss to Washington Friday night. The Nets are currently 24-17 and in third place in the Atlantic Division of the Eastern Conference.

Reserve Darwin Cook has been averaging 6.4 points a game while running the offense in Richardsons

absence.

Richardson, the NBAs comeback player of the year last season, was averaging a team-leading 17.3 points per game this season and was second in the league with 2.97 steals per game. The former Montana player also was averaging 7.8 assists and 5.7 rebounds.

The 30-year-old Richardson twice before has been through cocaine addiction rehabilitation, the second time in 1983 when he was suspended by the Nets for two months. He rejoined the team in December 1983.

Richardsons latest problem began in late December after he drop^ out of sight following a team Christmas party in Moonachie on Dec. 27. He did not contact team officials for three days, finally surfacing after the NBA made an announcement concerning his drug status.

The league said it viewed Richardson as a one-time offender of the ( policy, saying if he came forwar voluntarily and admitted having a relapse, it would be regarded as his second offense.

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Slam Dunk

James Donaldson (40) of Dallas scores ona dunk over Utah's Mark Eaton (53) Friday night. Utah won the NBA game 139-112. (APLaserphoto)

Pat Sullivan Named Auburn QB Coach

, AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Pat : Sullivan, the Auburn Heisman ' Trophy winner hired to coach Tiger , quarterbacks, said his goal is to ' make the school as welMuiown for quality signal callers as it is for top running backs.

Weve got to make it known for quarterbacks, where the best kids in die country will want to go to school there, SuUivan said.

Auburn has long been known as a school that produces tremendous running backs, such as Bo Jackson, this years Heisman winner, and National Football League stars William Andrews, Joe Cribbs, James Brooks and Lionel James.

On Friday, Auburn Coach Pat Dye confirmed a week of rumors by announcing the hiring of Sullivan, who won the Heisman in 1971.

Sullivan will play a major role in designing the Tiger offensive strate-.. gy because Dye decided not to hire an ; wfensive coordinator to replace Jack f Crowe. Crowe resigned after

Auburns 8-4 finish in 1985.

1 want to help Auburn build a situation at quarterback where the top players in the nation will want to be a part of it, said Sullivan. I want to help them be better people and better football players.

Sullivan, who set 20 Auburn passing records and played pro football for four years, has been a Birmingham businessman and radio commentator at Auburn games.

Sullivan said he does not expect Dye to fill the air with passes.

I think Cloach Dye wants to do whatever it takes to ^t points on the board, and thats how I feel about it,-Sullivan said. I dont think we need to say we are going to throw the ball 30 times a gamfe or five times a game. You do what the defense dictates.

I am more excited about our future than ever before, said Dye.

North Edgecombe Tops Bear Grass

'I BEAR GRASS - Clifton Williams : poured in 24 points while Ronald Whitaker and Donald Whitaker ^ combined for 25 points as North i Edgecombe downed Bear Grass 72-55 in in Tobacco Belt 1-A high school basketball Friday night.

Ronald Whitaker tallied 12 points, r and Donald Whitaker netted 13.

1 Terry Gray and Darryl Brown

* paced Bear Grass with 17 points I each.

The Warriors jumped ahead early and led 17-11 after tne first quarter. North Edecombe went on to take a

32-27 halftime edge.

North Edgecombe increased its lead to 5(H1 after three periods and

put the game out of reach with a 22-14 - margin in the fourth quarter.

I Bear Grass fell to 2-8 in the con-ference and 2-9 overall.

^ In the girl's game, Karen Tillery ' scored 12 points to lead North

* Edgecombe to a 40-24 victory,

Cynthia McFarland added

points for the Lady Warriors,

The Lady Bears fell to 2-7 in the Tobacco Belt and 2-8 overall.

Girls' Game NORTH EDGECOMBE (40)

Hill 2 3-7 7, McFarland 5 (H) 10, Ransom 2

0-2 4, Tillery 51-1211, Miller 10-2 2, Smith 1 (W 2, Mix 1 04) 2, Lee 0 2-2 2. Totals 17 6-25 40.

BEAR GRASS (24)

Bullock 4 00 8, Taylor 3 2-2 8, Ausbon 4 00 8, Harrison 0 00 0, Peele 0 00 0, Mizelle 0 OO 0, Mobley 0 OO 0, Lilley 0 OO 0, Brown 0 OO 0, Lawrence 0 00 0, Gurkin 0 00 0, Wynne 0 OO 0, Raynor 0 OO 0 Totals II 2-2 24.

North Edgecombe............7 8 10 15-40

Bear Grass......................6 4 8 624

Boys' Game NORTH EDGECOMBE (72)

D. Whitaker 53-413, R. Whitaker 6 0-112, Connor 4 M 9, Williams 112-4 24, Kea 11-1 3, Adkins 14-5 6, Grant 100 2, Davis 01-21, Garrett 1 OO 2. Totals 3012-2172.

BEAR GRASS (55)

Gray 7 3-417, D. Brown 81-417. Speller 2

1-3 5, Coltrain 4 00 8, T. Brown 3 00 6, Whitley 10-12, Rogers 0 OO 0, Lilley 0 00 0. Totals 25 5-12 55.

North Edgecombe 17 15 18 22-72

Bear Grass...................II 16 14 14-55

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IBullets' Wood Catching On

By The Aisociated Press

If Leon Wood is really confused by the Washington offense, the Bullets may be wondering what to expect when he figures it out.

I still dont know the plaj^, Wood said Friday night after scoring a career-high 30 points in leading the Bullets to a 110-96 rout of the New Jersey Nets. When one is called, I have to ask the other guys what Im supposed todo.

Wood, playing in just his fifth game with the Bullets he came from Philadelphia for Kenny Green - added a career-high eight assists.

With Philadelphia, Id come off screens and hit jumpers, but I couldnt take a guv one-on-one, Wood said, If I ^d turnovers, theyd take me out of the game.

Nolimger.

Coach (Gene Shue) tells me to create something and beat the pressure, Wood said.

After scoring nine points in his debut with Washington, Wood has set personal highs wiu games of 17, 22, 25 and 30 points. For the night, he hit 10 of 15 shots, including two from three-point range, in 27 minutes of action. He scored 16 points in the final quarter.

Wood got considerable help from Dan Roundfield, who scored 13 of his 14 points as Washington kx^ a 48-39 halftime lead. And the Bullet defense was superb, blocking 15 shots including nine by 7-foot-7 rookie ManuteBol.

Jeff Malone scored 25 points and Gus Williams added 17 for the injury-riddled Bullets, who played without Jeff Ruland, Cliff Robinson, Tom McMillen and Frank Johnson.

Mike OKoren led New Jersey with 16 points.

Spurs 113, Knicks 100

San Antonios Steve Johnson who was expected to rest a strained neck - had a great game, while it

second period for fighting with New

lasted. Johnson scored 15 points in the first quarter, but was banished in

imI period for........

Yorks Bob Thornton.

Johnson had not missed from the floor or the free-throw line until his involvement in a bench-clearing brawl that delayed the game for more than 10 minutes and upset Spurs Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons.

We could have locked that guy (Thornton, who went scoreless) up in the gym all night by himself and he

ont

wouldnt have scored, then we lose Johnson, Fitzsimmons said.

Artis (lilmore led San Antonio with 22 points, Mike Mitchell added 21, Alvin Robertson had 18 and Johnson finished with 17.

Patrick Ewing led visiting New York with 25 points.

Celtics 123, Pacers 105

Two streaks continued in predictable fashion with Atlantic Division leader Boston winning its fourth straight game, and Indianapolis -the NBAs worst team - losing its seventh.

The visiting Celtics got 28 points from Kevin McHale, including 17 as they to(^ charge in the first half. Larry Bird had 21 points, nine rebounds and eight assists. Robert Parish added 20 points.

Rookie Wayman Tisdale led the Pacers with with 20 points. Clint Richardson and Terence Stansbury had 16 each.

Pistons 129, Nuggets 113

Struggling Detroit, winning for just the third time in 11 games, put away visiting Denver with a 21-4 onslaught in an eight-minute span of the tlrd period.

Earl Clureton scored a season-high 25 points to lead the Pistons, who a^ got 22 points and 19 rebounds from Bill Laimbeer and 20 points from rookie Joe Dumars in just his second start.

The Nuggets got 26 points from

Alex English, although all but four came in the first half. Bill Hanzlik added 20.

76ers 126, Bulls 118

A night of opportunities all around ended with Philadelphias Maurice Cheeks getting the last of his 28 points on a jump shot with six seconds left in overtime.

Chicagos Jawann Oldham had tied the score on a slam dunk eight seconds earlier.

Philadelphias Charles Barkley had sent the game into overtime at 109-109 with just three seconds left in regulation after Chicagos (ieorge Gervin, who led all scorers with 31 mints, had given the Bulls a 109-107 ead.

Moses Malone added 23 points for visiting Philadeli^.

Jazz 139, Mavericks 112

Utahs Rickey Green provided first-quarter momentum scoring 18 of his 22 points as the Jazz rolled to a 45-31 ead and won easily with

Adrian Dantley seeing 31 points and rookie Karl Malone 26.

Dallas got 18 points from Rolando Blackman, 17 from Jay Vincent and 14 from Brad Davis.

Suns 103. SiperSoni8100

Phoenix has trouble beating several clubs, but not Seattle. The Suns, 15-22, made it 44) against the Sup-Sonics.

Larry Nance led Phoenix with 25 points, Alvan Adams finished with 19,

Mike Woodson led all sciMm with 31 points, while Reggie Theus had 26 for the Kii^. Purvis Short led Golden State with 28 points, (^hris Mullin added 25 and Joe Barry Carroll 21.

Bernard Thompson 16 and James Edwards 14.

Seattle, which lost its seventh straight road game, got 25 points from A1 Wood, 22 from Jack Sikma and 20 from Danny Young,

Kings 125, WarrM'8 111

Sacramentos Otis Thorpe was hot when it counted, scoring 16 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter.

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Sunday, January 19.1986

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Scheiles are sup-pM by schoob or spoasohag agea-cks and are subject to change without aotke.

MoMlsys Sporb Bahctbdl Cape Fear at Pitt CC (7:30 p.m.) East Carolina at Penn State (8:10 p.m.)

East Carolina women at American (7:30 p.m.)

RecLeegues Junior Division Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (4:15

** WiklcaUvs Wolfpack (5p.m.) Senior Division Blue Devils vs Wildcats (8 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Pirates (8:45 p.m.)

A Division City Heat vs. Bar-Tenders (ES - 7

City

).m.)

Bar-Belles vs. Winn Dixie (ES - 8

p.m.)

Perdue vs. East Carolina (ES 10

p.m.)

AA-l Division Rockers vs. Ameritogs (ES - 9

p.m.)

AA-2 Division Bobs TV vs. Pitt Memorial (SG 7pjn.)

TWs vs. Empire Brushes (SG - 8

p.m)

Grady White vs. Collins & Aikman

#l(SG-^.m.)

liKsdays BasfcetbU

Sports

Bear Grass at Chocowinity C.B Aycock at Farmville Central

(5 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke (5 p.m.) Washington at Havelock (5 p.m.) RecLeagues Pee Wee Divison Tarheels vs Wolfpack (3:30p.m.) Pirates vs. Cavaliers (4:15 p.m.)

Midget Division Pirates vs Tarheels (5 p.m.)

A Division Fred Webb vs. Family Practice (SG-9p.m.)

AA-l Division Aldriike & Southerland vs Public Works (ES-9p.m.)

Rec A Parks vs. CoUins & Aikman

ff(ES-10p.m.l

AAA Division TRW vs. Sixers (ES - 7 p m.)

Yale vs. Norcott(SG-7p.m.) Seasoned Vets vs. Copper Kettle (SG-8p.m.)

AA-2 Division Overtons vs. Fieldcrest (ES - 8 p.m.)

Wrestling Havelock at Washington (7 p.m.) Northampton East at Williamston (7:30p.m )

Wednesdays Sports Basketball Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Conley at East Carteret (5pm) Pitt CCatCraven (7:30p.m.) RecLeagues Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Wolfpack (4:15 p.m.)

Midget Division Wildcats vs. Wolfpack (5 p m.)

Junior Division Tarheels vs. Wolfpack (5:45 p.m.) Pirates vs Cavaliers (6:30 p.m.) Blue Devils vs Wildcats (7:15 pm.)

Senior Division Terrapins vs. Wildcats (8 p.m.) Tarheels vs. Tigers (8:45 p.m.)

A Division Perdue vs. City Heat (SG 8 p.m.)

AA-l Division Amerigogs vs. Collins & Aikman #3(SG-7p.m.)

AA-2 Division Pitt Memorial vs Fieldcrest (SG 9p.m.)

Wrestling

Reseat Hunt (7p mj

Thursdays Sports Basketball

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (5p.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico (5 p.m.) RecLeagues Pee Wee Division Tarheels vs Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (4:15 p.m.)

Piratesvs Cavaliers (5p m.)

Senior Division Wolfpack vs. Pirates (8p.m.)

Blue Devils vs Cavaliers (8:45 p.m.)

Dixon at Conley

Basketball

Sampson at Pitt CC (7:30 p.m.) George Mason at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at George Mason (7:30 p.m.)

Tarboro at Washington Swimming East Carolina at Old Dominion (2 p.m.)

Goldsboro at Rose Track

East Carolina at Marriott-Bud Light Invitational

A Division Saturdays Sports

Winn Dixie vs. East Carolina (SG _ .

-9p.m.)

AA-l Division Aldridge A Southerland vs. Collins A Aikman 42 (SG 7 p.m.)

Rockers vs. Public Works (ES 8

p.m.)

AAA Division Copper Kettle vs. Norcott (SG 8

p.m.)

AA-2 Division Empire Brushes vs. Overtons (ES-7p.m.)

TWs vs. Collins A Aikman 41 (ES 9p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball

Jamesville at Bath

SKSSSa Bowling

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (5 '

p.m) Tuesday Bowlettcs

Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir (5 W L

p.m.) Twice is Nice................44 24

Farmville Central at North Pitt (5 Maes Team...................40 28

p m.) Farmville Petr.............394 284

Roanoke at Williamston (5 p.m.) Bottom Line.................374 304

Washington at West Oaven (5 Plaza Gulf....................35 33

p m.) ^ Southern Belles............334 344

Roseat Northeastern (4:30p.m.) 3..................................324 354

Grace at Trinity Old 410.........................32 36

RecLeagues SAH........................;....234 444

Pee Wee Division #4..........................224 454

Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (3:30 High game: Nellie Speight 202. p m.) High senes: Peggy Dragnett^

Midget Division Blue Devils vs Cavaliers (4:15 Sunset Mixed

P Cox Electronics............47 21

Tarheelsvs Wolfpack(5p.m.) PinPounders............... 44 24

A Division Fabulous Four..............43 25

Fred Webb vs. Bar-Tenders (ES Newcomers..................42 26

-8p.m.) Cherry Court Apts.........414 264

Division Sidewinders.................40 28

Seasoned Vets vs. Sixers (ES 7 TCB.............................39 29

pm.) Gutter Busters..............37 31

r, u. r. Eastern Insulation........35 33

Bob s TV vs. Grady-White (ES - 9 Pin Chasers..................35 33

pm.) Killer Bs......................344 334

Wrestling strike Force.................34 34

West Carteret at Conley (7 p.m.) ,iPin Shakers..................33 35

West Craven at Washington (7 Lucky Strikes...............33 35

pm * Prime Printers............31 37

Northeastern at Rose (7 p.m.) Tight Ends . 30 38

Williamston at Edenton (7:30 Thrown Together..........30 38

pm.) Open Frames...............30 38

^ w . Knock on Wood 26 42

East Carolina at Mamott-Bud Pacemakers 224 454

Light Invitational Easy Rollers................204 474

Art 01 Chokes................18 50

High game: Tom Harris 231, Chris Harris 199. High series: Jim Conde 630, Pat Cannon 555

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee

Blue Devils................5 0 6 213

Pirates......................1 5 4 2-12

Leading scorers: BMichael Beland 7; PJoel Fickling 6

Midget

Pirates....................8 6 10 9-33

Wildcats..................6 8 4 5-23

Leading scorers: PG. Brown 12, M. Taylor 13; W-J.Potter8

Wolfpack ......2 4 4 5-15

BlueDevils.............8 12 10 4-34

Leading scorers: W-Al DeBiase 7; B-Aaron Thomas 12, Mitch Jones 10

AduH League AAA Division

Seasoned Vets..............40 42-82

TRW.........................35 37-72

Leading scorers; SSteve Hilton 11, Anoll^ Martin 10; T-Donnell Leoll

A Division

City Heat......................13 19-32

Family Practice 14 15-29

AA-2 Divisin

Grady White.................31 28-59

Empue Brush..............13 29-42

Leading scorers: GMickey Hines 15, Donald Howard 14; E-Borden19

NFLPIayoffs~

By The Associated Preu All Times EST First Round Saturday, Dec. 28 New England M, New York Jets 14 Sunday, Dec. 21 New York Giants 17, San Francisco 3

Second Round Saturday, Jan. 4 Miami 24, Cleveland 21 Los Angeles Rams 20, Dallas 0 Sunday.Jan.5 Chicago 21, New York Giants 0 New England 27, Los Angeles Raiders 20

Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 12 Chicho 24, Los Angeles Rams 0 New England 31, Nuami 14

SUPER BOWL XX Sunday, Jan. 26 At New Orleans

Chicago vs New England, 5 p m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Boston Phiiadelphia New Jersey Washington New York

29 8 26 14

24 17 20 21 14 25

.784

.650

585

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Detroit

Geveland

Chicago

Indiana

Central Divtokm

.488 II 350 16

659

568

.462

27 14 21 16 18 21 16 23 IS 26 10 29

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivUion

410 10 366 12 256 16

Houston Denver San Antonio Dailas UUh

Sacramento

26 13 23 16 22 19 18 18 20 22 14 26

.667

590

.537

.500

.476

L A. Lakers Portland Phoenix Seattle Golden State L.A. Gil

Pacific DIvUion

31 25 18 15 22 IS 25 14 29 13 28

.350 124

838 -

.581 9

.405 16 .375 174 341 20 317 20

Jippers

Fridays Games Washington 116, New Jersey 96 Detroit 129, Denver 113 BosUm 123, Indiana 105 Philadelphia 120, Chicago 118, OT San Antimio 113, Nm* York 100 Utah 139, Dallas 112 Phoenix 103, Seattle 100 Sacramento 125, Golden SUte 111 Saturday's Games Denver at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Cleveland, 8 p.m.

New York at Houston, 8:30p.m. Utah at LA. Gippers, 10:3op.m. Seattle at Sacramento, 10:31) p.m. Phoenix at Portland, 10:30 p.m Sunday'sGames L.A. Lakers at Detroit, 12 p.m.

San Antonio at Porfi, iPp.m. Golden Slate at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Houston at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

NHL Standings

By ncAsMclalcd Press AUTimesEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisisa

W L T PU GF GA 33 12 0 66 204 133

W .

NY Islanders

New Jersey

(hiebec Montreal Boston Hartford Buffalo

26 13

19 16

20 21 19 20 15 27

Adams Diviiisa

25 17 24 16 20 17 22 20 I 5

56 170 142 7 177 162 43 156 149 43 169 165

31 160 201

52 IK 152 52' 203 160 47 170 158 45 178 169 45 163 154

20 19

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Mvisioa Chicago 21 18 5 47 1 197

St Louis 19 17 6 44 165 167

Minnesota 17 18 8 42 ITS 165

Toronto 12 25 5 29 168 206

Oelroil 9 30 5 23 144 237

Smytke Divisisa Enanlon 32 9 4 68 239 179

Calgary 19 21 3 41 173 168

Winnipeg IS 27 5 35 170 215

Lu Aisles 14 24 5 33 158 214

Vancouver 13 27 5 31 160 191

Fridays Games Hartford 11. (Juebec 6 Buffalos, Montreal 4, OT NY. Islanders 4, Phiiadelplua 3 Washington C New Jersey 3 Winnipeg's, Chicago I Los Angeles 9, Vancouver 7 Saaday'iGsnws Buffalo at New Jersey, 5:U p m Calgary at Toronto, 7 :06 p.m Minnesota at PitUburgh. 7:35 p m Boston at Winnipeg. 8ll6p m Detroit at Chicago, 8 :35 p m.

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Babson 68. Middlebui^ 60 Brown 67, Columbia 61 Cabrini71,E. Naurene60 Cornell 64, Yale 51 Fredoniak76.Vas8ar47 Gettyaburg 69, Messiah 50 Misericord 96, Keuka 93 Old Westbury 89, York, N Y 66 Plattsbui^St. 85, Cortland St 61 Potsdam St. 91, Binghamton St 51 RPI58. St. Lawrence 49 Skidmore 70. MIT 66 Stony Brook 66. Hartwick 62 Susquehanna 72, Delaware Vai. 66 Utica Tech 72, Oswego St 63 Vermont 58, Maine#

SOUTH

Alabama A&M 108, Benedict 79 Chris. Newport 77, Greensboro 64 Covenant 8$, Kirig. Term. 85 Cumberland 78, Pikeville 73 Dillard 66, Belhaven 64 Emory t Henry 70, Bridgewater,

N.C Greensboro 78, Va Wesleyan

Palm Beach Atlantic 85, Warner Southern 70 Pensacola Christian 83, Trinity B^ist68 Presbyterian 103, Mt Olive 75 S.C -Aiken 57, Francis Marion 54 Virginia Union 90. C W Post 81 MIDWEST Buena VisU 66, Central 64 Carroll 65, MiUikin6l Cincinnati Bible 101, St. Louis Christian 68 Clarke 106, lnd.-S.Bend65 Cornell, Iowa 83, Coe 79, OT DePauw 110, Webster 63 Dubuque 79, William Penn 76 EmpmaSt 69. Pittsburg St 67 FchtTHays St 86, Mo. Western 78 Huron 82, Dakota St 62 Indiana-SE 88, Manchester 65 Kearney St 76, Wayne, Neb 62 Lake Forest 68, Lawrence 66 Luther 69, U Iowa 61 Mankato St. 69, S DakoU St. 57 Mo Baptist 81, Ontral St.,Ohio80 Monmouth. Ill 104, Grinnell 94. 30T

Momingside 76. Neb -Omaha 67

Peru St. 69, Chadron St. 68 Rose-Hulroan 65. Sewanee 62 St. Cloud St. 75, AugusUna, S.D. 72 St Norbert 51, Chicago 46 Wabash 75, Washington. Mo. 73 Washburn 83, Mo. Southern 74 Wis Oshkosh 83, Wis-Stout 74 Wis Platteville 82, Wis.-La proaie 58 r

Wis -Stevens Pt 87, Wis.-Superior

Wis. Whitewater 81. Wia.-River Falls 76

SOUTHWEST Panhandle St 76, Ungston 58

Alaska-Andmrage 67, Puget Sound 66 Biola 83, Cal Baptist 76 Brigham Young 68, (hlwado St. 63 CallDavis 88, Hayward St 59 Cal Poly-SLO 58, Cal Poly-Pomona 54 Grand Canyon 142. Wassuk 64 Lewis A (^rk. Idaho 103, Simon Frasser74 Los Angeles St 90. Chapman 84.

MonUna87,WeberSt.81 Montana St. 83, IdahoSt. 70

MonUna Tech 77, Carroll. Mont

Northridge St 77, Cal Dominiguei Hills 64

Pt Loma94. W Coast Chrul^uin 60 Puget Sound Christian 69, Columbia Bible 52 Regis 88. St . Johns Kan. 55 San Francisco 72. St Marys,

Calif 68 SanU Clara 55, San Diego 53 South DakoU 73, N ColoradodS Southern Cal Coll 80, Aiusa-Pacific 67 SUnislaus SI. 83, Chico St. 82 Warner Pacific 84, S Oregon 70 W, Baptut 68, Oregon Tech 62

W. MonUna 88, N MonUna 84 W Oregon 85, E ()ion 80 Whitman 106, Linfield 63 TOURNAMENTS Cbate IJncoU Bank Second Round St John Fisher 80, Brockport St.

Nazareth 93. Hobart 79 Cooaolatioo Round Rochester Tech 69, Roberts Wesleyan 65

UbertyBankGassic Ffnt Round Wesleyan 62, E Connecticut 60 Trinity 55, Connecticut Coll. 46

Transactions

By The Associated Press

BASEBALL American I,eague

BALTIMORE ORIOiSS- Named Bob Molinaro manager of Hagerstown in the Carolina League and Greg Bikini manager of Charlotte in the Southern League OAKLAND AS-Signed Keith Atherton, relief pitcher to a one year contract Traded Phil Stephen son and Bob Bathe, infielders. (0 the Chicago Cubs for Gary Jones, sec 1 ond Baseman, and John Cox, pitcherBears Realistic Going Into Super Bowl

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Chicagos Dan Hampton has no problem with the New England Patriots being the underdogs in the Super Bowl. He is, however, sick and tired of people thinking the Bears are overconfident.

Thats all I heard all year, Hampton groused Friday. Fif-teen-and-one peaks for itself.

We dont overestimate or underestimate anybody, he said. Anytime you do that, youre selling yourself short and not preparing yourself to play the best game you can.

The Bears wrapped up practice under the inflatable dome covering the University of Illinois football field Saturday and headed back to Chicago. They are to leave Monday afternoon for New Orleans, site of the

Jan. 26 Super Bowl.

The only thing left for us to do is win the Super Bowl, said comer-back Leslie Frazier. The Patriots are the Cinderella playoff team. We want to take the glass slipper away from Cinderella.

We are the best team in football. "The key is stopping their running game and getting to (quarterback Tony) Eason, said lOth-year safety Gary Fencik, making his first Super Bowl appearance. If we can control them as effectively as we did earlier in the year, well be wearing Super Bowl rings.

But he would not guarantee victory.

1 wish I could guarantee you something, he said diplomatically.

Im glad I got here, Fencik said in recalling the teams lean years. Im glad Walters (Payton) here

and Im here. I wish some of the other players, like Terry Schmidt and Jim Osborne, could have lasted one more year and enjoyed this week.

Hampton appeared to have little trouble enjoying the hoopla.

Weve already beaten New England, said the 6-foot-5, 267-pound defensive tackle. Theyve made a big campaign out of how theyve improved so dramatically.

Raymond (Berry, the Patriots coach) is trying to rally his team around the underdog aspwt. Were the ones that are the giants and theyre the giant-killers, Hampton said. Thats not going to affect us a lick.

While the Bears waltzed through the regular season and shut out both their playoff opponents, the Patriots

finished 11-5, earning a wild-card berth, then had to win three playoff games on the road to make the Super Bowl.

Much has been made of the fact that perennial all-pro offensive lineman John Hannah did not play when the Patriots lost to the Bears 20-7 in the second game of the season. But Hampton, who will be 29 on Sunday, said Hannah wont make that much difference.

Weve been looking at him on films and he looks like John Hannah should, said Hampton. But hes not

superman. I think William Perry will do very well against him.

Hampton, who started slowly after off-season surgery but came on strong as the season progressed, will line up across from New En^and right tackle Steve Moore.

He did a great lob on Howie Loi (of the Los Angeles Raiders), am everybody says hes the best defensive lineman in the game, Hampton said. I might need to be chain^ to my bed ri^t before the game so I dont run away and go home.

Hampton admitted he is glad the Bears are facing Eason and not Miamis Dan Marino, who threw three touchdown passes as the Dolphins handed the Bears their only loss this season.

Ive never felt as useless as in Miami this year, Hampton said. Marino (because of his quick release) is the only quarterback who can take me out of the game. Although Eason can do it all, Hampton said, he doesnt have that type of arm.

Eason 'Never Watched' Bears During College

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Tony Eason didnt pay piuch attention to the nearby Chicago Bears when he starred at the University of Illinois. Hes making up for that now.

I never watched football on television during college, said the quarterback of the New England Patriots. We played on Saturdays, and on Sundays I didnt want to sit there and watch football all day.

As he prepares for the Patriots first Super Bowl on Jan. 26, Eason will spend the next eight days thinking plenty about the Bears and defensive coordinator Buddy Ryans complex system for shutting New ng and down.

Fortunately for Eason, he will have had two weeks to get ready for the variations that make Chicagos defense so confusing for opponents.

Its sure nice to have the extra days, especially when youre playing Buddy Ryan, he said. * If youre playing them once every three years, then a week (to prepare) could be tough.

The only time Eason faced Chicago in his three-year career was earlier in this National Football League season, when the Patriots lost 20-7. He completed 15 of 35 passes for 234 yards and a touchdown but had three passes intercepted. He also was sacked six times.

He hasnt seen a defense like that since then.

Theres 28 teams in the NFL and theres 27 fairly similar defenses, Eason said. These guys are entirely different. Buddy Rvan has given them a fantastic scheme. Hes got great personnel to play it and they all understand what theyre supposed to be doing.

But the Bears havent seen an Eason like the one theyll see in New Orleans in the Super Bowl. He struggled early with the rest of the offense, but has completed 29 of 42 passes for five touchdowns and without an interception in three playoff victories.

I think the offense has matured, he said. We had a brand new offense

at the beginning of the year. We were going through some growing pains and made a lot of strides during the season. I havent changed at all.

Eason admitted that the Bears may force him to change some of the things he normally does on the field.

Youve got to change things around, he said. I mean, youre not going to sit in the pocket all day and read their defense for four seconds and see seven receivers and pick out the right guy. Youve got to get back

and get rid of the ball.

The pressure that sometimes affects Super Bowl players hasnt hit Eason. The biggest day in the Patriots history is just another game to the casual Californian.

Im not going to treat this game any differently than I do the first however many we played, he said.

Eason has been struck by the realization that he is the quarterback on New Englands only Super Bowl team, but not in a storybook sense.

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Fishing Contest

Tlie annual Grifton Shad Festival Hickory Shad Fishing Contrat has of* fjciallv opei^, according to contest chairman George Sugg of Grifton. Although the first fish of the season is.not usually caught until early February, the contest traditionally opens on Jan. l and closes the first day of the festival in April.

Dates for the 1986 festival are April 9-13, with a bass fishing tournament scheduled for Saturday, April 5. Danny Joe Humphrey of Kinston and the W.E.T.S.U. Bassmasters will head this years event.

The hickory shad fishing contest is limited to fish caught on hook and line. American shad are not eligible. Fish must be weighed and recorded at the Sport ^K>p in Grifton.

Shad, a migratory fish living in the ocean, swim up coastal rivers to spawn in freshwater creeks further upstream. The date wIict the fish run up the creek varies according to the temperature of the coastal waters. Tagging studies have shown the same fish off Florida in the winter and then 2,000 miles away in Nova Scotia in the summer.

In eastern North Carolina, the peak of the shad run is March. Trophies will be awarded to the fisherman who enters the first shad, and to the adult and youth catching the largest shad.

Wildlife Meeting

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission deferred any comments on a federal (Mtmosal to introduce endangered red wolves to the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge in Dare County until more information can be obtained. This decision was reached by the commission at its meeting Jan. 13 in Raleigh.

We need to firet ^ what the local citizens have to say and also review the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service management plan for the refuge before we can make any decision on this matter, said commission chairman Jerry Wright.

In other action, the commission authorized the establishment of six fishery management and habitat development crews across the state. Two crews will be stationed in each region to concentrate on improving fisheries habitat and angler access to fishing waters.

This work will be supported by the Wallop-Breaux expansion of Dingell-Johnson Fund, said Richard B. Hamilton, chief of the commissions division

boating and inland fisheries.

The Dingell-Johnson Fund is supported by a federal excise tax on fishinjg e<^uiimient, and the Wallop-Breaux Act broadened this fund to include placing tms excise on fish finders, electric trolling motors, and other items not included in the original legislation. In addition, the federal tax on marine fuels is being returned to the fund, he said.

The Wallop-Breaux ej^nsion brings the total of the Dingell-Johnson Fund to $123 million for 1986. This revenue is distributed to states based on their

water area and numbers of licensed fishermen. North Carolinas share of the fund is ai^roximately $1.7 million.

The commission will receive over $1.2 million to bolster sport fishing programs in inland waters. The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries will al^ receive over $400,000 to improve sport fishing pr(^ams in coastal waters.

The funds will support a number of projects in inland waters, Hamilton said. For example, fishery habitat and development crews will open boat corridcm in coastal streams that are choked with obstacles, build and place fish attractors in certain lakes, construct fishing piers, clear access trails for fishermen, improve trout habitat in mountain streams and develop additional boating access areas.

Hamilton added that this legislation is the brightest note to come along for fishomen in a long time.

The miginal Srort Fishing Restoration Act (which established the Dingell-Johnson ^d) was passed in 1952. This is the biggest thing to come

Olson, Foster Head World Record List

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Sunkist Invitational got the U.S. indoor track season off to a sensational start, with four athletes coming up with world best performances.

Bill Olson soared 19 feet, 3>/^ inches Friday night to regain the world indoor pole vault mark hed lost to Sergey Bubka of the Soviet Union just two (toys earlier. Hurdler Gre( Foster bettered a world best that ha( been set by his old nemesis, Renaldo Nehemiah, with a 5.88-second clock-

had gone before indoors. And Johnny Gray rewrote his own 880-yard world standard with a blazing 1 minute, 46.8 seconds clocking.

Olson, practically written off after disai^ioting campaigns in 1984 and most of 1985, haa broken through again with a world indoor best of 19-2^4 late tost month in Canada. But Bubka tipped that with a 19-3 last

sititotion and test myself.

In another highlight event, Irelands Marcus OSuUivan dealt countryman Eamonn Coghlan his first loss in the event indoors since 1981, a stretch covering 15 C(^hlan victories.

OSullivan, winning a late duel with Coghlan, was clocked in 3:58.37 to Ck^ans 3:58.55. Steve Scott was a tote scratch because of the flu.

Other winners included Jannila Kratochvijova of Czechoslovakia, who won the womens 886-yard run in 2:06.06; Valerie Brisco-Hooks, who took the womens 300 yards in 34.21; Jimmy Howard, who captured the mens high jump at 7-7; and Doug Padilla, who won the mens 2 miles at 8:28.59.

It didn t matter that he (Bubka) had set a world record in Japan because I came here with the intention of setting a record anyway, Olson said of the meet at the Los

Spinks-Holmes ' Rematch Set

())son, who cleared 19-3>>^ on his thinl and final try at the height, said another American vaulter who was at the meet in Japan related that BuUia commented after he went 19-3, TeUBUly Olson to take that.

Well, Olson said with a grin, Heres a present for you, Sergey. The 27-year-old Olson, who now has raised the indoor worI(l standard in the pole vault on nine different occasions, said his rivalry with Bubka was a friendly one.

Its not the United States versus the Soviet Union, he said. "Sergeys my friend, I think he likes me. Were both just ti7ina to win.

, Foster said after he better^ Ifehemiahs old standard 5.92 set in IMQ; Im still competing in track to : the indoor ana out(ioor records

ATLANTA (AP) - Urry Holmes will try to avenge the only defeat of his career when he challenges Michael Spinks for the International Boxing Federation title next April as )art of series of title bouts which will ead to an undisputed heavyweight champion in 1987.

Both the Holmes-Spinks rematch and the series of seven title fights, all of which will be televised by Home Box Office, were announced at a news conference here Friday by promoters Don King and Butch Lewis and Seth Abraham, senior vice |)resident for sports and operations forHBO.

No price tag for the package was given but it has been reportedly valued at $26 million. Abraham placed the figure in the $20 million area.

The Holmes-Spinks rematch, for which no date or site has been selected, knocks out Gerry Cooneys bid for a title shot at Spinks. Lewis,

_ Renaldo Nehemiah. Im running dow for world records. Im not con-dpned about my won-loss record. Simpkins, a 22-year-old Baptist ' ige student in South Caroina, after he sailed 3'/ij inches beyond . mvious world best set by Willie inlu in 1982; I didnt know I was to break the record. Afterward

came over and said, Charlie,

(ats got into you? I said, "Ive just Wt to get you to come out here and J^pagainst me.

(In his world best performance, ray was clocked in 1:46.8, lowering J standard of 1 ;46.9 of last year.

I predicted a world record, he lakl. I wanted to be in a pressure

who has promoted Spinks fights, said the unranked Cooney could become

involved in the series, but apparently would have to fight and earn a ranking before getting a title shot.

This is a boxing series for fans, Abraham said. A peoples champion will emerge.

Its the biggest deal in boxing since Muhammad Ali, King said.

Lewis sai(] the first fight of the series would take place March 22 at a site to be named when Pinklon Thomas defends the World Boxing Council title against Trevor Berbick.' It will be folfowed in April by the Spinks-Holmes match.

Th Daily fteflactor, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 19.1986 1

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B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 19,1966Fryar Hopes To End Injury Publicify

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Irving Fryar, cleared to play in the Super Bowl, hopes his denial of a report that he was stabbed by his wife in a restaurant parking lot will end publicity about his finger injury.

After the wide receiver returned to practice Friday, the New England Patriots issued a three-paragraph statement which said Fryar would have no further comment. But in the locker room after his light workout, he spoke with reporters for about 20 minutes.

Do me a favor. Get your stories on this before we go to New Orleans, he

said. Im not a person who can keep to himself. Im outgoing, and sayii^ nothing wouldnt do me any good in the long run.

If you want me to do well, if you care about my well-being, wWch hasnt been so far, this will be it, he added. After today, put the spotlight on the team.

Coach Raymond Berry said, I assume hell be able to catch punts in the Super Bowl against the Chicago Bears on Jan. 26, althou^ Stephen Starring wUl start at wide receive? for the second consecutive game.

Berry looked Terrible' As Freshman At SMU

DALLAS (AP) - A tall, frail-looking guy appeared for spring football training at Southern Methodist University in 1952, and Lamar Hunt was amused.

This guy looked terrible, Hunt recalled. Someone said that the skinny kid was one of our new ends. I said, Well, thats one guy I can beat

out.

The skinny kid, it turned out, was Raymond Berry, now coach of the Super Bowl-bound New England Patriots. He put Hunt, the son of a billionaire, on the bench.

By taking different routes, both made it to the National Football League Hall of Fame (along with another SMU teammate, Forrest Gregg, now the'Green Bay Packers coach) Berry as one of the games greatest pass receivers and Hunt as founder of the American Football League, which later merged with the NFL.

Last Sunday, after the Pats beat the Miami Dolphins 31-14, Hunt presented the AFC championship trophy with his name on it to team owner Billy Sullivan and to Berry, the guy he couldnt beat out.

I would never be surprised by anything Raymond achieved, Hunt said. He is a remarkable person. He is one of the most self-made people Ive ever seen.

Nevertheless, Hunt said he still finds it hard to believe Berry took the underdog Pats to their first-ever AFC title in his first full year as coach.

Hes very shy and not outgoing at all, Hunt said. But he got the respect of the players. Some just barely know about him and his career, but it was his door ojpener. They respect him.

The son of a Paris, Texas, high school football coach. Berry arrived at SMU from Schriener Institute in Kerrville, Texas. '

Nicknamed ski foot because of his large feet. Berry soon became known for his relentless work habits.

He would practice, practice, practice. He was very fastidious. Hes the first person I saw who wrapped his ankles, Hunt said.

Berry worked hours on his pass routes so he had everything down just right, and he cut up towels to make wristbands to keep his hands dry. Now almost every player in the NFL wears wristbands.

Hunt said Berry surprised people because he just didnt look like a football player.

He wore glasses. He was a studi-ous-looking guy.

Hunt and Berry didnt socialize much because they were sort of

competitors,* Hunt said. But the slight 6-foot-l, 188-pound Berry made a big impression on his SMU teammates.

Said the 1%4 press guide: In a tribute to Berrys leadership, he was chosen coKtaptain even though he never started a game.

And Hunt said Berry, who went to the Baltimore Colts as a 12th-round draft pick, was a terror on defense.

In tho^ days, you had to go both ways, and he was a great defensive end, Hunt said. He never really cau^t that many passes because we didnt throw the ball very much.

With Berrys leadership under Coach Vooy Woodard, SMU came within a missed extra point of a Cotton Bowl berth in 1954. A 13-13 tie against Texas cost the Mustangs.

It hurt... but you couldnt tell with Raymond. He never showed excitement and he never showed despair, Hunt said.

Even today, nothing seems to shake Berry.

On the sideline against Miami, he looked just about like I always remembered him at SMU - cahn and studying his notes, Hunt said.

Goggles Help Cats' Walker Keep Vision

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Protective goggles are helping Kentuckys Kenny Walker keep sight of what he wants to do on the basketball court.

The goggles arrived shortly after Walker was accidentally poked last month during a game against Kansas - the third time the 6-foot-8 forward has suffered a minw eye injury playing for the Wildcats.

Walkers go^es are the same make and mo^l as those worn by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers, who has had numerous scraps with stray fingers during his 16 seasons in the National Basketball Association.

Walker says so far, so good.

They feel comfortable now, but it tod( some time getting used to wearing them, he said. Some people wondered if they would affect my peripheral vision, but theyre clear on the sides so that hasnt been a problem. I can see fine with them.

Occasionally, they fog up, he said, usually during halftime or timeouts, and theyve been knocked off a few times.

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Fryar said that he and his wife of one year, Jacqueline, have had misunderstandings but that I didn't beat her up and she didnt cut me. The Boston Globe reported last Sunday that Fryar allegedly struck his wife several times, knocking her down once, in a South Shore parking lot the night of Jan. 7. She allegedly took a knife from her wrse and FYyar tried to ward off her lunge with his right hand, the newspaper added.

Fryar, the National Football Leases top draft choice in 1984 and its leading punt returner this season, suffered a severed tendon in his right little finger that kept him out of the Patriots 31-14 victwy ov-er Miami last Sunday in the^merican Football Conference championship game.

Dr. Bertram Zarins, the teams jrfiysician. said Friday that Fryar wcKildnt jeopardize his career by-playing in the Siqier Bowl. He also said Fryar probably would need surgery after the season, according to club spokesman Jim Greenidge.

Two days before the Globe story-appeared, the Patriot Ledger of Quincy, Mass., reported that Fryar was hurt in a quarrel with his wife.

who is midway through her pregnancy, That report came one day after the player told reporters in Miami that he was injured while putting a knife in a kitchen drawer at his Easton, Mass., home.

I didnt do anything I regret in terms of things I said, Fryar said Friday. I dont believe a mans per-sonal life is anybody elses business.

Fryar reiterated that he was cut in his kitchen the morning of Jan. 8.

"Im not denying there was an argument, he said, but that stuff about parking lots and stabbings did not happen.

Mary Hill, executive vice president of Ckxldard Memorial Hospital in Stoughton, said Jacaueline ^ar was examined there tne morning of Jan. 8 shortly after Fryar arrived.

In their statement Friday, the Patriots said, Irving and Jackie Fryar announced today that they are workc ing to build a stronger marriage by resolving the issues which resulted in a domestic altercation last Wednesday (Jan. 8).

In addition, Fryar apologized for misleading the public with an expla

nation that he said was designed to protect his wife and himself.

Fryar was examined Wednesday and late Thursday night by Zarins, Dr. Richard Smith and Dr. James May at Massachusetts General Hospital, Greenidge said.

During practice Friday, Fryar wore a splint on his injured finger which assistant receivers coach Harold Jackson said wont hinder him from catching the ball. He cau^t one pass, but the team didnt work on punt returns.

He used his body, but the main thing he did is catch the ball, Jaciuon said. I think hes going to be OK.

Its real important for him to feel hes part of the club.... He was one of the horses who helped get us here and we want to have him.

I think hell be fine, Zarins said at a news conference. The question is, will the splint get in the way or will be be favoring the finger? Thats something were going to have to find out during the week in practice and see how he handles punts.

I want him playing for the next 10 years. If I thought there was a possi-

iy not'

bility this would jeopardize his ca-'. reer, then I would say that he should: not play. :

Fryar said he watched the Patriots ^ame against the Dolphins on television but had to leave the room several times because he wanted to be playing.

It was hard for me, but no one said life was going to be easy, he added, I let my team down by being on the field.

Fryar had missed the team fli^t-to Miami and said he arrived 5y' himself early on the morning of Jan.. 9. He returned home before the Patriot Ledger story appeared the next day.

He just felt it was best for him to

f;o home because his wife was' istening to what the Fryars considered erroneous media reports,' Jackson said Friday.

He added that the couple told him last Monday that a lot of things that were said in reports of his injury werent true.

When I was with them, both were very happy, Jackson said. Both of them are two lovely people and they didnt want to be branded.

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B-14 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 19,1986

Becker, Lendl On Target For Final

NEW YORK (AP) - IVo of the biggest hitters in tennis West Germanys Boris Becker and Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl - are right on line to clash in the final of the $500,000 Nabisco Masters tennis championships.

Becker, the 18-year-old wunderkind, became the youngest player, the first unseeded player and the first German to win the mens singles title at Wimbledon last July. Lendl, the worlds top-ranked player and the No. 1 seed in this season-ending event, is the reigning U.S. Open champion.

A crowd favorite with his booming, service and aggressive all-court style, especially at the net, Becker took on Swedens Anders Jarryd in the the first semifinal match Saturday. The second semifinal sent Lendl, seeking his third Masters crown, against Ecuadors Andres Gomez, the Cinderella story of this years tournament.

For the first time since 1974, no American has reached the Masters semifinals.

Gomez failed to make the elite 16-player singles field. But when Jimmy Connors, the No. 4 seed, had to withdraw because of illness, Gomez was pressed into action at the last minute almost literally.

The left-hander was attending a U.S. State Department luncheon for Ecuador President Leon Febres Cordero when he was summoned to participate in the Masters at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. He ousted Henri Leconte of France in the opening round and Americas Johan Kriek in the quarterfinals.

Lendl, on the other hand, came into this tournament as the No. 1-ranked player in the world. He crushed fellow Czechoslovak Tomas Smid in

Mayotte, a native of Springfield, Mass., who captured the NCAA title in 1981. If you let him do something crazy at the beginning and he gets ahead of you, could be dangerous.

Dangerous Mayotte was, as he matched Lendl almost stroke for stroke. But when the 74-minute match ended, Lendl had his 10th consecutive career victory over the big-serving right-hander without a loss.

I was a little bit lucky tonight because I had good points at the break points against me, Lendl said. He actually had more break chances than 1 did, but I was lucky and it ended up 3-3 for me.

Actually, Lendl was wrong. He had six break points to five for Mayotte. But he converted three of his, while Mayotte failed to break Lendl at all.

Its frustrating, but its the ultimate challenge to play the best player in the world, Mayotte said. Hes been playing this well for the past nine months. Ive played him three times in those nine months, and hes been equally dangerous all three times.

He seems to be able to do what he needs to do when he has to, and thats definitely the mark of the best player there is.

Lendl boomed five aces to two for Mayotte. And while Mayotte got 64 percent of his first serves in, he won just 62 percent of the points. Lendl, on the other hand, got 54 percent of his first serves in and won 87 percent of those points.

Jarryd had an easy time with Gilbert, who played nowhere near the form he displayed in ousting McEnroe.

the opening round, then escaped the i-hif ----

hard-hitting Tim Mayotte in Friday nights quarterfinals 6-3,6-3.

In Fridays other quarterfinal, Jarryd stopped giant-killer Brad Gilbert 6-1, 6-2. Gilbert had eliminated defending champion John McEnroe in the opening round 5-7, 64,6-1.

He always tries to give me no rhythm, and I didnt want to let him get away with that, Lendl said of

He just played really well, Gilbert admitted, he jumped on me, and he played really well.... He took the pace off the ball, and whenever I played short, he took advantage of it. I never felt like I really got into the match.

Tonight I was thinking about how great I was playing and that I had hit the ball so great in practice, Gilbert said. I just figured Id go out there are do it again. ... He never really gave me a second chance.

Orlando Gives Sabres, Bowman Win In Debut

By The Associated Press Scottys back and the Sabres have got him for the fourth time.

Scotty Bowman, the winningest coach in National Hockey League history, resumed his dual role as general manager and coach in Buffalo on Friday when he fired Jim Schoenfeld. Only three months ago, Schoenfeld was making his debut as Sabres coach.

Friday night, Bowmans latest debut was a successful one, thanks to Gates Orlando, who scored 71 seconds into overtime to lift the Sabres past the Montreal Canadiens 5-4. For Bowman, who previously had replaced Roger Neilson and Jim Roberts behind the Buffalo bench after he had names them his successor as coach - it was career victory No. 719.

This could turn things around and help our confidence, Bowman said after the Sabres helped tighten the Adams Division race a bit.

Quebec, which is tied with the Canadiens for first place in the sector, was routed 11-6 at Hartford. The Whalers and Sabres are tied for fourth, only seven points behind Montreal and Quebec. Boston is two points in front of the Whalers and Sabres.

Elsewhere Friday, the Islanders Bryan Trottier scored with one second to play to give his team a 4-3 win at Phiadelphia; Washington edged New Jersey 4-3; Winnipeg belted Chicago 5-1, and Los Angeles outlasted Vancouver 9-7.

Tonight, we were trying to get the puck out of our end as fast as we could and it worked, said Bowman. It was a type of game where we took a lot of chances, but I think we were in a position where we had to.

They were in a position to win because of Orlando, who was recalled from the minor leagues about the same time Schoenfeld was canned. Orlando scored twice, including the winner that deflected off the skate of

Montreal defenseman Petr Svoboda and into the net.

Whalers 11, Nordiques 6 At Hartford, Ron Francis and Paul MacDermid scored two goals each as the Whalers tied a team record for most goals in an NHL game. Dean Evason and Tim Bothwell were the only Hartford players who didnt score points as the Whalers scored four goals in the opening period, broke open the game with six more in the second and added another goal in the third.

The Whalers also scored 11 times against the Canadiens on Oct. 19 of this season, and beat Edmonton 11-0 on Feb. 12,1984.

Anton Stastny and John Anderson each scored twice for Quebec.

Islanders 4, Flyers 3 Trottier converted a pass from Mike Bossy just before the final buzzer to cap a New York comeback as the Islanders snapped the Flyers four-game winning streak.

Down 3-1, the Isles tied the game 3-3 after goals by Mark Hamway and Brent Sutter. Philadelphia applied pressure in the final minute out it was Trottier who poked a shot from close range past goalie Bob Froese.

A five-minute discussion followed Trottiers goal, which was shown on television replays to have clearly entered the net before time rah out.

(Linesman Kevin) Collins whistle did not blow before the puck entered the net, said referee Brian Lewis. At first, I had to consult with Collins to determine whether it was a goal because 1 saw the blue light out of the corner of my eye.

Collins insisted it was a goal and a call up to a league observer in the press box confirmed it.

Kings 9, Canucks 7 Visiting Los Angeles extended Vancouvers winless slide to nine game and moved ahead of the Canucks into fourth place in the Smythe.

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Business Notes

Th Daily Raftectof, Qrenvilto, N.C.

Sunday. Jiwiy 19.1986 B.1K

Marketing Director Marketing Director Higheif Income Account Executives

Garrs Evans Lumber Co. Inc., of Ireenville, recently announced that is one of almost 5,000 Ace Hard-rare stores nationwide which helped dealer-owned cooperative, Ace jrdware Corp., reach a billion lUars in sales at the wholesale level 1985.

David A. Evans Jr. of Garris Ivans said the Greenville firm has in affliated with Ace Hardware ;ince 1975.

Ace President Lawrence R. Gavin lid the company has worked toward Its sales goal for the ^t 60 years and ht its present rate of growth expects lo hit a second billion in sales in about tight years.

\Senior VP Named

Carl W. Blackwood of Farmville [was recently elected senior vice president of Carolina Securities Corp., a Raleigh based New York Stock Exchange Firm.

Blackwood is located in the companys Greenville office.

Planters Promotion

Ludie C. Smith has been promoted to mortgage loan officer and manager of the Planters Bank mortgage loan office in Greenville, according to Reuben M. Harris, senior vice president. >

A Beaufort native, Ms. Smith joined Planters in 1984 as a mortgage loan processor in the Greenville office. She was previously employed by another financial institution in the area of mortgage loan servicing.

A graduate of East Carteret High School, Ms. Smith received a certificate in fundamentals of real estate from Pitt Technibl Institute in 1976. She received her state real estate brokers license later that year.

She and her husband, Ken, have three children.

LUDIE C. SMITH

NCFCA Director

Larry Whitlow of Larrys Carpetland in Greenville is serving on the board of directors during 1986 of the North Carolina Floor Covering Associaton.

The trade association for persons working in the floor covering industry recently elected new leadership for 1986. A.B. Hair of A.B. Hair Carpets Inc. of Norlina is the organizations president.

General Manager

William E. Pittman, who had served as assistant manager of the Cricket Inn since the facility opened last June at 821 S. Memorial Drive, has been promoted to general manager.

Pittman, who has been in the motel business for 10 years, was associated with the John Yancy Motels in Newport News, Va., and a smaller motel in Greenville before joining Cricket Inn.

A North Carolina native, Pittman moved to Greenville after receiving a business degree from Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs, Ga. He is a member of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and attends First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Collins & Aikman Corp., manufacturer of industrial, commercial and residential products, has announced that it has entered the static control industry with a new line of products.

C&A, which operates a fashion faMcs plant at Farmville and has 17 of its 29 plants in North Carolina, said its newly formed Alpha Group, operating under its floor coverings division, has developed static-control >roducts for industry, offices and wmes. The product lines includes mats and desktops.

)

Recent Seminar

Ken D. Armstrong, owner of Down East Cleaning Service, attended a recent water damage" seminar in Winston-Salem

Seminar topics included operating a 24-hour emergency program, job site inspection, water extraction, ^d removals, af^lication of sanitizers; structural damage, cleaning and deodorization, and anti-microbial treatments to carpets.

The session also covered restoration of wood and upholstered furniture, books, photographs and art woriis.

Switching Manager

Walter C. White, staff manager-analog service with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has relocated to Rocky Mount as district network switching manager.

White is responsible for the operation and maintenance of central office switching equipment in Tarboro, Greenville and Wilson as well as the companys long-distance facilities in Rocky Mount.

A Colerain native, White joined CT&T in 1955 as a central office repairman in Rocky Mount and currently resides there. He has two sons.

Service Meeting

Beltone Electronics Corp. said that Billy R. Nixon, Robert D. McPhee, Jack Sherrill, R.C. Bradley, Nancy Bradley, Gene Pittman, Hubert Smith, Joan Rouse, Charles Whiteford, Matilda Pate and Carolyn Prinz, local Beltone hearing aid specialists, attended a Beltone sales and service seminar in Greenville.

The company said the recent two-day meeting covered such subj^ts as psychology of the hearing im-paii^, problem solving and postfitting care of clients.

The employees are associated with Smith Hearing Aid Service, 1716 W. Fifth St., which is owned and operated by Hubert Smith.

Survey Lists Firm

The Planters Corp., the parent holding company of Planters Bank, was recently listed in a survey of companies that have raised dividends for 10 consecutive years. The survey was published in Duns Business Month.

Fancy This...

Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville has announced the appointment of C. Louis Spirrison to director of marketing and sales for its newly created sanitary suK)ly divisiwi.

A Chicago native, Spirrison attended Northwestern University, maj(Mng in management. He has held various sales positions wit companies throughout the States.

Spirrison will be r^por^ble for the developmentf'fllltrketing and sales prograpas^r Empires sanitary supply business. The company said it manufactures approximately 550

sanitary products.

- 1^^.-

C. LOUIS SPIRRISON

Division Closing

Vermont American Corp. recently announced plans to close its American Saw & Tool Division located in Louisville, Ky., according to Lee B. Thomas Jr., board chairman.

Thomas said approximately 145 employees will be affected by the closing.

The company manufactures ahd markets cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

Vermont American operates a plant in Greenville.

Earnings Increased

Branch Corp. has announced that year-end earnings totaled ^,127,000, up4.7 percent from last year.

Branch said that for the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31, net income was $5,137,000, down from the 5,900,000 reported last year.

The corporation is the parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., which operates 156 offices in 90 cities in North Carolina.

Figures Improved

The Peanut Shack of America Inc., recently reported higher earnings for the second consecutive quarter of fiscal year 1986.

Net income was reported at $136,000, up 167 percent from the same period last year. The company said 10 new stores were opened during the year.

Peanut Shack has a store in Greenville.

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Empire Brushes has announced the promotiiNi oi Donald L. Pack Jr. to (urector of marketing. The firm said Pack develops national marketing plans and strategies for the GreenvUtemanufacturer.

Padc j^^ Empire in 1982 from irolina University where he "was a lecturer. He was fonnwly owner of Cleanco and h^d (rf salf at Holland Distribution. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and earned his masters degree in business ad-ministraUon in 1961 at ECU.

Pack and his wife, Violet, live in Ayden with their daughter, Carmen.

Insurance Sales

Harold H. Pittman, 2^ency manager fn* Eastern Carolina Pittman and Associates, said the agmcy p^ duced $174,440,917 vdume in new insurance sales during 1985 as 2,932 policies were issiKd for the year.

Total premiums paid on the new sales in 1965 totaled ^,467,151.

Pittman said the performance ranked the agency first at Life Insurance Cmnpany oi Virginia for the seccwnd consecutive year.

New CT&T Post

William J. Carroll Jr., ad-ministratOT-i^rata* services with Carolina Telephone, has been named to the new position of ad-ministrator-number services.

Carolina Telephone said Carroll will direct the directory assistance perscmnel.

A native of Maury, Carroll joined Carolina Tele[dKme in 1959 in Tarboro. Carroll, a member of Englewood United Methodist Church, is married to the fwrner Jean Davis of Ormondsville and they have three children.

Familiarization Trip

Erin Benson of Greenville Travel Center, 200 Arlington Blvd., returned recently from a four-day familiarization trip to Snowmass, Colo., sponsored by Delta Airlines and Snowmass.

The itinerary for the trip included tours of the hotel probities of Snowmass and Aspen.

Peoples Bancorporation has repmled that its net income for 1965 was the highest in its 54-year history, totaling $6.354 million axnpared to $3.066 million in 1964.

The corporation said net incwne in 1964 was lowo^ by bond losses taken by the bank as part of the restructuring of the investment port-fcdio.

At year end, the corporatioos assets totaled $735 million, an increase of 12.3 percent over the $654.7 million repwled a vcar earlier. Total deposits amounted to $636.4 miOion, up 11.5 percent from $570.8 million for 1984.

Driver Recognized

Jerry Harrell, who drives out of the United Parcel Service crffice in Greenville, was recopzed recently by UPS for driving 20 years without an accident.

Harrell jmned UPS as a delivery driver in 1965 in Williamston and moved to the UPS facility in Eden-ton. He transferred frmn Edenton to Greenville, his presmt assignment.

Harrell and his wife, Carolyn, reside on Red Banks Road and have four children and two stepchildren.

The local UPS facility, located on Route 10, Greenville, has 33 drivers wixting out (rf the location, with anotb^ 29 employees in various managerial, cler and package handling positions.

Williams k Simpson Inc. has announced that Janet Rid>in Cohen and Gwendolyn E. Baker have joined the advertisiog, communicatMs and publications firm as consultants and sales representatives.

Mas Cohen is former director for Hirscfal and Adler kries Inc., New York City, where she was involved in the sale of art works. Sbtt coordinated public seminars offered by the Art Dealers Associatk-ofAmerica.

Miss Baker is a former administrative staff member of the ECU School of Fa^ Medicine where her responsibilities included the schechiling and prqmtk of conferences and preparatk of materials for oral presentations.

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B-16 I fte Oaity Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. January 19,1986

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MARKET

ANALYSIS

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<.1 S3 1.S1S.M 1.SM70 1 I

MARKETIN BRIEF

NYSE Issues ConsokdMeO Tradwig Friday, Jan. 17 Volume Shares 155.828.550

NYSE Index 120.34

-0.28

S4P Comp 208.43

-0.74

Dow Jones Ind 1.536.70

- 4.93

A1/EMC

Ary

Avntt

Avon

Aydki

NEW YORK (AP) - Ye*rly nigh tom, weekly ules, high, low. closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than 51:

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- I-E -

EastAIr 2472 5 5 5W)

EasfGF I X 2X 24 24 24+

EsKods2 204 l5 4ll10Wa 47 + IW Eaton 1.40 9 5444U47 44 47+3 Echlin S 44 14119aul4 15 14+ EmrsEI 2 74 1S4I4I M X 80+ Enserch 1.40b l4509 25 2 23- Ethyls 40 17 5474 XW X XW + I ExCelo 12 12 085 44 44 44t1 Exxon 3.40 9 5222 54 51 52W-I

- r-F -

FMC LX2IS04 46 45 44+ W FPLGp 1 74 1125 27 24 27 - W Fairchd X 14X M 10 10 Fairfd 10 104077 12 d 9 II -I

Feders 04t 10 5M 4 5 5+ W

FedNM 14 40954 M 23 25t2

FedDSt 2.54I077 X 43 47) 5 FinCpA 12121 10 9 10+ FnSBar II 576 0 7 8+

Firestn 17 3937 2 21 23 +1 FtBkSy 1.40 I 4034 U41 43+! FBkFl s 1 13 77 u37 X XW-

FsfChic 1 32 10 6125 X 27 X'.+

FIntste 2 8 3409 55 52 54 + 2W

FstPa 24 X47 8 7 8W+ FWach n 73SX 33 32 2+ FleetEn .44 12 5288 B 2 24+2

FIghtSf S .I4 181447 24 2 24+ FlaPrg 2X 9 4101 31 XW X+ W FlwGen 451 7W 4 4

Fluor 4790 14 15 15+

FordM 2.00 4 3aBu40a 40Wr4 FrptMc 4flb 105225 II 17 lli-

Fruehf .70 7 16X BW 24W B + 4

- G-G-GAF X 17 1X74 57 51 54W+4 GTE 3.14 9 54152 40 47+ ' Gannett 148 19 8203 40 W - GnCorp I.50b4l40a7l 47 71+! GnDyn I 7 x4204 44 64W

GenEI 2.M 133142 70 47 48-

GnHouS .24 349 H) 9 10

Gnlnst .25 142 19W 14 19W+3

GnMills 2.24b 45X 57 57'/*-1

GMot y 4 15097 71 48 71 +1

GMtr E 15i 211 W M 4+2

GPU 1097I9UI7 18 194+ GnSlgnI l.n I215 44 44W 44V-IW

Gensco 444 3 3 3

GaPac n IM 1X8124 24 MW+l

GerbPd 1.2 14 4001 38 35 34-

GibrFn 4 421 lOW 9 10 + 4

Gillette 2 60 14 3704 nw X 71+

GIdNug X 5443 12 11 12+

Gdrich 1.54 2304 2 2 2+

Goodyr 1.40 8 1X71 30+4 X 30+

Gould 48 21 XW X X-

Grace 2.W 18 30414 uS7W 50 57 +54

GIAtPc lOe 9 1458 21W X 21W + 1

GtNNk 1.52 19 5724 43 41 43 +1

GtWFin I 91X71 MW 2 2 +1

Greyh 1.2 13 7438 24 31W 31

Grumn 1 10 2821 29 X X'4- 4 GifWsI W 15 72X 2W 51 51-!

GifStUt 1.44 4 11134 14 13 MW+ W

Halbtn 1.W 13 15X4 27 244 26'i- Harind S 54 2 4 37 344 37+34 HrpRw s .40 13 77 X XW X+ Harris .80 14 3532 26 B 24+ HeclaM X 452 I6W 14 15+ Heiimn 48a 131913 21W XW X+ Heinz s .90 15 144U 31 XW X'-

Herculs 1 40 14 5001 X X X+

Hershy ISO 14 2I 49 44 W-

HewlPk .2 21 30092 u39 35 39+3W

1 13 2582 59 504 59'e- W

1 4i 7 114 100 114+9

X 81 11409 27 B 24+l

2 12 14U5 78 72 76+4

40 9 11099 34 35 U - W

2 17 447 21 X 20+

Housint 1.81 11 39254 uBW 43 43+ 4

Houind 2 44 7 13174 X 27 M+ HughTI 48 3443 134 12 12-

Human .76 14 7647 31 X 3IW+ W

- I-I -

1C Ind 1.44 15 4784 X U.34-l IRT PrSl.X 7 344 14W 16 16 - W

ITTCp 112 17X0 X 37 MW+ lU Int .40 4U7 ISW MW 15W+

IdahoP sl.2 10 *4355 24 23W 2W+ W

IdealB 1317 SW 4 4- W

IllPowr 2 44 7 111X 25 23 24+

ImpCh 2.Xe 6 85a 43W 42W 43 -W ImplCp X 3558 9 8 8+

INCO .X 129X 14 13 14+ Inexco 07| X48 4 5 S+

IngerR 2.40 17 2223 55 W 52W M4+2 InldSII M| 2475 24 a a+ Intrfst .40 12 72 10 10 10+ Intrlk 2.40 9 508 50 48 50 +1W

IBM 4. 15 79447 154 147 l+2

IntFlav 1.14 X 5274 MW U UW- IntHarv 13 737 10 8 9+!

IntMin 2. 8 8312 UW X+< 35 +1W IntPapr 2 174X 51 49 51+2

IntNrfh 2. 10 2706 45 45 45+

Ipalco 3.04 10 1924 M 37W MW+

- J-J -

Jevrlcr 18 53 17 14 17+ JohnJn I X 14 19764 51 X 50- Joslen s 88 15 1245 27U 25 24W- JoyMtg lM 1517 23 2 23W + I

- KK

K mart 1 II 3M72 35 U B+ KaiSfAl 15j 5352 17 16 17W- W

Kaneb 40 19X 4d4 4W- KanGE 1 II 49169 15 14 15W + 1 KanPLt 2 94 9 1804 X + Katyin 10 15 14 IS- W

KaufBr 4 435 18 14 17+

Kellogg 1.84 15 4844 44 W 44 45<*-l

Kelog wi M X 32 X -

KerrMc l.iO 22 6742 X 30 31 -2W

KImbCI 2 XI2 71XU70 43 + 5W KnghtRd .88 19 3107 41 M 41 +2

Kopers 80 72 8483 24 W 23 23 +

Kroger 2 11 4524 45 44W

- L-L -LTV 15300 7 6

LearPt 30b 1844 10 9

LearSg 2 101X5 51W 49

LeaRnI s 14 293 17 14 14

LeeEnt 1 04 19 943 44 W 42 42-1

Lehmn 158e 1342 15 15 15+

LOF 1 32 8 1544 49 44 44H-2

Lilly 3 X 15 8081 107 103 105 -2W

Lilly wi 84 54 W 52 X -I

LincNtl 2I 2 53XU54 51 MW + 4

Litton I | 11 4374 81 77 X-2

Lockhd 75e 8 14089 4S-1

Loews s la II 10455 u59 54 58 +3

LnStar I.W 4 23X 30 X X+i-

LILCo 3 21IXulOW 9 IOW+ W LaLand I 9 4064 32 29+. 39-2W

LaPac 80b X 3515 2 31 33+

LuckyS I 14 12 7103 BW 33 B +

Lukens 13 147 13 13 13-.

45+1

10'- W 49~1

MDU 2.2 10 154 39 X X-

MGMGr 44 a 304 I7W 17 17-

Macmls .ai7UX UW 14W 34-1W Macy I.I4 17219B43 42 43 + IW AAaoiCf 1.l2e I012 53 S3 53+W vjt^vl I38 4 5 4+

MAPCO I 1352 38 2 37',-1W

MarMidl.10 7 4497 40 X 40+

Marriot .44 19X2 109 104 109+3

MartM s 1 1 7782 34W X 33+-

Masco U 18 4312 41 X

MaseyF 48M 2W 2 2+

Maxam 4 5X 12 11 12 +

MayDStr l.n 12X71 43 40 42+2

Maytg la 151B7 77 75 2+2

Maytg wi lU 39 2 X +

McDerl 1.80 124X 17 17W 17

McDnId 90 14 1312 2 2 74+2 McDnD 1.84 949 75 72 74 -IW

McGrH 1.173M2 XW 47 48H+1

McKess 2. 13 1240 51 50 50- W

Mead 1.x 141395 45 42 45+2

Mellon 2.48 1 4343 a 54 55+!

Melvin 1.UMx42aSIW 49 X - Merck 3.40 19 11021 1M 114W 12+2 MerLyn 80 X 441MX a 30+1 MeuPn 49507 2 2 2 MidSUt I Xi 420524 II 10 11+ MWE 2.74 12 443 31 31W 31+ MMM 3 50 14 I93X 91 87 90+2 MinPL 2.74 S 9X X 38 X>*- Mobil 2.x 14 4002 2 X XW-I MohkDt 1440 2 2 2W Monsan 2.50 13 104X 47 aw 47 +1 MonPw 2.40 12 1040 32 31 31- Atorgan2.a 09083 44 42 43+ Atorlon .70 94293 MW 35 37+! Motarla 44 X22449 M M UW+2

NCR .2 13 2141IU42 M 42+3 NL Ind X 82X M 13 14 - NWA X 25 13111 44 43 45+1

NatDiSt 3.x 24 1807 35 14 a +1 NatFGsLOe 0 3Xu3l X 31+! NtGyps 1.52 9 4217 44 W 44 +

Nil ,B 1096 27 27 27+

NtSemi X143 13 12W 13W+

NevPw 2.04 10 1345 XW 32 X+

NEngEI 3.84 8 757 51 50 50+- W Newmt I 414X4 uU 52+2 NiaMP 2.00 8 9X4 X 19 20+

NortkSo 3. 10 2784 79 74 71+1

Nortek ,08 6 7X 15 MW 15 + W

NAPhil 1 II X1 37 34 17+

NoestUtI.SO 4 8142 18 17 11+ W

NIndPS I.Ui 10 1X50 10 lOW 10+ NoStPw 3.52 9X14 51 X 51 + W

Nortrp I X 8 8349 43h 40+k-l

Norton 2 M 44B M 37W 37-

Norwsf I M 9 5743 31 X X'-2W

NutriS 08i 2148 5 5 5<W-

NYNEX4. 9 5757 94 93 96+1

-0-0-OcCiPet2 M 5 278XX X X -

OhioEd 1.88 7 18421 ul7 14 14+

OklaGE 2 08 12 4095 26 24 26- Olin I M 1782 MW a 37+2 ONEOK 2 54 12 651 32 31 31- W OwenC l 9 4531 37 34 34+ Owenlll I M 11U7lu54W 51 54 +3 Okford 44 27 470 15 15 15+

P-0 -

PPG 1.74 II 70 45 +! PacGE 1.84 7 140X 19 18 19+ Paella 3. 13 *44X 49 W 47 W+I PacTele 5.72 9 10844 X 78 79 Pacifcp 2 9 *59 X X 30- PanAm X298 0 7 7-

PanhEC 2 X 13103MW 37 39+! PantPr 7574 10 9 9-

Penney 2.U 11 11244 57W 54 54W + IW PaPL 2.54 10 4176 X XW X+e- Penwit 2.x 9 43 41 42+ 1

Pennzol 2.X 31 1X13 73 67 49-1 PepBy s X X 890 24 25 25+k- PepsiCo 1.x 13 1582 70 48 49k- PerkEI .40 19 10475 uM XW 32 + 3 Pfizer 1. IS 24293 +1

PhelpD 42XU27W 25 26+

PhilaEI 2.x 7 2O8I0UI8W 17 17+

PhilMr 4 10 24026 93 91 92+ PhilPt s 1 10 39919 12 11 12 - Pllsbry 1 73 14 5240 40 40+1 Pioneer 1.24 12 2441 2 2W 2

PifnyB I X 16 2140 49 47 47-2 Pittstn 2421 13 11 I2'y-

Poland I 4911714 a 47>-l PorlGE 1,90 10 17 24 *22 23+ ProctG 240 17 x14442 47 64 47+3W PSvCol 3 9 5744 21 X 20+*

PSInd I 9 13440 8 W 7 8W+

PSvEG 2.04 0 8770 31 30 31

PugetP 1.74 9 *204 II 17 17+

PulteHm .12 14 2M7 14 13 14W+

Pyro 7 1545 4 5 5*-

QuakOt l 15 43M M 54 54+

OuakSO 80a 19 400 34 2 2+

Queslar 1.73 11 3574 31 30 X+i^ W

TV- W 42-2 33*-

73+^-1 2 + W 19W

Singer

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Teldyn

Telek

-l-R-RCA 104 2 5407211*4 43 42-

RLC xu*a I 8+

RalsPur IMI14I3XW 45 t4 Ramad 2IS3X 8W 7W I * Raneo 84 W 113 I9W II X +

RangrO 3490 3 3W He-

Raythn 140 124107 54 Q 53 Reidflt 04 4399 5 4 41-

ReidiC 10 M III 31 31 iit RepAir 7 2e7ull12 11+1

Rcynlnsl. 7305X2 31 11+ ReyMfl 1 SOX 40 37W -r3 RikeAid 50 14*81225 24W B* viRobms 990 12 11 12+ Roekwl 1.12 94907 15 14 14 RobmH 3.x 13 I8M 74 77 74tl

Rohrs M 2990 2* XW X --1

Rorer 1 12 1174*3 30 U U+r- W

Rowan 12 109 X53 I 7

RoylD 3 Xt 9 19509 45 43 Ryders 40 13 5710 34W 2 - S-S -SCM 2 M X9 u75 73W

SPSTec n 15 2M 2 2

Stgdfis X 17 743 19 II

Safewy IX 9S4 a UW 15+ SFeSoP II5193UM UW 35+ 1 SaraLec 1.40 13 3540 40 47 47

SCANA LI4MI2IU 27 2 2

SdvPU 148 17 ISC3 43 59 42W+I Schlmb I X 94X10 U 2 U-2 ScOltP I U 12 4997 50 XW+ Seagrm HI5I07 44 UW-+

Sears 1.74 II XaU X U 37+ ShellT 2iJe 7 4394 39 37 2-1 Shrwin W 15 1953 a 42 45+2 10 3731 W 34 39- W

101317 14 15 I4W+

3 124950 2 73 74+!

2 to 522 35 U a +1 SonyCp I4e 13 4003 X It X + SCalEd 2.14 I 209MUW BW B+ W Sou1hCo 204 7 24009 2W 21 2+ Souttnd I I0 3U3 44 43 44 W SwBeil 4 1912 IIW 79 MW- SwtPS 302 103U4 24 BW U + l Sperry 1.2 IS 2042 50 49 X+

SguarO 114 M 2054 u44 43W 43-+IW Squibb 1.74 21 7941 ulS II 84+3

StdOOh LM 111451 X 47 W-I SterlDg I X 141725 X 34 X + 1 SlevfiJ IX 212 X 27 28+- W SlopShp 1.10 13 912 X 40+ SunCo 12 2149 40

Sybron 1.00 21 114X 22 21 22>1 Syiilex si X 17 1257 44 4I 4+

Sysco 44 X 7u 44 4W+3

- T-T -TECO 2 M101X1 a U 34-

TRW 3 1850 85 BW U-2

vjTacBt sa IW 1 1W-) Talley 20e 13 Q1 II 17 ll+- Tandy 19 19344 2 -+2 Tndyctt 15 89 15 14 15-* Tektm* I 14 *4442 a H-*3

7 1285 21 308 3I0W-4

15 327u*3 a 43H+5W Tennco 3.04 U 13751 41 X4 + W Tesoro 11U 9 9 9+

Texaco 3X4ia7 31h 29 X-l

TexEst 220 9 I57BU4IW37 MW+l Texinst 2 204 UX 111 103 110+4

Texint 4X1 5 4 5'*-

TexOGs 10 13 42573 15 M 15'*-

TxPac 40 22 45 X 28 XW+ '.5 TexUtil 2.52 7 15M7 X X't 29- 't Textron I.M 94X1 MW 49+! Thrifty 151195 M 2 B+ Tigerin 3442 8 7'i 7

Time . M9S185U4S 41 44'1+2W

TimeM I.M 14 4159 S3 51'1 51- Timken IM 56 551 44W a + Tokhm s . 11 4 19 18 11+ W Tosoi 49X 4W 3 3+ W

Transm 1.M 14 3889 34 2 X+l

Transco 4.99e 14449 u43 50 '+- Tmwld .I3 34B>^ 34 37+1 Travler 2.14 11 14173 4^ aW 44+ TriCon 3 44e 102 X 28 X'o+

Tribune 1 18 392 49 M+1

20 14 3X 7 4 7t

3 10 2544 42 41 41-

- u-u -

UAL 1 219BMW 44 52H+S UGI 2.04 13 1592 23 21 23 +1W

UNCRes 1404 9 9 9+

USFG 2. 4X1 41 NW 40+1

USGs I.M,7512 17W a 45+ W UnCarb3 1275 75 73 75+1 UCrbwd 5444 75 73 75+1 UnElec I.U 7 1032 21 21 21+-W

UnPac I M 13 21410 S2W M S2W+2 UnBrnd 05e 13 1 BW 24W BW USSteei 1.x 24 51996 B 24 24- USWest 5.2 9x12nUW84W 04+ W UnTech l. 2 14104 44 44W a+ UniTel I.W 10 198X 24 2 24+1W Unocal 1.20b 6l5IX2dBW B-2W Upjohn 2 M 21 63N 12 IB 127+1 USLIFE 1.12 11 17N 38 37 M +1 UtaPL 2.2 13 2IU 25 25 Bl*- W

- V-V -

Varan . 2 xlSU 24 24 MW-

- WW

Wackht . 300 25 24 24

WIMrts 14 X 15117 31 29 31 +1

WaitJm 1. 8M74 a 42' 42+*-'* WrnCm 922 X'* U'o 2W- WarnrL 1.56 14 8183 47 46 47W- WshWf 2. 9 2181 B 24 24+ '* WellsF 2.72 8 1585 1)47 44 47+3W

WnAirL 6 21344 7 4 7W+

WUnion U10 13 12W W'-j- '*

WstgE l.X 13 17737 a 42W 42+ Weyerh l.X X 1X70 31 X' 30-

Whirlpl 2 11 1961 M 49 M + Whittak 14 0187 22 21 21+ William t.X 3709 X 27'y 27't- WinOix 1.74 14 I U aw 35- ' Winnbg X 25 4711 12 11 12 + !

2 12 324 59 W+

11 90 17 16 I6+

-X-Y-Z-

3 21 14112 U41 57 4I+3W

ZaleCp 1.2 13 1890 u31 X X+2

ZenithE 969 5406 XW 18 19+

NEW TURK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and M gricts Ur IM week with the net change trom the previous week's last price All guotations. supplied by the National Association of Securitu* Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been soM

Ugh Law Lari Chg

AARP Invst CapGrn GimcM n GcnBd n GtwIk n TxFBdn TxFShn ABT Midwtst Emerg Grwlhinc IntGv n LGGvt Secinc Utillncm ADTEK n AcernFd n AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld Greenway HiYieid

Sum It AMEV Funds Capiti Grwth Specin LfeGvf Alliance Cap Chemical HiGrade HiYieid Inti Mortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd

Ita 1915 1949+ a 1577 15.44 1577 1543 15 U 15*1- M 19 U 19 09 19 X+ B 15 X 1549 I5 X+ 07 14 a 15 U 15 a

1571 15 X 152+ 43 12 X IL2 12 B

10 10 a 18

10 75 10 49 W 75- 03 W97 10 14 10 97+ 1} Ita 142 14M+ .11 1091 MO HM+ 09 2 91 2 a 2 90+ 45 13.10 1L9I 13.11+ .17

12 a 11.19 12 25- 04 10.07 9 91 1001+ 04

10.01 9 91 9 91- .10

4 49 4 N 449+ 10

12.41 ll.lt 11.41+ U 144} 1*11 M.42+ 2 2 00 1151 200+ U 1001 9 94 10.00- 04

100 7 75 ODD

IM7 lin 1117+ 05 W a M.83 10.05- 03 17.14 14*1 17.14+ 42 9V 9.79 917+ 01 13.13 13*7 I3B+ 09 X.71 19 97 X 71+ *7 IIQ 11.11 2143+ 43

Dow Jmes Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following giv he range of the closing Dow /or

the range of the elating Dow 'Jones averages Ur the weekended Jan 17 STOCK AVERAGES Fint Hifb Law Lari Ckg.

Ind ISX.a IU1.43 1519.04 I5U X+2 17 Tm 491.31 714.44 491.31 714.44+X47 Utl 12 N 12.43 12 N 12 75 45Stk5 M 41570 5 U 415,01 + 11.19 BOND AVERAGES X Bnds 83 95 84.X 83 2 84 X+0.14

Utils B.M B45 81 a B 45-0 07

Indus . UII 0555 M 11-ON

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1219 12.27 12 B tU.49-3.X

hmm Stock Exchaege

Trico

TucsEP

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sik$

PE kds High Lmx Ust Otg.

Acton 374 1 IW l+ '

AdRusl .14 II 12 X 27 27-

AfilPbS *4 2 93 U 53 U

Amdahl X2 41X IS 13 14 +

APetf 14 21 44 d*3W 431-

AmRoyl 2.05e 149114 13 13+*-

ASciE 2 7 S 4 4+

Ampal 04 9 193 2 W 2 2W

33 5 79

X 1075 2675 34U

X8u 5

l+ 4 4

8 8

I 1

11-14+514 . J 4+

Andal Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT In .I4e

24X9 u4 1514 4 fit 4 1516+7 14 Banstr g 76 7 4 4- BergBr 32b It 708 2'-i 2 X't

BowVal X XI IIW 10 10-

Brscng1. 144 24 24 MW+1

ChmpH 47 XU 1 1 )+

ConsOG 952 4 4W 4+*- CnStors 15 27)0 17 IS 14+1

Cross 1.44 14 X4 U 15 U'*-

CrutcR Damson DataPd It Delmed DevlCp DomeP EchoB g .12 Fidata

Wolwth

Wynns

Xerox

What Die Stock Market Did

Fluke GRI GntYI g Glattit GoldW GIdFId GrtLkC GIfCdg Hasbro Heinick HollyC n HmeG n HouOT ,87e Husky g .34 ImpOil g1. InstSy IntBknt KeyPh Kirby Lorimr MCO Hd MCO Rs MSR

Marm pf2,35

1I8U 514 514 843 4 3 1- 4845 14 15 I4W + 1 1437 +*-1-14

1475 47 14 14 14+

11314 2 2 1-14 2 3 14+1 14 203B Ul4W 14 14*-

302 S'* 4 4'*-

138t 14 7M X 28 X +1 114 4 4 4+ W

24 18 I4W 18 + ) 1 13 99 N XW X+ W 242 4 4 4+ '

10a 1316 + l It

17 209 37 34 U+ W 52 72M 14 14 14-

15 10 4245 35 33 35W + I 10 10 12 14 15 14+ 309 u12 10 12W+1 4894 25 24 24

1744 3 3 3+ W 4035 7 7 7W

493 U'* U 35W- W 10 3321 2 1 2 +

1118 3 3 3W+

26X2 II 10 10- 1471 2 2W 2

17 102 47 45W 47+1 14 5u)SW 14 15+1 4M 1 1 1

276 2 2W 2

24 2W 2 2

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

I.3B 767 1.4N 925

424 1,310 4X I,IX 24 174 194 2X

2,2X 2.2S3 2.242 2.27S 249 472 UO 144

New yearly Iws 17 B X

Ainex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stKks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot(siooo) Sales(hds) Last

$72.772 37319 X

Media 1.1414 IM 79 74 74 -4

MtchlE .24 32 1424 13W 12 13 -

NtPatnl .10 4383 24' 21 2W + 1W

NProc I.25e 13 178 27'* 26 26+

NYTimes 17 49 MW 47 -) Nolex 23 in 4 4 4 NCdO g s 189 low d 9 9W-

Numac 452 9 8 8

OOkiep 131 4W 5 4+

OzarkH XXU71 MW II 13+2

PallCp s M 2512)7 u2 XW 31+2

PECp Bf 781 +

PetLw I4U 2 d 1 1+*- W

Pittway I.M 12 10 78 78 78 -1

PIcrOg X 709 19'* 17 19 +1

72 25 757 X'* II 19*+ W

1011 45 43 43'W-2

14 7 x304 12 II 11*+ '*

12 3U 7* 7 7

S7M 4 4W 4'y+ W

IN 3 2 2*+ W

I12U2 13W 12 13

095 4 3 3*+ '*

I4 17 17 17

598 2

470 2

151 2

14 3N 7

Nam*

WangLabB EchoBay g Wickes NY Times Alza Corp Hasbro ChartAMA s TexasAlrCp BAT Ind HomeGp n

5X.741 X3B 14* $24,379 U176 4 521.842 49 $14,4M 5244 31 SU.SN 4245 35W 514,3U 7406 19'* $14,(4 9093 14 $I2.5U 24309 4 15 14 512.051 4894 24

Ransbg

Resrt A

SecCap

Solltron

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

TotlPt g

TubMek

UFoodA

UFoodB

UnivRs

UnvPat

Vernit

Wang 8

WrnC wt

.24

.10

2+ I*

7*+

1264 15 14 I5'*+ X 32 S low 9* 9*- W 14 37319 X II X +1

632 11 14 1114-1 14

WshPst 1.12 14 x375 121 118 119 -'*

Wthfrd

Wstbrg

WOlgltl

Wichita

Wickes

WwdeE

2 3'* X 14 274 12 32 7043 12 77 2W 10MI74 4 Ul 3

2* 3 12 12W

10* 12 +1 2 2'*- 4W 4+*- 2 2*

We are pleased to announce that

Carl W. Blackwood

has been elected +

Senior Vice President

Stiort? Ilii/,i Hiiildiiuj 110 South f v.ins Stroot Groonvillo, N. C. ?7H;ht Toktphono till!)) 7)a 0707 NC WATS 1 800 H2-814 7

t.Caw^ina ^>8iScciiii ICS Vjorporafion

'^Ntcinbcr \c V *L Stock Ku'haiiRC.Inc.

IDS/American Express

A LEADER IN FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR OVER 90 YEARS

INVITES YOU TO ATTEND:

Financial Planning & TAX REDUCTION ' SEMINAR

DATE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1986 TIME: 7:30 P.M.

PLACE: HOLIDAY INN-MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC

Amer Capital CerpBd Comrik EnUrp ExchFd n FundAm GovtSec Growth n Harbor

HiYldlnv I MuniBond i OK

Pace Fnd Providnt Venture American Funds Am Balan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowlhFd IncomcFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPcrspFd TaxEi^ WshMut AmGwth AmHerifge n Am Invest n Am Invine n AmmedAsc n Am NatGrIh AmNatlnco Amway MutI Analytic A Armstng n Axe Hot^Un Fund B IncomFd SUckFd Babson Group Bond n Entrp n Gwth n TaxFr

UM8 Stock n x UMBBdn x Value BLC Funds CapAc X

Govt

Gwth X

BartltBV n BeaconGth n BeaconHlll n

7 32 7

1499 14 72

MIS 13.92 MM 5121 1141 1115 II X II X 27 70 27 00 14 04 1117 10 HN X.12 1994 H43 M I5 2111 2151 4 77 4 70

14 20 U U

7M+ 02 1499+ U

14.12+ B $101+ ,77 1141+ X II X+ 02 27 X+ 73 1404+ 14 10 42- 04 XI2+ 13 H43+ 12 2IU+ U 477+ 09 14 X+ 09

II U II 41 9 44 9U I4M 1432

13 97 IlM HX 1149 M 1404 14.51 UU

14 44 MX 1149 1144 II 1)75 19 II a 922 099

H44 W4I

10 9) 10 74

123 2N 2U 7 17 702

9U 9X 51 00 4 42 4 52

XX X01 414 4 49

lU 147 57 7 70 744

lia+ 09 9 44+ X 1*52+ 23 13.97+ 02 IIN+ .11 14 U+ U 14 51-05 14.44+ 37 1149+ 01 1197+ 22 1140- X 9X+ II 10 44 + 01 1019+ 4 IX+ II 2N+ 02 7,17+ 19 9U+ 05 U+ 44 4M+ 09 XX+ u 414+ II 147 45 + 41 7 74+ 14

Benfiam C4p<t4l ClTFI n CalTFin n C4P TNT n GNMA Berger Group

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co

CepApr n Mgdin n SpGih n Bowser n BruceFd n Built Bear Op CapCih n Equill n GoKonda h HiYwldn CalMun n Calvert Group Equity n Incon Social n T.FLidn TFLng n WashAr Calvin Bullock BalShs Grwth Canadian

H45 10 57 1045 W23 102) 1021- 04 ION 10 X 10 M H2I 10II H2I+ U

1745 17 09 17 45+ X 14.1] 1591 14 12+ 19

32U 11 73 32 X+

II 77 II 73 11 77+ 02

21 24 X 95 21 14+ 14

2 43 2 41 2 42 + 02

151$ BU 85 15 + 141

15 85 15 59 15 15 1143 IIX 1143 1101 1042 10X+ 14 59 MU 14 59+ U 1049 1044 1049+ 05

19 49 I9U 1942+ U 14 W 14 a 14 40-05 X xn X+ 23 10 52 10 52 10 a 1404 I 5X 14 04 + 05 14 65 I4M 1445+ 35

l]U 13 II 13 24 + 04

18 44 18 U 18 44 ' 42

1 18 801 1.18+ 10

OeanWitUr CalTxF n Convrt DvGth n r DivGth n HiYld indVai r n NYTxF n NtlRsc n Optn n

SearsTE n < TaxAd n TaxEx USGvt n WrIdW n Delaware Group DMC T. Oecaturinc Oelawre Delchstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend GNMA >:

USGvt DcpstCap n Oe^lTr n DmtCu n i

DO Div n OodgCo* n DodgCoiStk n Obur*

1145 IlM 1145+ 05 10 a. 10.45 MSI + 04 194 IX 194+ U I4U 1414 I4X+ It

13 13 44 1147 + 01 12 X 12 43 12 + 31 10 1044 H

7U 711 7U+ 04

lOU 9X WOO+ U 1143 IlM 1142- 02

10 a 10 10 a + n

1)00 lOtl 1100+ .04

10 44 10 X 10 44

11 47 13 21 13 U+ 15

1017 1011 1017+ 04 14 12 14 n 14 00+10 21136 Xa 2104+ 49 7H 7 7 79- 03

7 42 + 13 91 + 9M + 931 +

7 42 7 30

1391 1171 933 9 27 9 31 9X 13 tf 13 X II a 21 X 21 21 X+ X 1011 1002 1003- 10 B44 BU 2S57t 14 32 01 11 47 31 95+ 32 1102 xa 1102+ 55 II 19 II 17 II 19+ 01

1109 H94 1IX+ 01 5.23 $ 19 5 23- 02 0 95 0.71 0.95 + 24

142 141 142

ILX 1114 12 27+ II 12 72 1251 12.72 + 24

9 17 9 10 9 17- 02 1244 1241 1241- II

10 90 lO.a 10 52- X

12 49 ILa 12 45 + 09

17.x 14 19 14 94+ M 1091 W 10 90+ 02 1I.X I7H 1112+ U )2.a I2. 12 a + 27 I7.X 17 U 17 24- .01 0.01 22.72 0.01+ a

Aflffirican Stocks And Donds Sales

Totdl tor week

.500.000

Week ago

. 790.000

Year ago

51,890.000

Jan 1 to date

137,590.000

1915 to date

I03,8.000

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for week

5IO.UO.000

Year ago

512,3.000

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below 52 or lOOO shares are included Net and percentage chan^ are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS

OivShj

332

1X +

Dreiel Burnham

USGvt

12 42

12 X

12 42 +

Burnhm i

1 21 U

19 57

19 57-

1 W

AagGr

715

7 +

Emerg

1334

1104

13 31 +

Hilnco

H74

Govt n

lOX

10 54

10 X +

MoIko

12 12

12 12 +

Gwth

1137

11 17

I1B +

TaxFree

10 47

10 M +

Dreyfus Grp

Cappieilo

I3X

1314 +

A Bonds n

14 4]

14 27

14 43 +

Cardinal

I3X

111]

13 32 +

CalT* n

1437

CantryShr n

1747

17 +

Dreyfus

1114

13 +

CharlerFd n

477

4 80 +

GNA6A

15 44

15 a

15 44-

ChpidiOodr (I

II 17

1104

11.17*

GenAgr

17D

17 M+

ChutnutSt n

$745

M47

57*4 +

InsTa*

178

17 12

I7a +

CIGNA FundJ

Interm n

13 32

IIB

1332

Agretv

I2U

I2U +

Leverage

1135

IlM

18 35 +

Growth

1493

14 87 +

GwthO n

nil

II +

HiYld

10 12

low

10 13-

MATai n

I5X

Income x

742

7 41-

NY Tai n

14 77

14 47

14 77

MuniBd I

717

777

717 +

Spcllncn Te*E*mpt n

834

8 24

834 +

Value

1301

1101 +

1213

1205

12 13

CoMntal Funds

ThirdCntry n

757

749

7 57 +

AdvGoid X

15 41

14 95.

15X +

EagieGth Shs

744

7 51

7 42 +

Capy

Corpcsh

14.44

16 X.

14 42 +

Eaton Vance

49H

49*

EH Stock

12 88

I2M +

CorpCsll

49 14

*9 14 +

.17

GvtObig

12 04

11 95

12 04 +

EnhMtg

1445

14 +

Growth

7 14

700

714 +

Fund

1414

14 17

14 34 +

HiYieid

504

502

504

GvtSac

12 15

12.11

12 lo

Inc Bos

9 74

9 +

Grwth Shri

1119

11 51

ll 74+

Invest

811

8 74

181 +

High Yield x

7 57

7 50-

MunBd

8 47

8M +

Income

7 17

7 14

7 14-

Nautilus

1347

13 W

13 47 +

Optinc

111

123

031 +

SpecEqty

TaiMgd

18 04

18 59+

O^lnll

TXlns

1124

II 10

II a +

I8.X

1814

18 X +

743

733

7 43 +

VSSpecI

EmpBld

ESTotl

12 81

12 47

1211 +

TaxEipt

13 02

1302

14 74

I4M

14 78 +

Columbia Funds

1197

1113

1197 +

Fixed n

12 87

1217

Evergrn n Evrgitl n

12B

1283

I2B +

(jrth n

X25,

27U

a 25+

1713

17 49

170 +

(Muni n

10 9]

10 84

10 93 +

FPA Funds

Comwlth A&B

I.U

1 50

1 U +

Capil

1141

11B

1141 +

Gomwlth C&D

201

205

2 08*

NewInc n

Composite Group

Parmnt

13 32

13 8

13M+

BdStk n

913

9U +

Peren n

1846

1174

1814 +

Fund n

1083

10 49

10 69-

Fairmnt

2XX 214 219 44 + 5

IncoFd

9 51

949

FarmBuroGt n

1483

14 44

14 81 +

TaE* n

772

7 10

7M +

Federated Funds

USGov

104

106

CorpCs n

IIW

IIU

11 W+

ConcordFd n

27X

2714 +

chFd n

43 U

42M

43 44 +

ConsttllGtti n

n.02

2149

ao2 +

FT In) n

15 79

ISU

15 +

Copley n

931 +

Fdlnlr n

lOOO

990

9 96 +

CountryCyjr Ctlterion Funds

17 84

17 49

I7U +

GNMA n

II a

11 14

)) +

Gwth n

1324

1307

13 24 +

Comrceinc

10 13

10 OO

10 13 +

Hi IncmSe

12 21

1204

12 21 +

InvOual

10,27

10 17

10 27-

HiYld n

10 M

IOM +

Lowry

PilotFund

977

9 77 +

1x0 n

1011

10 75

1080 +

9 19

9M*

Short n

10 19

10 17

10 19 +

OualTx .

lOU

10 X

10 U

ShlnGv n

10 33

10 X

1013 +

Sunbit *

14 43

1593

I4 +

StkBdn

15 15

15 05

15 14 +

US Gvt

10 14

1014-

StxkTr n

X 14

X0I +

DFA Smi n

177 79 174 21 177 X+4 10

Fidelity Invest

DFA F n

101 13 100 95 101 13 +

Agresv

1071

10 +

CalMu n

1101

1093

II 01 +

Name 1

Last

Chg

Pet

Macy ptA

433

Sterchi Bro

32'*

+ 10'*

458

IntlHrv wtB

+ 1

34.4

4 MyersLE

31.4

AllasCp

+ 3

X.4

Wurlitzer

+ '

27,3

IntlHarv wt

+ 1

24.4

0 Champ Spk

lO'o

+ 1

217

MGM+UA wt 7''i+l

Am Hoist

tOiu

+ 1

19.4

ComdiKO

24'*

+ 3*

19.0

Genlnst

19'*

+ 3

18.5

Consu Pow

+ I'o

11.1

vjWhlPitStl

8'* + ito

18.1

Intelogic n

+ 2

17.5

RepAir wt

14.7

17 KnogoCp

+ S'*

144

Inti Harv

+ 1

14.2

FedPapBd BancCtrl n

21*

+ 3

15,9

+ 1

154

Elect ASSOC

152

Swank Inc

+ 2'*

149

IntlHarv ptD

+ 3*

14.4

vjINhlPit pt

+ 2

143

NorslarBcp s

20'1

+ 3

140

Stock Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stxks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotOIOOO) SalcsdidsI Ust

$1.200.891 X447 IM

Name

IBM

DigitalEq RtTA Exxon GTE Corp Gen Motors Boeing s

Philii^r

GenEiec

AtlRichfId

EastKodak

AMR Corp

FordMot

Midcon

HouselntI

X.9X 41057 147* t3.453 S72 42 5X0,351 52772 52W 5B5.8MUI52 47 $245,4X 15097 71 $2,244 47675 47 $221,9 24024 92 5211.9X 31473 5204,404 34009 1194.M7 41010 47'* 5195,304 443*3 44W SI94.8U 335X W 5183.047 24891 UW 5173.200 192U 43

Congress n Confratnd n CTAR Destiny Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n FUxBd Fredm n GNMA GovtSec n HilncoFd n , HighYield n ' Ltd Muni n Malian MuniBond n MassT n Mercury MtgeSc NYTtYld OTC OverFd Puritan n Qual n SelBrok SelChm SelCmptr

47 UM 4718+ 97

12 23 12 03 12.21+ .21

10 M 10.53 10 M+ U

11.04 I2B 13 04+ .24 21 21.47 21 X+ 27 43 27 X 27 43+ .24 31 M.4I 14+ 44

11 17 17 74 10 17+ 44 7 05 6 99 7.05+ .01 14 51 14 18 14 51-.94 lO.U lOU 10.U

9 9M 9,+ .02

9 45 9 42 9 44- .01 I2'67 12 W 12.47+ 04 IX 097 OXt 02 44 08 45 21 00+ 7 57 7 M 7.57+ .04

10 92 10 13 10.92+ .07 15K 14.94 15.22-1.53 I0. 1031 I0.+ 03 11.54 II II U- 02 14.M 14 21 14 M+ 42

11 II X II f 42 12 12 U 12 + .13

15.04 U 95 15 04 + 00 lia 10 97 11,33+ .33

12 49 12 53 12 49+ .21 11 1103 11+ X

(Continued on peg* B*17)

DOWNS

Name

Last Chg

Pet

Timeple*

16* - 4

Off

194

vjChrtCo pf

2 -

Off

151

v|BaldwUtd

Off

130

FairCom

11 - 1

Ott

120

vjBldUn pt

8 - |i*

Oil

11.7

HIthcreUSA

8* - 1

Off

101

HealthAm

10'* - 1'*

Off

ADT

H - 2

Off

HelenCur

21 -I

Off

9.5

UnitDrill

2 - '*

Off

BankAmer

13 - 1'*

Ott

AmBusPrd

X - 2

Oft

8.2

Unocal

B'O - 2'k

Off

8 1

WinnersCp

7'* -

Ott

8.1

Hartmarx

34 -3'*

Ott

SeaCo

3 -

Off

7.7

ClairesStr s

9'* -

Off

Zapata Cp

7 -

Off

7.4

Diebold

- 3'*

Ott

ReadngBat

4 -

Off

E System

24 - 2

Off

Royallnt s

15'* - 1'*

Ott

Norwst

X'* - 2'*

Oft

24 Schlumbrg

34 - 2

ott

7,1

LouLndExp

29 - 2

Ott

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In insurance Points.

Call

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

AHCI

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

NO COST OR OBLIGATION

A MinlnUr for popl who have laarned how to earn money, or have already accumulated It. And now want to know how to use Ita power.

Topics To Be Olacusaed:

5 almpla waya to reduce your taxaa

Financial planning tor different Ufa stages

How the proposed tax law changes may affect you

How to get the moet return on your investment dollars.

Following the seminar, personal financial planners will be available to newer your individual questions.

For Reservations Call 752-1577

REFRESHMENTS SERVED

IDSB.

P*r*M*l FIb*bcUI PlauBcra

Th* be lAvettmrnl you'll ewr make

The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States

proudly uunouuccs that

WILLIAM S. .lOIINSON

has hccu awarded its highest honor THE HALE OF FAME MEDAL

for

qualifying 10 times in The National Leaders Corps during lus most distinguished career in the field of Life Undeiwriting

His n.imc will he instrihnl m (lie .Soiicly s li.ill o( liinic under (lie following, (iiiol.ilion -

NI VliK IN AM. nil-: IKOUl) YHAKS Ol- liQUI AHI.H'S I'UHJKE WII.I. THfiSli NAMIS Uli LOST I KOM MEMORY")

Mutual Funds

jCsnthwe^ Irw* Fee* B-14)

ls**Food

ISllOt<A

IsttElK ISttErm IsEkI Isiwmi |SilU<ur t

Urrdi

StiTlkin

WUtil

S^Sit

TVmn

jTrwdn

fopr.

Or"*'"'** " flT ti I HiVid n

IndHlirl n

Djs ni3 nisf If UA llJf l3Jf- S 1141 1I.W IIJf+ 31 l).H Ml) WO- a MM >34 MM* M vm M.M VM* IS 17 I7.U \7.m If W3I fSf W.Ift 71

aio iia BMt a

UN WM I1H4^ 13

a 14 21 If a i4> N 1341 1324 I3 44f a IIJI wn II4H 44 44U 44 43.034 M 21 W MM 21074 W

MftRft

44u(ul IOSTuE> Pr#cA41 Stock SoWct. ,

ISI Group 'M ' Crowfli i ' Inconw i Trjt Shr Mn

InduitFO n IfWtltution Fdi CopApf

OivEq f IntlFd IntMul

M i7% 3M4 13

11.71 1144 11714 Of 3 43 3 n 3034 01

4 4 57 4 4 J1

11.44 1111 11.444 V 133 1 31 133- 01

MEG

MFO

MFB

MMB

MFH

713 7 7114 .02

3 75 3 74 3 75 4 01

10 WS5 W4 02

W n W73 W W4 04 415 401 4 154 U

MSF MSTMd MttPori n Moichrt n

Morrill Lynch: : Valui

I4N Wa 1403 4 40 12 07 1IN 12 07 4 2f 14.14 14. 14.10- 01 W.14 W.1I. W144 03 717 7 .15 . 7 .17- 01 WS W.14 W4 a l.lf 0.11 I.2f4 . W. W13 W.4 04

a a a.a 73 71* a

14.7f 24 3f 14704 II

lil 143 1404 .17

13 a 1312 13 a 4 OS

Morwtf

Spcblh

I WWTco

Op lAvtllorf

londApprc

Oticoroni

Gort

GfOrth

Incoroo

MhSoc

NpRttc

OVTorFr W Option . TiEunpt lFutllupGr CrpCWi Michai OhMOti iFlwFdn lot Won Eo LwollSIn iFiunNrs Group Crwltin Incoinn Mutuoln

Franklin Group age Fund CrpCih OttTC Equrty FodTijFr Gold Grourth

MidiTiF I

NY Tax OpiionFd uhimtt incomo SIk USGevtSK CklTFr FroodGoldG 1 FroadRo I

FdolSW FundTrud: Apprtun Growth n Grolnct n Cpco

GIT MYW n GiT Inc n GT Pkclfic n GifwvOptnn GonEloc Inv; Elluni n EltunTr n EltunTiEx n SOSn

I a

4if

4.11

414

111- 01 44f4 12 f4 II 4N4 04

I.a4 14

1101 12 M 11014 04 1134 nil 11334 13 12 13 1201 12.134 04 4.4f 4 41 t t* a 3N 3 03 3H 1141 11a ll4 43 5a 4N 5114 11.14 HOI 13144 a 12.34 I2N 12504 03 30 40 3014 04

034 0 30 0 344 04

Intoprotod Roic CjpAprn Hmtin n r TiFroo Int Invtttort Invst Porltolio Equit n

GvtPI n

HIYM n I

a 24 II a 12 u* 17 1144 ll.a 11.44 4 04 12 30 12.12 12 50 4 a 10 14 10 13 W.I3- .01 11a 1173 ll.a- .05 2124 05 21 244 W

IIw II a II4 a

10M 10 50 10004 .05 12 34 12 B 12 23- M 11 13 1041 110441.0

ao4 ov an- n 004 oa 0144 a 001 004 0 014 n

iia II w IID4 10

301 401 3.M4 107 101 1074 a

i.a 103 ib4 a 14 31 14 14 34- a

03 oa 0314 a a M3I a4 a

ITB Group InvTrBos HilncPlm MouTiFr InvRih n IlkolFdn IvyGih n Iwlntlnv n JP Growth IP Inconw Jonuk Fund Fundn Vtluo n Vontr n John Hancock Bond

GlobI unoviil Growth

W3S wa W.544 .24

141 113 134- 09

017 OOO 0 W- N

145 114 134

BmIc ' CMT* Copitol Corjv EquI Bond FcdSMTr FdTotnr n Hilncom HiOuotty Inttlld IntTcrm LtdMM MunHirid MuMlfWr NYMun NIIRic Pacific

1114 1144 lino .24 1400 14 31 14 30- 04 13 13 13 75 13 134 a 5 405 5.N+ .14 13N II35 13054 07 13.11 15 a I3N4 .W I44 144 30 I44.n420l 15 74 15.0 15.754 0 24 0 15 0 24

Rairt

SclToch

Sc Val Midi

11a 130 1104 ,11 1203 1201 12044 .n 2304 2402 a044 04

13 43 13 33 1301 4 .01

3V 144 1 47 4 01 Oil 0 0 21- a 1134 1011 W334 24 3N 3 71 3004 W 11.1 11.17 II 104 01 101 I 1124 44 14.04 1103 14014 17

w.a w a W 73- 04 I1.M W4 II00- 01

430

2.11

703

732

474

4.34 4 04 7.00 4 04 2.114 01 7.a* 04 a4 n

1544 13.14 13.14- a W.7I W54 I0 44r 13 11. ii.a ii.4

1243 1224 12034 17 12 03 Iia 12 054 12 Iia II a II.M4.13 ai an aM4 14

1110 11.01 1110

0 34 0 32 0 34- 04

17n 17.52 I7U4 a 14.74 14.47 14.74 4 11

SOS Lona I Kurif f

GwiSacurIf GtnTiEiBd GtntolErlk n GlnlflFdn GrdPiE n GrdwE n GwthPtih Growthlnd n Guardian Fundi Bond ParkAv HamHOA HarlwtllGih n HarlwllLovrn HawaliTi Htarfland Horae Mann Hummor Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif

Emrg nr Gwth nr Optninc n GovSac n Bailen tiafl

NYMun ProcMn IRIStk IDS Mutual: lOSAprn lOSEqr n IDS Fdl IDS In r n IDS Bond IDSEqPI IDSDHc IDSEk IDSGth IDSHIYWId IDS Int IDS NewDlin IDS Propr

II a Iia 11.25- 03 .04 an .oi4 43 W I4 10 a 10144 m

3412 U U N 4 .47 II. II. 11.34- 02 12.44 12.14 12 444 a 13J7 lin 13.17 aoi MT7 30 744I.D 14 03 12 03 140942 a 11.14 loa II144 .a 1144 1144 11444 10 10.34 wa 10.144 n I1.M 11.47 11.444 1<

11.33 II 11.534 .01 21.11 5 21114 44 415 4 74 4.154 10 Ii.a 1107 ii.a4 11 13.U 13 11034 10. 10 45 I0 4 01 11.01 13 13.014 42

ai2 a n a.754 m

12.21 12 04 12.214 a

ii.n 11.40 n.n4 .a W.33 10.47 10 514 .04 1307 1201 13.074 V 14.04 1174 I4.N4 a 104 105 1044 .11 ION 0 07 10.N4 03 11.1 11.01 11.154 II 11.11 11.24 11.114 03

w.n 10 75 ion ii.n wn 10004 05

0. 0.14 f.4 II

1.03

I.a

5.07

4.M

0.24

S.02

717

4.71

5.03

574

4.05

O.W

741

SOI

1.034 .14

4.n4 N 5 074 .01

5.n

4.00- .01 0,244 .17 7,544 ,10 5.02- 02

10 12 11.74 10.124 . 417 4.14 4.374 02

7,11 7.02 7.114 .03

a 0 04 a4 II

7.a 7 14 7 214

TaxExmp USGvSacTr Kaufmann n Kampar Fundi

C4I

Incom* ]

Growth

HIphYwld I IntlFund MunicpBnd i Option Summit Tochnolcpy TotRotum USGrt I

KyTxFr KtyitontMau InvBdl nr MdBdB2nr DiiBBl n r IncoKi nr GwthKlnr HGCmSI nr GthSlnr LopCSi nr Inti nr KPMR N TxETr r TaxFr nr KdrPt rn KdrPGout r LMH n LegpAAaVltrn LaopMaToRt n Lanman Group: Capitn Invil n Opor n Lavarape n Laxinpton Grp: CorpLaad tr Goldtund n GNMA Incn Growth n Rewarch n LIbarty Family: AmLdr n TxFraa n USGvScn LtdTrm LIndDvn LIndnar n Loomli SaylM: Capital n i

Mutual n i

Lord Abbatt Atflliatad Bond Dab DtvalGIh GovtSac TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lutharan Bro: Fund

Incoma i Municipal Man Financl: MFI MFG MFSMa MSTNC MSTVA MIT MIG MID MCD

1342 11 13 424 a 4 07 5.07 4 07 4 W

0 12 004 0.124 02

10 21 1013 10.214 .04 10 43 10 33 10 434 03 III 1.11 111

13 44 13 I1A44 01 174 141 14- N

12 a I2 I2B4 a WO W.75 W.73- 0 1141 1I H 1l.4 II .0I 1.07 IM- 04

ION lO.a 10144 .12

ail a a 11411 12.U 12.01 12114 .21 13.11 UOI I5.W4 .11 3 010 011-05 4.33 452 4534 01

I4.W 14 45 14 4 .02 1014 10.0 10144.01 IN 1.03 I.M4 01 a 0 IS 4 04 747 7,52 7 444 .12

21.11 0 21.M'r U 1.74 1.40 1.74 4 .17 443 425 4424 .17 545 352 5.434 03

12. 12 10 12.754 .75 10 43 IO.a 10.434 03 143 I 1434 O

13.M 13M 1ia4 .17 13 10 14.06 15.104 02 2513 2SM U04 a aoi a aoi4

10.11 10 14 10.114 .04

I Amar MldAfliHlGr MSB Fundn Mutual Bonaflt Mutual ot Omaha Amarica n Growth Incoma Tu Fraa MutlOuaIn MutI Shnn NalAuiaTac n Ntllndn Nat Sacurltiai: Batanead Bond CalTxE FadSacTr Growth PraOarrad Incoma RaalEit Stock

TaxExmpI

TotRal

Fairtid

NatTala

Nationwida Fdi: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELita Fund: Entity GvtSac Growth

1503 13.73 15014 U W02 wa W094 04

B47 a.a a444 a

W W14 W.4 05 1104 12R I1.M4 W 004 on 0044 02

I3 U 13 W 114 12

I a l a 0.21- 01

Iia Iia 11174 .

Iia 1207 12.H4 W 11 II 14 ll.4 02

on on on

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0.21

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12.40 1211 12.4 04 004 040 0044 B

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i a 10.14 i.a4 .15

25.74 10.01 1001-4.75 21.54 00 00-1.05

Ratlra Eqt TaxExmt Nauborpar Barm Enarpy n Guardian n Hamiip n Liberty n Manhat n Partnan n NY Muni n NawtonGth n Nawtonlncm n Nichotai Group: Nkholi n NIch II n Nkhlnc n x NichinGtn NreitlnTr n NraitlnGt n North Star: Apollon Bond n Rapionn Stock n NovaFund n NuvanMun n OldDom OmapaFd n Op^mhaima

Direct

Eqinc

^td

a.14 2144 a 144 .40 I2N 12.71 12.n4 02 74 234 a.744l.2l

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a H4 a

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31.40 1042 11.N4 01 044 010 0.444 02

a.B n.oi a 33 4 .37

1504 1342 15044 .23 1.04 304 304- 0

14.W 1143 14.104 .41 12.75 12.74 12.754 03 1343 13.13 15434 41

Fd:

10.40 10 a 10 404 .V

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Hioh Yield NYTi

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1.13 3 12 1 134 .01 10.35 W.a 10.354 .04 10. W S3 10- 01

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11 17 1001 11.174 . 0 76 0.64 0.744 .10 12,43 I2.M 12.434 ,37

BRICK

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick And Accessories

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Paving Brick

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

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8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday

'Tax Pramum Rpncy ^ial Tar^ TaxFrae Tima BluaCh RatGov USGvt OverCount Sc Pacific Horizon: Apraiv Calif n HiphYdn Paina Webber: Atlai Amer CalTi GNMA HiYld InvGrd Olympi TxExpt PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Sariei: BalanFd CvFdSar Growth HIYIeld StockFund PCCMin

2175 21 12 21754 13. I3 B 13

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I.00 0J1 1.174 .00

7 46 7. 7.444 07

II.06 11. I1.M4 .a 0.51 I. 1.474 .07

Pilprim Grp: PAR

12.00 I2.N 12.004 .13

14.00 16.n 14.004 .17 16. 16.10 I4.4 B 0.40 0 37 0.40- .02 11.04 13.71 13.044 .25 11. 1104 11.274 a

PAR GNMA PilMap

PllpHI Pioneer Fund: Pkwr Bd Pkmr Fund Plonr II Inc Pkwr III Inc Plltrand n Pria Funds: Equin n Growth n Gwthinc n HiYMn Income n IntIn

a.os a.i6 a.054 .12

15. 1540 15.N4 .04 100 1.00 0004 .12 7 R 7 00 7.R4 03

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17.44 17.10 17.444 .14

13.00 14.17 15.004 .a

13.42 13.27 13.41 4 13

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PALE IS NOT YOUR COLOR

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Visits

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NpwAm

NawEran

NawHariinn ' S4TBandn Tax Fraan TxFrMYn TxFrSIn PnnPrcirv M PrinPraiaGyt" Pro SarvfoM: NMTaca Fund n

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Prudential Bache: AMPtdn cHikinr Equl nr GOMAA nr doMnr GovPI nr GviScn

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I nr

HIYUnr HYMunr IncVr n r MuNY w OptCnr Rich nr Util nr Putnam Fundi: CCiArp aiDip CalTax Capltin Convert EngyRai George Groliinc HaMlh Highinc HiphYld

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Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n Scuddor Fundi: CalTxn Oevalop n CopGtn GvtMtp Grwinc n Income n Intamatl n

10.41 W.B I0M4 .10 13.Q 13.23 I5.N4 .0 1441 1343 I4.U4 a 12.W 12. 12.074 .02

MangdAAuni

NYTxn

21.11 21.54 21,70- 07 21 70 21.a 21.n4 SO 113 I. 0.12- 07 1040 W41 W.H4 13 7M 711 7.714 15 1714 17. 17 30- .M

11.03 11.74 11.03- 41 74 47 474 .01

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II.00 WM 11.014 a 10.15 10.31 W134 .01

10.13 1011 10 134 02

10.13 II.N 10.134

TxFa n TxFRn TxFrRn Sfcurlty Fundi: Action n Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Fundi: AmarShri n x SpaclShrsn x Salipman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Incotm MawTx MichTx MlnnTx NatlTi NYTax OhioTx CaTxHy CalTiQ GovGtd HIYIald MtgSoc Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Soquola n Sentry Fund Shaanon Fundi ATIGth n ATIIn n ApprGr clatn

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Phono

355-7161

TfWf Portto*!;

EqGttin i

1144

1124

11.64- 14

EqUin

1211

1224

I2M+ 47

20lh Confury

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6.13

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15.01

1547

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740

102+ 17

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5,22

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5 22+

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1117

11 14

1IM+ I

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647

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14.72

1343+ a

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1144

11.

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14.

1643

W.+ 24

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12.06

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12.06+ 43

n TxEITn D TxEShn

1144

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433

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4.36+ 43

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Income

14M

13.01

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Municpi X

741

7+ 41

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5.75+ .21

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0,01

0.74

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473

427

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15.12

15.12+ 4

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774

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1142

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743

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1.11

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1241

12.

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W.76

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14.24

11.71

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744

746+ 40

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MJ3

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W.74

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16.57

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1347

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15.

13.12

15.07+ .01

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CipExch n

75.

76.16

75.70+1,01

OopotBotn

47.71

44+ 04

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43,72

1340

I3.72+1M

ExdiFdn

114.75 117,0 114.75+14

ExchBii n

140.22 W4M 100 22 +2 07

FiducExn

63M

64.11

65 M+1.75

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60 33

a.43+142

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34.00

+ M

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21 17

21.15+ .31

Gomin n

66.10

65 7

65.90+ .

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1249

12.25

1241+ M

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4143

4145+ 41

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3460

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14.13

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1.32

443

1.32+ .

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B.32+ .

STARn

10.40

10.32

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31.07

31.

31.97+ a

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11.14

11.14+ a

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941

9M+ 43

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443

441

143+ 43

IG Bondn

443

143+ .04

ShrlTrm n

1051

1047

10.51

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22.

23.51

22.71+ a

MunHIYdn

10.16

1009

10.16+ 42

Muniint n

11.

11.32

11.M+ .03

MuniLong n

10+ .03

MulnsLng n

11.1

11.04

11.19+ .

MunlShrtn

15.27

13.

15.27

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7.74

7.07

7.76+ .

VSPHtn

1340

1544

1544+ .23

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14.41

16.15

1641+ JO

. VSPTc n

11.72

11.

11.66+ J1

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13.

15.10

15M+ 47

Wellington n

14.M

14.33

1444+ .11

Windsor n

14.

14.45

14.55+ .13

Winbril

11.04

10.04

11.03+ .11

WIdInt

7.U

747

744+ .11

WIdUS

1141

IIM

1147+ 49

Venture Adviser*:

NYVen

9.22+ .24

RPF n

7.M

744

741- JO

RPF Eq

1917

1046

10M+ M

IncPl

11.22

11.1

1122+ 41

WPG Fundn

2441

3441+ .44

WMISlFd

9.06

4.03

944+ .11

Weki^Eqn

14.17

1741

14.17+ 44

vtftiigro

WooiStrulhen:

10.94

10.72

W.946 .B

deVeghMn

14.74

14.46

1443+ .17

1 Neuwirth n

22.74

23.71+ .

1 PlneStr n

M.10

11.

1449+ .22

WrIdTr

943

942+ a

1 YeiFd

7,93

7+ .03

The Daily Reflector Greenville, N C

Sunday. January 19.1986 M 7

355-

SOLD

RvarytMiifiyew

OOMdtoklMW

aboqrtRoalRstote

TAX PREPARATION

Paul W. White

ATTORNEY at LAW &

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Business & Individual Returns 1116 West Third Street Ayden. N.C. 28513

(919) 746-2078

ASK FOR OUR FULL VALUE PROTECTION. YOUR POSSESSIONS OESERVE THE BEST

CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

AJDY LEONARP

11.14 IIM 11.144 .07 4.52 6 47 6 32 4 02

.45 M-V .4 .17 14R 14.63 14.904 a 43 41 43.37 43.37- .9 12.a I2.M I2.a4 .11

n-No load fund. f-Previous day's quote.

r-Radamptlon charge may apply Copyright by The

XEx dividend Assoctotad Press.

I7.B I3B I7.B4I.64

44.10 13.06 14.10 41.04

12.n 12.51 12 774 27 B.37 B.02 B.37 4 .42 15. 15.19 IS.a- 01 7 12 7.04 7.104 06

a.a a.07 B4 .03

10.01 10 01 10.014 .04 11. 11a II

0.10 I. 0104 02

13. 11.10 11.

14.10 14.71 14- 01 15.70 15.M 15.704 .01 13.90 13.11 I3.R4 .09 16.00 13.90 16.004 .07 5,95 5.73 5.M- .01 11 76 11.37 11.76 4 .15

Get the details on the Police Oime-Stoppers Pn^ram! Call the Crime Prevention Office, Greenville Police Department, 752-3342.

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FINANCIAL PLANNING AND INVESTMENT STRATEGIES

EXPO 86

Saturday, February 1,1986 Sheraton Hotel - Greenville, NC

PLANNING - Not Reacting DUE - DILIGENCE What ancJ 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-dill-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-Dlligence 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. Gfeenville, NC 27834

SBcuritles Transactions Through Pilot Financial Services, Inc. Men^r NASD-A Registered Broker/dealer-Member SIP

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 19, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day fraught with considerable activity, and a - potentially highly organized course of action is now replaced by a more imaginative set of circumstances.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to hunt around for artistic pieces to make your home more charming. Tonight be careful of shady persons.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Sunday pursuits can bring happiness during the daytime but steer clear of an argument in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on improving your image and develop your character in right channels. Steer clear of one who can be sarcastic.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be happy with your mate at recreations that you both enjoy, but tonight rest up and plan the new week well.

LO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can have inspiring and worthwhile talks with partners today whose ideas are different to your own, but stick to your own beliefs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan those activities that most please you during the daytime that will make the future brighter, but avoid duU tasks tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go out early with friends and have a happy time with them. In the evening, get to work on some project you started recently.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be happy with your family today and tonight fix up your home as you want it to be. Plan for the new weeks activities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into amusements that make you feel happy and alive, but

tonight driv^ith care and avoid possible accidents. CAPRICOkN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study how to im

prove your financial status and think in a more modern vein. Be frugal tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Pursue what you most want in a positive and sure way, and it is yours, then take it easy tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are inspired how to gain your aspirations so carry through quickly for best results to follow.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can readily comprehend whatever is of a mdoern nature, so be sure you send to the most up-to-date schools where such an individual can be trained properly so that great success is possible during the lifetime. A new era product who needs special handling. Teach good manners.

* t

"The Stars impel; they do not compel, make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

What you

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 20, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you have the chance to work out from under practical difficulties and to see a light ahead for gaining more of the good things that you desire.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get advice from financial experts and business moguls so that you can improve your position in life. You can add to your income.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You know how best to gain personal aims in the morning, but dont be forceful with your friends later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get working on private matters and do so successfully in the morning. Think of others in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A friend will help you to gain some cherished aim, so accept the assistance gracefully. Try not to irk your mate.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Do something in public that can add to prestige in the community in which you live. Later avoid one who is quite bizarre.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more willing to accept changes and take on new enterprises, and you can get ahead faster.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An ideal morning for trying some novel way to handle your regular work and get better results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to see a partners side of a situation that is important to you both and reach an accord.

SAGl'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into the specifics of your work and get fine results, early but later you find that an associate is not working satisfactorily.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning is fine for getting amusements arranged properly for tonight, and then complete dull tasks ahead of you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get your home in better shape early in the day. Tonight you may find that the pleasures you had anticipated do not work out.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle communication ideally in the morning, and then you can handle important home affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could be very clever at business matters so slant the education along such lines, and there can be much success in this lifetime. Later there may be a desire to get into other kinds of activities, but teach to be steadfast to whatever has been started.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel, make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Women Continue To Find Craft Talents

Three members of the Ormond family have talents they continue to develop. Marland Moore, her cousin, Barbara Edmondson, and her aunt, Blanche Ormond, all of near VITmter-ville, create a variety of crafts.

A remodeled smwe house is used by Mrs. Ormond for paintinfi her wood articles and a wooowork snop is being set up for sawing equipment.

She hasnt been into crafts very long eight months to a year. *I planned to do this when I retire, she said.

It's getting to the point now that 1 can do a lot of my cutting on the machine and sanding. I paint at night after our evening meal - its relaxing to me. The more I paint, the better 1 can do it. I have carried some of my things to work and was told by one of my co-workers, I didnt know you could paint. I told her 1 didnt know it either,she said.

"I enjoy painting more and more. Its like cooking, the longer you get it, the better you are, she said.

I didnt know I could draw until about four months ago. I often look at a picture and then draw a pattern like it. Right now I am hot trying to do anything original -1 havent gotten that far yet. I have also just found out that I can paint as well as I draw, she said.

Mrs. Ormond likes to do one thing for a while and then will try something else. She is trying to get a few things made and finish^. She likes to work on three items at the time in order not to have a wait for something to dry. If the object is smaller, she makes more than three

By Christmas of this year she would like to be making dolffumiture such as beds possibly with canopies and high chairs. I would also make the canopy top with a ruffle to match the one on the bedspread. If time permits I want to make door wreaths, she said.

She divides her time working full time at Union Carbide, housekeeping and her interests in crafts.

Weather permitting, I enjoy yard work. In the summertime, my husband, Sidney, and I fish and shrimp. I am first mate on our boat for him, she said.

Mrs. Edmondson worked eight and a half years outside the home before deciding to stay at home. After a week, I decided to attend Pitt Community College. I enjoyed it but I didnt have time for anything else. A friend and I took a course in making lampshades which gave use the basics and an idea of what tojlo, she said.

We werent satisfied with the way the shades looked I have this thing what I do has to look good to me if it doesnt I will not show it. I am a perfectionist. When someone sees my work, I want them to appreciate the art there and be able to compare it

and know that I am an artist, she added.

Mrs. Edmcmdson says she has np idea of the number of ^des she has turned out. I have calluses from using my Exacto knife for cutting and even on my finger from sliding it across the paper. Of course. Im happy to have them because my fingers are now tough to the pain, she said.

She has sold a lot of her shades locally and also to tvyo gift stores in New York. Mrs. Edmon^n has also exhibited in several craft shows and sales.

She has some patterns and originals. The shapes of the shades, I design. I either make alterations to the pattern as needed or shrink the lattem down or enlarge it to fit the amp or to suit the persons personality, she said. She also does shades in a variety of colors.

Mrs. Edmondson has done a lot of research to find paper, lamp parts and color selections and shade frames.

My painting ability is coming to me slowly. Im getting into more detailed items rather than, primitive forms. I am really happy about this. I had always envied prple with real artistic ability in painting. Now I start with things that are more advanced. I keep practicing by doing harder to paint objects. I am now combining painting and making the lamp shades, she added.

Before marriage, I enjoyed doing other things - like crocheting which I started when I was five, and cross stitch. Now that I am home, I am developing my talents and Im happy with what I do,she said.

In woodworking Mrs. Edmondson and her husband. Dean, are trying to do things which are unique, cute and eye-catching. A lot of people are doing wood; but the secret, in my opinion, is treating each piece like it is going into my house. Tnat is also the secret of lamp shades, she said.

The couples daughter, Bridget, is also learning to make lamp shades.

Marland and Jerry Moore are in the process of remodeling an old out building to serve as a workshop and place to store and display their craft work.

Co-workers and friends have always encouraged me to get more involved in the craft business and open a shop, but Im taking one step at the time. Currently we are usir out outside utility room for our wc crafts, said Mrs. Moore.

When I was little, we were visiting friends and my mother said I asked them to save their tin cans for me. I guess I saw them as pots and >ans to play with. Today, when I ook at different cans and bottles and their unique shapes, I see flower planters, lamps, candle holders, dolls and much more. Im still collecting

A DOLL VARIETY...is displayed by Mrs. Moore. The dolls, both male and female, are soft sculpture.

IN HER WOODWORK SHOP...Blanche Ormond saws a new craft pattern.

tin cans, said Mrs. Moore.

I dont like to throw anything away that might be useful in work. Even wood scraps can be something if you have imagination eno^ to discover it. Sometimes collecting these treasures can be a problem Wause of the space r^uired for storage. I usuallv keep projects in boxes sitting around my sewing room and other areas in my house, she said.

Mrs. Moore was employed 30 years with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph. She chose an early retirement when the Greenville ofh erator service department closed Oct. 12,1985. This is her first experience in not having an outside job.

Since Ive always enjoyed sewing, this laid a good background for craft work which involved use of a sewing machine. This is one of the first things I bought when I started working and now I have accumulated three electric ones and one old peddle type machine plus an interlock machine which is very useful in craft work. My sewing experience has included wearing apparel for myself and other family members such as wedding dresses, lingerie, curtains, pillows and dolls. I especially enjoy making lingerie and dollmaking and dislike alterations, she said.

I became interested in soft sculpture around 1975 when I read an article in one of my craft books. I didnt have much luck and wasnt satisfied with the results which led to my developing mu own methods for making soft sculptured heads from nylon hose. These first dolls were little old people which resembled the dried apple dolls. I later had an idea for a cupie type made from hose and deve oped it. This led to more and larger dofls. Soft sculpting is very satisfying and is like taking a piece of clay and molding it. Soft sculpture material wasnt available when I first started making dolls. The nylon hose is more flexible to work with, allowing a more realistic look, she said.

When the Cabbage .Patch type dolls came out, materials became .available along with patterns and instruction books. I have bought lots of books and patterns to experiment with and most of the time end up changing something or developing my own techniques. I like looking for a better and easier way. I have a strong desire to create the perfect

WOOD CRAFTS...designed by Mrs. Moore are displayed on her mantel including a coun

try girl, tulips in wooden shoes and small bears.

soft sculpture doll. I do make one which comes close. I found a pattern which suited an idea I had for a moving baby. I had to adopt parts of the patterns to my idea but this does not quality my claiming it as my.pattern. You cannot take parts of different patterns or slightly change a pattern and claim it as your own. I have corresponded with the owner of the pattern but have not decided what I want to do yet. This is one of my favorite dolls though,shesaid.

Mrs. Moore enjoys teaching others how to sew or do craft work. She has taught several classes in dollmaking and enjoys the challenge.

I find wood work very^ relaxing also. Taking a piece of wood and creating something gives you a feeling of satisfaction. I have interested my husband in wood work and we work together in his spare time. My mother, Doris Grubbs, who lives next door, also works with me in my crafts. She makes dolls using pro-celain heads, arms and legs, she added.

Mrs. Moore likes candlewicking, cross stitch and reading. However,

I dont read as much as Id like because once I start a good book, I hate to put it down. Now that I am retired, I have time to do all the things I like and to finish some of the projects Ive started, she said.

I believe you can do anything if you want to. Whether or not Ill have a craft business remains to be seen. Im going to live one day at the time and enjoy being at home and doing the things I enjoy, Mrs. Moore said.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 19,1986 Q-1

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

MOVING BABYDOLL...in a wooden cradle was made by Mrs. Moore.

SOFT SCULPTURE DOLLS...are one of the her retirement in October. She is shown in her many j^rafts enjoyed by Marland Moore since wi^kshopt^

WOODWORKING AND LAMP SHADES...are t|^o crafts enjoyed by Barbara Edmondson

pictured with her daughter, Bridget.

*0-2 The PaTlyTfedector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 19,1986

Valentine Cards For This Year Take New Look Of Romance

Engagements Announced

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Uve is definitely not blind in the current crop of love cards and valentines, which take a clear-eyed, sometimes humorous, look at romance, reports a greeting card company official here.

You can almost read societys mind by browsing through a card shop, says Wayne Miller, a product manager at Hallmark. And todays : cards say that people are very much : interested in love - though not ; always in the traditional way.

; Several recent demographic

changes have affected our attitudes

toward love, he explains. Some of these are people waiting longer to

! marry, singles created through : divorce and an increase in first and : subsequent marriages.

; Many of the 830 million valentines

expected to be given this year will ; reflect the singles scene, he said. One !card, for example, features per-:sonals newspa^r ads. Circled in ; red is an ad seeking a valentine who ; is adoring, vibrant, shy, intelligent

and lots of fun. Inside, the card says, ' Goodluck,Kid,soamI!

; Another shows a woman in a : singles bar being leered at by men. All heads turn as a knight arrives on a white horse. Ive been waiting for someone like you, the woman says.

A card that has no written message shows a middle-aged man and a middle-aged woman on separate paths in the park. Cupid has just shot an arrow at the man, who sees neither the arrow nor the woman whose path he is about to cross.

But thats only one side of the love story, Miller points out. Many cards are totally traditional and vow unending love. Some even have a Victorian look.

A card replete with cupids, hearts, flowers ana lace talks of ... hap-' piness today and tomorrow and always... and one that opens into myriad roses, lovebirds and hearts carries the ever-popular simple message: Hove you.

Other cards are more sultry. One shows a couple in a hot tub. A transparent plastic post card presents its message via pink lip prints, and another shows a heart with three little words: throb... throb... throb.

Miller says the variety in valentine messages should not be suiprising. Our research indicates an increasing year-round interest in communicating about love, he said.

So, newer cards designed to be used any time of the year include one that features the message, Love means coming home to the someone

CAROLYN LEA MILLS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lloyd Mills of Greenville, who announceher engagement to Frank Davis, son of Joyce Davis of Route 3, Goldsboro, and Avery Davis of Goldsboro. A Feb. 22 wedding is being planned.

REBECCA EVELYN LANIER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad Lanier Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jimmy McCall Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. * Richard Walton Mercer of Morehead City. An April 12 wedding is being planned.

whos been in your heart all day. Others suggest talking or listening after a quarrel. And some broach the topic of hurt when love doesnt last.

The biggest change in love cards is that they are more direct, Miller said. We have found that people want cards that say exactly what they feel at a particular time.

FOCUS On...

J.H. Rose High School

By GITA GULATI

* This year, for the first time, Rose niigh School students will be par-Iticipating in the United States Aca-:demic Decathalon. This unique pro-gram is a nationwide competition ;among high school students design^ to promote and reward academic lendeavors. It is unique in that it tuses the team concept, much like in athletic competitions, to motivate ^students.

The competition is divided into ten events: objective tests in the fine tarts, English and grammar, .social tscience, science, mathematics, and .'economics, in addition to essay writing, a planned and an Impromptu Jspeech, and an interview to test tcommunication skills. The final t event is the Super Quiz, in which stu-t dents answer oral questions on a given topic. This years topic is Im- migration to the United States. All students are required to participate ^ in all ten events. In this way, students : who are strong in some subjects are able to gain knowledge in a wider range of areas.

'The Academic Decathlon actually began in 1968 as a local competition in California. It was the brainchild of Dr. Robert Peterson, then Orange County Superintendent of Schools. His idea spread, went statewide in 1979, and became a national competition in 1982. Last year, over two thousand schools from America and Canada participated, and that number is expected to double for this years event.

Rose High is among four high schools that will be competing at Davidson County Community College in Lexington, N.C., on Februai^ 14 for the chance to go on to the national

championships in Los Angeles on April 3. The winning team will receive a lot of media attention. Last year, the finals were covered by the ABC Morning News, Newsweek, The New York Times and many other publications from across the country. Members of the team from Rose are Bella Kang, Lynn Worley, Lara Perry, Susan Hewitt, Eugene Lao,

Births

Gavin Sundwall, Melissa Monroe, Jenny Lail, and David McDonnell. Coaching the students are Mrs. Billie Lennon and Mrs. Barbara Mallory. The students are being taught in the required areas by teachers from Rose and East Carolina University .

Each team that is participating must consist of six students two A students, two B students and two C or below students. The organizers of the Decathalon established this requirement to get more students involved and to prove that this competition is not just for the academic elite. Often, it is the C students who perform the best because they have finally found the motivation they need. And once they find this motivation, they continue to experience academic success.

The Rose High team has not had much time to prepare for the Decathlon. But everyone involved has put forth their best effort in the hopes of producing a strong, and hopefully unbeatable, team. It would be quite an honor for Rose High School whose teams have always excelled in athletics to win the Super Bowl of Academics.

Dawn Gaither Will Give ABWA Program

The Greenville Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will hold its meeting Tuesday starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Restaurant.

A program on skin care and professional makeup will be given by Dawn Gaither of Belk Tyler.

For further information on the overall activities of the chapter or program contact president Deborah Daniel at 752-3506 or 757-6220 or Nina Redditt at 752-6410.

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hopkins, Bethel, a daughter, Ashley Renae, on Jan. 7,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Retired Colonel Enjoys Woodworking With Kids

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

From WOOD MAGAZINE Jim Woodruff, a retired Air Force colonel living in Arvada, Colo., firmly believes in woodworkiM with kids, just as his ^andfather di(T If it hadnt been for his interest in a dam ornery kid letting me work in the shop -1 could have ended up in trouble, Woodruff says. I was orphaned and hated the world until he took me in and built up my confidence.

Because his service career kept him moving around. Woodruff's own kids grew up before he could set up a permanent shop. But now, his six grandchildren, ages 4 to 10, often congregate in his double-garage worxshop.

According to WOOD magazine, other child-oriented woodworkers

are just as positive as Woodruff regarding chiloren in the shop.

Besides the confidence that comes from showing youn^ters how to use their hands as well as their heads, there are other advantages: nurturing creativity, a sense of accomplishment, patience, and persistence. s

They find a whole new direction, comments Chicagoan Joe Veracka, a national demonstrator for Black & Deckers woodworking tools. He has juided kids through projects for the ast dozen years. It changes their lives when they end up teing excellent craftspersons instead of klutzes.

Mike McPherson, who works in Des Moines public schools, has a woodworking business as a family sideline. Mike, his wife, his dad, and his two preschool daughters often spend evenings and weexends in the shop working on their Home Tweet Home wren houses. Our girls see us having fun together as a family, McPherson says.

In Tempe, Am., Paul McClure has often seen his own and his foster kids reaction to an accomplishment in the shop. When they can say I did it myself their pride just bursts forth.

Ages 6 through 12 seem the prime time to introduce kids to the workshop. .

Teens present more of a challenge, mainly because they have so many outside interests. Still, a woodworking interest fostered earlier probably will continue. Paul McClures children - Sean, 13, Angie, 14, and Tess, 17 regularly turn out projects which include elaborate chessboards and marquetry from exotic woods.

The tools kids can use depend on the individual childs maturity level. Preschoolers may not need tools at all water-soluble glue, wood scraps, and sandpaper will be fine. Starting about age 7, they can usually manage some hand tools, such as hammers, pliers, hand planes, and a small twist drill.

Woodruff hesitates to let youngsters this age work with sharp tools; he prefers to make necessary cuts himself. At age 10 or 11 he introduces them to the portable jigsaw, , which he feels is about the safest.

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Sunday, January 19.1986

Graduating kids to power tools requires some indiviaualized iu^-ment. McClure looks at the child s strength, heirtt ind maturity. His son used the lathe at 8, but couldnt use a router unti he was 13. Veracka has found that kids from 12 to 15 might be old enough for the radial-arm saw, band saw, or drill press.

Some kids at 10 are more mature than others at 16, he says. Even then, they have to be taugnt respect. I tell them These tools can bite you, and you cant bite them back.

Many youngsters have a short attention span, easily become discouragea, or rebel at being told exactly what to do. 'Thats why it takes a special sensitivity to work with them. Tp' these suggestions:

Make kids comfortable in your shop. McClure and McPherson assembled pint-sized workbenches. But lust a special space on your workbench will do.

- Dont push. Forcing kids into a project takes the fun out. If they get bored, let them take a break.

Encourage originality. Should they insist on copying a design, have them alter it so it becomes their own.

Ask for drawings. Drawing out what they want to build develops communication and thinking skills.

- Let them set the pace. Hunying kids turns them off. Work with tbem as an equal, not just as a teacher, suggests Veracka.

Avoid criticizing. Help see their mistakes as learning opportunities - not as excuses for quitting.

- Make sure they complete projects. Kids, like adults, take pride in accomplishment. That means seeing a project through to the finish, even if it s not perfectly executed.

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd Mills Jr. of Wilson announce the adoption of a daughter, Mary Hannah, on Jan. 6,1986.

Coulij T)mpgij 8 'Jobiic Siop,

Hudson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Anthony Hudson, Grifton, a son, Adam Casey, on Jan. 6,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Yogurt Sauce: Stir ti^ether 2 cups plain yogurt, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon ground cumin, 1 teaspoon dried mint, l-3rd cup finely chopped onion and 1 garlic clove (finely clkmped). Let stand 30 to 60 minutes for flavors to blend. Makes 2 cups.

Cullipher

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald David Cullipher, West Wind Village, a daughter, Amy Jo, on Jan. 6,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Coward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burl Coward, Winterville, a son, Milton Lavar, on Jan. 6,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jenkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Elwood Jenkins, Robersonville, a son, Christopher Elwood, on Jan. 6, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moore, 1106 Chestnut St., a son, Desmond Jerel, on Jan. 6,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jennings Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Patrick Jennings, Jamesville, a daughter, Cynthia Antoinette, on Jan. 6,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

WEEKEND LUNCH Soup & Mideast Pita Fresh Fruit Cup k Cookies , i r MIDEAST PITA

Yogurt Sauce, see recipe 1 pound ground lamb V4 poundbulk pork sausage 1 large egg

1 cup fresh bread crumbs 1 clove garlic, finely choppd 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon ^ound cumin Six 6-mch pita (pocket breads)

Sliced tomatoes Alfalfa sprouts

Make Yogurt Sauce. In a medium bowl, mix t(^ether iamb, sausage and egg; mix in bread crumte, garlic, salt and cumin. Shape into 6 thin patties. Pan-fry for 2 to 3 minutes on each side or until well-done. Meanwhile heat pita; insert patties; spoon l-3rd cup yogurt sauce into each pita; add tomatoes and sprouts. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Evans, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Jennifer Tranae, on Jan. 6, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

REWARD

For Return Of Leather Shoulder Bag And Contents Lost In The Area Of Pitt County Courthouse On Wednesday. January 15,1986.

Please Call

756-8996 or 752-5720

Memorial Baptist Church Nursery School and Kindergarten

1986-87 Registration

When: January 23rd * 8:30 a.m. >

Where: 1510 Greenville Blvd.-Church fellowship hall

Programs for 2. 3. and 4 year olds, plus a five year old kindergarten.

Marcia Pleasants Director 752-6503

greenville

January Clearance

One Day Only Monday, January 20

No Phone Orders No Lay-a-ways

Sample:

Regular Price ........ .$20.00

Previously Reduced Price..... .$10.00

Subtract additional 20%......... 2.00

Final Price...................$8,00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone TSS-B-E-bK (756 2355)

I ' * 1 * .

In Wintertime, Warm Up With Hot Spices

From BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS To get K best and hottest flavor from herbs, spices and peppers, prepare and cook them right.

Follow recipe directions closely vdien adding seasonings. Remember, with extra cooking, some get stronger, others decrease in intensity. A little extra attention to detail jndds big taste benefits when you serve hot and spicy foods, according to Better Homes and Gardens Low Calorie Recipes.

Peel fresh gingerroot, if desired. Then use a fine grater to make verv small particles. Store whole fresn gingerroot by freezing it, wrapped in moisture- and vapor- proof wrap. You need not thaw it before grating.

Though ground ginger cannot match the flavor of fresh gingerroot, in a pinch you can substitute about one-fourth of the amount of ground

ginger for grated gingerroot.

Measure dried herbs and spices before crushing by lightly filling the proper measuring spoon to the top. Theres no need to level with a spatula.

To release their flavor, crush dried herbs and aromatic seeds into very fine particles with a mortar and pestle. Another way to crush herbs is to place them in the palm of one hand and crush them with the thumb of your other hand.

Fresh herbs are usually snipped into very fine pieces before measuring. Place the uncut herb in a measuring cup and snip it repeatedly with kitchen shears. Check to make sure you have the proper measure for the particular recipe.

To interchange fresh and dried herbs, use this rule of thumb: Three measures of fresh herb equal one

By Abigail Van Buren

measure of dried herb.

Best known of all hot seasoning is chili powder, a blend of spices which varies somewhat by manufacturer. Give your hot and spicy dishes distinctive flavor by making your own blend.

Wearing rubber or plastic gloves, remove the stems and seeds from four dried pequin, cayenne or whole red chili peppers and three dried ancho peppers. Using scissors or sharp knife, cut the dried peppers into small pieces. In a blenaer container combine the cut-up peppers with four teaspoons cumin s^, one teaspoon garlic powder, one teaspoon ground coriander, one teaspoon dried oregano, and one-half teaspoon whole cloves. Cover and blend to a fine powder. Store in an airtight container in a cool, dry place. Makes about one-third cup.

Though chilies do not belong to the pepper family, people started calling them chili peppers in the days of Christopher Columbus and the name has stuck.

Because chili peppers contain volatile oils that can bum skin and eyes, avoid direct contact with the pep^rs as much as possible. Its best to wear plastic or rubber gloves when clean-

peppers in a paper or plastic bag. Close bag tightly. Let stand 10 minutes, 'fiiis steams the peppers so the skin easily peels away from the flesh.

Cut the stems from the tops of the peppers. To remove the seeds, membrane and ribs, slit the peppers open. Place them, seed side up, on a flat surface. Then, use a sharp knife to scrape the seeds and ribs from the flesh. Slice or chop the peppers as directed in recipe.

Dried chili peppers are convenient because they have a long shelf life. They can be stored in a cool, dry place for up to a year. For longer storage, freeze them in an airtight container.

Before using dried chili rinse them in cold water open and discard the stems and seeds. Cut the peppers into small pieces with scissors or knife. To soften peppers for use in a sauce, soak them in boiling water for 45 to 60 minutes or till pliable; drain well before adding to sauce.

ili peppers, r. uit them

Many Claim Bouquet For Composing Flower Poem

DEAR ABBY: The residents of a seniors retirement complex in Lubbock, Texas, share your philosophy that flowers should he given to the living.

This wonderful poem is framed and hanging in the entrance of our game room;

I would rather have a little rose from the garden of a friend,

Than flowers strewn around my casket when my days on earth must end.

I would rather have a living smile from one I know is true,

Than tears shed round my casket when this world 1 bid adieu.

Bring me all the flowers today whether pink or white or red,

I would rather have one blossom now than a truckload when Im dead. (Author Unknown)

Abby, do you know who wrote it?

LUCILLE

DEAR LUCILLE: Ive run that lovely poem a couple of times, hoping to locate the author. 1 couldnt. A sample of the responses:

DEAR ABBY: I read that poem in the Macon Telegraph News, and recognized it immediately. I was written by a prominent Macon, Ca., dentist, R. Holmes Mason, now deceased 34 years. Dr. Mason was dedicated to his family, church and profession.

E.H., MACON. GA.

DEAR ABBY: The author of the poem you published was my brother. Herman B. Stokes, now deceased. The name of the poem is A Rose. It was set to music about 10 years ago. I was deeply touched when I read it.

THELMA STOKES, LOS ANGELES

DEAR ABBY: I read in the Tulsa

Tribune the poem whose real title is A blower for the Living. It was written many years ago by my mother, I..ela Snider, who lives in Okmulgee, Okla. She sent it to her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Acock, who lives in Ramona, CaliL Aunt Myrtle had copies made and sent it to her friends. Since then it has been published several times, always w'ith Author Unknown. My mother is 76, has had many strokes and is confined to a wheelchair.

AUTHORS PROUD DAUGHTER

DEAR ABBY; My husband noticed the poem in your column in The State paper of Columbia, S.C. The version you printed is slightly different from the original, titled, Kindness Through Life. It was written by Austin K. Snyder, a professor at the U.S. Naval Academy. This poem appeared in Shipmate, a publication of the U.S. Naval Academy Alumni Association in September 1977.

VIRGINIA McMILLAN, MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.

DEAR ABBY; You can quit hunting for the author of that poem printed in the Sioux City Journal. The correct title is Id Rather, written by William Nick Gikas, a 32nd-degree Mason who lived in Everett, Wash. Dad, who is now 91, is a Mason and Shriner. He subscribed to the lodge publications, and Mother was always cutting out poems and putting them in her scrapbook. That poem has been in Mothers scrapbook for years.

MRS. A. SCHMIDT

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped, envelope to Abby. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

ing peppers. If gloves are not available, work under cold running water. If your bare hands touch me chili peppers, wash your hands and nails well with soap and water.

Its a common fallacy that the seeds are the hottest part of the pepper, when in reality, its the ribs and membrane to which the seeds are attached. You can adjust the hotness of your recipe by leaving or removing this portion of the p^per.

Store fresh chili peppers in paper bags in the refrigerator for up to one week. To freeze, broil peppers as directed below. ITien cool and place in a plastic bag. Seal, label and freeze. The skins will peel off easily as the peppers thaw."

It is often best to peel the firm skin from fresh peppers before using. To loosen the skin for easier peeling, place peppers on a broiler pan 4 inches from heat. Broil, turning often till charred on all sides. Place broiled

GneavUle $ foest bakery for 67 years"

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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.

Coats, Suits & Dresses

Further reductions on winter coats - Misses and Juniors wool pant coats, long coats, mock furs, leather jackets, etc.............33V^% to 50% off

Every Fall Suit for Juniors and Misses - including weekenders and four piece combos......50% off

Group of alFweather coats zip-lined and reversible styles. Reg. $95.00 and $100.00. ........50% off

More Rabbit Jackets specially priced!

Just in - a limited but choice group of styles to carry you through cold weather!

Reg. $155.00.................$69.99 and $89.99

Further reductions on Better Sportswear separates from Liz Claiborne, Oieg Cassini, Jennifer Reed, etc.................... .33Vi% to 50% o

Fall dresses for Misses and Juniors - including recent markdowns, to wear all year.......50% off

Lingerie

All warm gowns and robes from Vanity Fair, Gilligan and OMalley, Gilead, NIghtflowers, etc ...........................off

Group of tricot sleepwear - gowns, pajamas, sleepshirts, etc.................... .33%% off

Bali bras clearance group - styles 1860,1620,2051, 3654, 3653, 3651, 3652 ................ 33%% off

Jewelry & Accessories

Group of

fashion necklaces - reg. to $50.00.

1/3 to 50% off

Group of fashion hats -

reg. $15.00 to $40.00.....................1/2 off

Group of fashion belts -

reg. to $56.......................1/2 to 70% off

Select group of

fashion watches - reg. to $42.00.....25% to 33% off

Fashion pearls - reg. to $35.00... now $4.99 to 12.99

Choose from pastels or natural in several lengths and bead diameters.

Group of fashion earrings..........i/3 to 50% off

Group of holiday fashion Jewelry ... 1/3 off

Includes many fashion looks with stones.

The Dally tteflector, Oraenville, N.C._Sunday, January 19.1986 C-5Smart Grocery Shopping Strategy Helps Save Money

; ByREDBOOK

A Hearst Magazine ; Don't get mad when your food bill ^oes up-get smart.

Smart shopping strategy helps you tove money at the checkout counter )vithout sacrificing taste, nutrition or convenience, according to food and consumer experts in an article in the iebruai7 issue of Redbook. The key is to devise a shopping plan.

: - Assess your spending habits. Pinpoint where you are overspending. Heinz Biesdorf, professor in the Department of Consumer Economics at Cornell University, suggested keeping a record of all food purchas-pd, with prices, to compile a workable profile of your grocery spending. Or save supermarket tapes.

: Many families overbuy meat, stock Up on produce that spoils before it is eaten, or overspend on specialty ^ms.

- - Consult the weekly food specials. Since 30 percent of the average food dollar goes for meat and ^try, check these items carefully, tock up on sale-priced canned or packaged

goods but only those items your family likes. Dont buy too much produce or it will spoil.

"Not every special really represents substantial savings," Biesdorf said. "Be familiar enough with average regular prices to spot the goodc^ls."

- Make meal plans. Dianne Odland, home economist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Human Nutrition Service in Hyatt-sville, Md., said'meal planning helps cut down on both impulse buying and extra trips to the supermarket.

- Always go with a list. Odland said you can eiUier go with a complete list of all specific foods needed for preplanned menus, or with a partial list of general categories such as cereal, bread, main courses and so on. That way you can buy bargaira and plan meaLs based on what you bought.

- Avoid impulse buys. Stick with your list, except for specials you can use or items you need but forgot to write down. Snack before you shop never hit the supermarket hungry.

- Use coupons wisely. Dont ex-

At Wits End

li\ Krma HoiiilKM'k

' For all of you sedentary people out there... and you all know who you are ;.. 1 thought I should alert you to the pext aerobic sport geared to get your heart beating again.

; Every three or four years, theres something. Golf gave way to the tennis craze which moved over for joking which waned when aerobics came in, and now its (drum roll) backpacking!

Its a swell sport. Unlike jogging where you just go out and run, this time you put a pack on your back filled with food, water, medical aids. Or just strap another person on it who (s too little or tires easily to walk with you. There is even a backpack for your dog.

. Then you pick out a trail that is relatively free of rocks, fallen trees, jnakes, fallen backpackers or snow and follow it to the top of a mountain r until you cant go anymore. You sit down and rest a spell and then you walk back.

: Maybe this doesnt sound like Cnuch to you, but people are going crazy for it. More than 200,000 people signed up for treks in Nepal last year ven though there was a war in Afghanistan and travel restrictions in France. Its just another little rock in the sock, as we say.

' If youre one of those people who fikes to get in at the beginning of a trend, youd do well to listen to the idvice of Dr. Cyril D. Foutz, phoenix, before you start.

: "Backpacking is planning and tim-

fore giving

Births

"Since your bag is small, offer to take the food. Then make sure it is eaten the first day. At the beginning, be generous with the water out of your canteen by sharing it with others. Now your canteen and bag are empty and everyone owes you water and food.

On the second day, limp and apply Ace bandage to leg along with the glycerine to your face. It looks like sweat, but does not evaporate. Repeat story about valuable sleeping bag. Tell everyone what a wonderfiu time you are having.

"Single out the macho man of the group when he is talking with a lady and tell him you are dropping out of the hike. Macho man will immediately offer to carry your valuable equipment to impress the lady. Do not accept his offer until a lo<A of admiration appears in her eyes.

Follow these rules and you will be able to enjoy a backpacking trip without the weight of a backpad.

I would add only one last word of advice. If there is a Dr. Cyril D. Foutz on your expedition, tell everyone you have a blister and maybe next time.

: Staton

: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Staton, Winterville, a daughter, Na-

i'uitta Renee, on Jan. 7,1986, in Pitt bunty Memorial Hospital.

; Gowen

' Born to Drs. C.W. and Marilyn Gowen, 205 Martinsborough Road, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Jan. 8, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Reaves

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Reaves, Ayden, a son, Charles Ray Jr., on Jan. 8, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Alien

! Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Allen, Edgewood Mobile Homes Park, a son, Joshua Ecclesiastes, on Jan. 8, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

TWICE IS NICE!

<3 I7UW. StkScrwl 7UI7

M.T.Th.F.. 9:30-4:30 Wed. 9:30-6 Sat. 10-4

OurlttEvtr

Inventory Clearance Sale

Hundreds of Rod Dot Togs

%0*

*lnelud( tprlno, tuminar nd wrtntw Hwni

3iysOaly

Exiandad Houri Thura., Fri., Sat. Jan. 23-25 9:304:00

Nearly New" ChUdrea'e Clothlnf. iiorj. Furniture. Melernlty. Tuye. on Contlsnnienl

Sac dai

cSais

StL[[ in dPxog !

1 / 2on

I 9aff an Jl/eicandi

<JL '

Cotts^E. <S^ofl

11)4 Carotina a%i ci/ia[t, ^tunviCU, cN-C

ing, he says. "All you need are a large Ace bandage, the smallest backpack possible, a small bottle of

At the start of the trip^ let everyone know (a) you are glad to go even though your doctor advised you to stay off your sore leg and (b) you borrowed the slewing bag from a relative of Robert E. Peary who took it to the North Pole, therefc it sentimental value.

pect major savings with cou they seldom cover perishables that make up the lions share of your food dollar. Check to see if the coupon requires a minimum purchase (often no bargain), and if the couponed item is cheaper than one on special. Dont buy a product you may not like just because you have a coupon.

- Pick your supermarket carefully. Biesdorf advised shopping where the specials are. Odland said if time is tight, shop around for a consistently reasonably priced convenient store,

- Consider warehouse stores. Biesdorf said they offer low prices on some items, but their stock is not consistent from week to week. To find a warehouse store, check newspaper food ads or your local Chamber of Commerce.

- Buy in bulk wten possible. In warehouse stores and some supermarkets you can scoop up flour, sugar and other dry foods, saving lackaging costs. But be sure all Milk-food c(Hitainers are clean and tightly closed when not in use.

- 1)7 store and generic brands. Generics offer the most savings. Both are as nutritious as brand name items, but before making big purchases buy a few to see if they meet your taste requirements.

- Understand unit pricing. Odland warned that the large size is usually but not always less expensive than smaller sizes. The only way to tell is to check unit pricing.

- Time your shopping trips. Avoid est items just to get out (rf the store in the late afternoon rush, when you will a hurry,

be tempted to grab the fastest, easi- F^ollow these food shopping

strat^es, Maggie Morrison wrote in Redbook, and you will be able to buy more-for less money.

PRtal show!!!!

^oa axi coxAiatCy LnoLUd to atUnJ a xfiicLai tx^iUion of SxiJai & Piotoytap^y at ^lU iPCaza

^ cHatoU. Jl. 0/f/Ue iPkotoyxafiky fiom SxiAay, January l 7 tkxu OiuiJay, January 28.

Our exhibit will include Bridal & Wedding Portraits on display. Wedding albums and audio-visual presentations will be at The Plaza on weekdays from 6;00-8:00 pm and from 1:00-6:00 pm on Saturdays. If you are planning a wedding be sure to stop by and see us during these special hours and ask about our $1,000.00 Bridal Giveaway! If you want your bridal and wedding memories to show the beauty and elegance of your special day, the warmth of the families and the love between the Bride & Groom then there's really only one choice. Visit us during our special show hours to see why were the right choice!

hnotdtwiM

PHOTOGRAPHY the wite choice!

C*6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. January 19.1986

Mix And Match For Versatility

HASSLE-FREE WARDROBE Carol Troy, left, and Marcia Meighan, right, style and beauty editors for Family Circle magazine, say planning is the key for a put-together look. At left, tailored pastel pantsuit with easy fit; at right, pleated skirt topped with turtleneck sweater and corduroy blazer. (Sportswear separates in Celanese Fortrel polyester available at most JCPenney stores.)

Humidity Affects Comfort

. From BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Dry throats, itching skin, static electricity, cracking furniture and chronic chills are all common wintertime complaints.

These aggravations can often be attributed to low humidity levels inside your home. Low humidity results because cold air, heated to room temperature, has an enormous capacity to draw moisture from every available source - even you. You feel chilly because the dry air evaporates heat-retaining moisture from your skin. By installing a humidifier in your home, you can combat these wintertime annoyances and feel comfortable at lower thermostat settings, according to Better Homes and Gardens Building Ideas.

If your home lacks a forced-air heating system and isnt excep-' tionally S]^cious, you can add hu-imidity with a freestanding : humidifier. When centrally located, this type of unit can provide adequate humiaification. Keep in mind, though, that these units have to be manually filled with water.

For homes equipped with a forced-air system, a better choice may be to install a power humidifier that connects with supply air ducts. Because these units require no manual filling and have greater humidification capacity, theyre usually preferable to freestanding models.

All types of humidifiers come with a dial mat lets you control the humidity level in the air. The settings are calculated for a home with insulating glass or storm windows. If you notice moisture on windows, the humidity level may be set too high, which can eventually cause structural damage

to your home. In this case, dial down the control knob and ventilate as much as possible.

Although all power humidifiers have die same mission, not all of them accomplish it in the same way. Some spray a fine mist directly into the air stream; others rotate a x>rous water-wheel through the leated air; still others pull the air through a moist pad.

Better power units are controlled by a humidistat a moisture-sensing device similar to a thermostat -that installs in . central living areas. When your homes relative humidity reaches a preset point, the humidistat turns off the humidifier until the moisture level drops a|

The unit also turns on and off furnace blower.

As you shop for a humidifier, look for a highKiuality unit with an accurate humidistat and features that resist rust and potential damage caused by hard water deposits.

Youll also want a unit with an adequate humidification capacity. Your dealer can help determine the

Christian Womens Meeting Announced

with the

Birth

correct capacity by considering your 1 tightness of

homes size and tightness struction.

con-

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James David Morris, Macclesfield, a daughter, Melissa Ann, on Jan. 9,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

'H'puntitinf

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. Mondaj^Frlday i o A.M.-2:00 P.M. Saturday

Highlighting

Now ^24 Up Reg. ^30 Up

Lighten up with a beautiful glow that puts an exciting dazzle in your hair that will draw attention to your pretty face. Highlight Includes shampoo and styling.

Hair Salon

Call Today For Your Appointment

Vickie Harrington will be returning to work on Monday January 27 with regular working hours.

Salon Hours ara Tuaaday Through Friday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m., Monday and Saturday IQ am. Until 6 p.m.

The

Meeting'

Place

WEbNESllAY 9:30 a.m - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank I0;00a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at GreenviUe Country Club

12 Noon Akobolics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Eptsco^ Ctaurcn 1:30 p m. lXi{Mkate bn<^ meets at Planters Bank

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South GreiviUe Recreation Center

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls EjMscopaJ Church 12 Noon Greenviile Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m., Kiwanis (rf Greenville-University CHib meets at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m. Greenvilk Womens Club will visit Greenville Nursing Villa 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary aub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub 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. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Cmununity

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barba- Sho Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad ministrative Building

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Oitkr oftbeMoose

^oMuo/ty CicoAawce

All In-Stock Furniture off

(including new merchandise)

All Accessories. Vi-' oK

1 Group Vases & Ceramic Containers. *5.00 each (Values to $30.00)

1 Group Silk Flowers..... *3.00 each

(Values to $25.00)

SalcGood Jan. 20-31, 1986 |

Vicki Evans Interiors

323 Arlington Blvd. 756-1910

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed mscussk, AA Building, FarmviUe Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greoiville Breakfast lion Gub meets at Three Steos 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 12 Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal ClHircn 6:30 p.m. Greenville Gaims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Tou^ilove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviDe Highway

MILL OUTLET ^ CLOTHING ^

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grtm meets at St. James United Method-at Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

8:00 p.m. Sarehity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Super

Special

Dress

Slacks

The Christian Womens Club meeting will be held Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club beginning at ll;30a.m.

Sylvia Wheless of Greenville will show Dress Me With Cliarm, featuring quilted clothing. Special music will be presented by Gary Rivenbark. Janet Melton of Fayetteville will be the featured speaker.

For luncheon and nursery reservations call Lillian McCurdy at 756-9158 or Winona Daniel at 756-1718.

CHRISTIES

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Western Fashion Classics Are Staging<.A Comeback

Champagne Buffet Set

NEWtYORK (AP) - Todays young men and women, who grew up watching Western shows on television. have recently seen the return of a classic, the Western movie. And now theyre seeing the return of another classic: the Western look in fashion.

That look is emerging in virtually every type of casual wear, according to Gil Truedsson, Coty Award-winning fashion designer and spokesman for the Western Boot (Wicil of America.

I doubt that there has ever been a style of apparel that is more durable, more comfortable or better designed, he says. The primary c(Mx:ems about clothing years ago in the West were that it priHected you from the elements ana the terrain, and that it lasted. That quality is still (^-esent in todays more stylish designs.

The popularity of Western styles is enormous, especially in the Westem-style boot, says Tom Duffy of the boot council.

"In 1983 alone, more than 10.6 million pairs of Western boots were sold in the United States, and now Western boots are hitting every sidewalk from Fifth Avenue to Rodeo Drive.

Boots are perfect for winter wear in the city because they shield the wearers legs and feet from snow, rain and winds, he adds. The tough leather sole stands up to cement, and when its been broken in, the boot conforms to the foot well and is very comfortable. --------

In the area of fashion, boots are equally durable, Truedsson points out. They can be made from exotic skins such as ostrich or alligator, or from the more traditional cowhide, tanned in a multitude of colors, and worn with casual wear in any setting. More than any other article of Western clothing, boots are an expression of individuality.

Available to the boot purchaser are options that include two-toned leathers, a limitless number of stitching patterns, inlaid gold or silver, and even boots encrusted with gemstones.

Births

Spain

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas James

JUST COUNTRY

Avden N C K M, S Of Bilk Fork On 1725 Ta Veotw's Crosy<>ad% Tht'n 1 Mi Ahead

Price Sale

Sun 1 4

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What better way to say BE MY VALENTINE

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Valentines Week starts

February 10th

So send early

Call or visit us today.

COX FLORAL SERVICE INC.

Our Branch store

638 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite C 756-7226

The members of the Gremville Branch of the English-Speaking Union will h(M a candleli^t cham-buffet Saturday to honor the ly of Scottish poet Robert

Th Daily Reflactof. GreenviUe, N C

cottage near Ayr. His poons and songs, such as AuJd Lang Syne, are known by Scots and others throughout the world.

Plans for the celebration include bagpipe music and a tribute to Bums by the'Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Gammon. Those attending the party should wear Scottish evening wear,

Bums. The observance will be held in military evenir wear or semiformal

the home of Frank M. Wooten Jr. dress.

Bums was bora on Jan. 25,1759 in a Reservatioos by members, guests

Stiftday, January 19,1966 Q.J

and (x-ospective members should be made by noon Tuesday by calling Scholarship Fund Chairmad Elizabeth Webb or Secretary Helen S. Perkins.

The local E-SU branch established a scholarship >: for summer school study in British universities, including the Univmitv of Ediobiogh, sevoal years ago and the fund is now being endowed so that it will become a permanent award.

FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR - Westem-style boots are popular in all parts of the country these days, according to the Western Boot Council of America. At left, wingtip for women with undershot heel; at right, mans boot with medium round toe and cowboy heel. (Left, Acme; right. Dan Post.)

Other items of Western a gaining in popularity,

fare

Spain. Washington, N.C., a son, Dallas James Jr., on Jan. 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

says. The hottest thing in handbags is the "saddlebag look,'and denim jeans, in traditional blue and many fashion colors, are more popular xthever.

Western style cotton shirts in solids and plaids are staging a comeback. Sue(K and leather vests are fashion favOTites, as are tooled belts with silver and turquoise buckles.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William David Harrell, Winterville, a son, William Garrett, on Jan. 9, 1986, in Pitt County Mem''rial Hospital.

lARK^

ITD

cr:

ecial groups of sale fashions in our d sell it fast! Weve got to get rid of all e so we can move to Carolina East Mall.

These ord|p^/cqivt the top, so our red pens ore working overtime. The prices ore so

low, they umwrd of in the fashion business. Everything must go os we prepare to move.

Prices ifcjHf^Ofjl^iDff to 75% off. Among these fashions, you'll find lots of familiar names...

itto, Alexander Julian, Boronesso, Leslie Fay, Shrader Sport, Nancy Greer,

Y, Fenn, Wright and Monson, Jennifer Reed, Giorgio Sant' Angelo, Suits Galore,

ind Hall, Esprit, Santo Cruz, Girboud, Polo, Palmetto, Vanity Fair, Warner's,

loine, Gilead, Napier, Etienne Aigner, 9-West, Bandolino, Red Cross and the list goes on and on.

[lievoble values and top fashions, this stock liquidation sole is right on target.

The Stock Liquidation Saie

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

Sunday, January 19.1986

REBANESE F.ASHION PLATE Basic black is the fashion note of the day for Shiite Moslem women in certain areas of the world. The contingent shown here, carrying a banner of protest in a march to the Egyptian Embassy in Beirut, are all clad in traditional chadors. (AP Laserphoto)

New Weatherspoon Exhibits Listed

' GREENSBORO A pair of touring exhibits Contemporary

Dresses Wedding Gown Skirt Blouse

ORESSMAXER!

10 ywrs #ip*onc

Jacket

Pants

Jumpsuit

Coats

New And Classic Ideas 756-8854

Afro-American Photography and New America Paperworks are among the exhibitions currently on view in the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, UNC-Greensboro.

The two shows open today along with Weatherspoons traditional January master of fine arts degree thesis exhibition. Both will run through February 9.

The Contemporary Afro-American Photography show, organized by the Allen Memorial Art Museum of Oberlin College, includes about 60 black and white photos by 14 black artists.

Galley hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 2-6 p.m. on weekends, with the gallery closed Mondays. Admission is free.

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See For Yo

New Stamps Issues Are Announced

BySYDKROMSH .AP Newsfeatures

The year 1965 was saluted as International Youth Year, sponsored by the United Nation. Many countries issued stamps to hail the occa-sitm and, as the year concluded, two more sets ol stamps were added to the list - ctnnmemoratives by the Maldives and Singap<M%.

Singapores set consists of three stamps noting the lYY themes of Participation, Development and Peace. Singapore is situated in Southeast Asia, just off the tip of the Malayan Peninsula and once was governed as a crown colony by Great Britain.

The lOK^nt stamp features the badges and emblems of various major youth organizations on Singapore, sucn ^ the Boy Scouts, Boys Club Brigade. The 75-cent

Boys

; the development and nurtur-

and

depicts_________r________________

ing of the young sapling that smbol-izes the potential of youth. The $1 shows a young man with hands raised within the international symbol of peace and hope the dove.

The Republic of Maldives, in the Indian Ocean south of India, also has released a set of three and a souvenir sheet for the lYY.

The 90-laurees depicts young Maldavian men playing drums as part of their appreciation of their national culture. The 6-rufiyaas illustrates youngsters playing traditional games, the 10-r shows young pwple performing community service. The souvenir sheet features

Maldavians at a flag raising ceremony. _

The U.S. Postal Service has provided additional information on the booklet of commemorative stamps dedicated to the hobby of stamp collecting. It was jointly issued with Swedens STOdCHOLMIA 86 IV stamp booklet, as previously reported in this colunm.

Two identical panes of four designs will comprise the U.S. booklet of eight 22-cent stamps. Swedens booklet contains a single pane of four different stamps with various deimminations.

Issuai e of the U.S. Stamp Collecting booklet will pay tribute to the centennial this year of the Smithsonian Institutions first acceptance of philatelic items, and to tlw American Philatelic Society, which celebrates its centennial next year. The Smithsonian collection, which has grown to 16 million stamps, postal stationery items and postal-related artifacts, is now considered the largest and most comprehensive collection of its kind in the world.

Scott Publishings 1986 Specialized Catalogue of United States Stamps is now off the presses and available to the public. This annual volume contains detailed reference and pricing information on regular and air post stamps, plate blocks, first day covers, postal stationery, reveni stamps, proofs, 19th-century locals, telegraphs. Confederate

States, United Naticms, and U.S. possessioiK and trust territories.

The cost is $20 and it can be obtained from your local dealer or by writing directly to Scott Publishing, P.O. Box 828, Sidney, OH 45365.

Volume I of the 1987 Scott Standard

Postage Stamp Catalogue will be released in May, a full two months earlier that its iKMinal schedule. Volume I covers the United States and its territories, Canada, Great Britain and the remainder of the British Commonwealth.

Greenville Gymnastics Club

announces Registration For The Chiidrens Gymnastics Ciasses For The Spring Semester

UwifdtiMWtmi AwwilwhlehifliwYf CMMrM'sClMMsrM-See TMMrOMeyeAeirl Mewlwye >tf pm ThwrMlwye Stie^pai

All Other Classes Are Full At This Time Classes For The Spring Semester Will Begin The Week of January 20th Thru 25th.

Contact Darlene Rose, 757*6583, between 3 8 5 p.m.

Photo Show Coming

Boogie in Black and White: Images From A Dream, a show of selected photographs, celebrates the 1986 re-premiering of the all black cast musical feature film, Pitch A Boogie Woogie. The exhibition of the photographs will be at the Greenville Museum of Art during the month of February.

Made in Greenville in 1947 on silver nitrate 35 millimeter film, the movie was the only cMnmercial product of North Carolinas first motion picture company, Lord-Wamer Productions. The movie never showed outside the Carolinas nor in any white audience theatres, except for a single special screening in Greenvilles State Theatre.

The movie was produced by a white man, John Warner, who had a

dream of creating a major fm production company in Greenville. His dream, however, was short-lived and was a long-forgotten event until a local young man. Bill Sheppard, discovered discarded reels of the film in the old Roxy Theater in Greenville.

Sheppard too had a dream that somehow the film could be restored and viewed by contemporary Greenville audiences. His dream has come ^ true through a project carried out by Alex Albright.

The photographic images in the show at the museum are selected from personal and promotional pic

tures by Albri^t, an assistant professor of English at East Carolina University. All photo reproductions are by Patrick Keough.

Over A Million Visitors In 1985

RALEIGH Over a million | visited the states three Manne Resources Centers during 1985.

According to Dr. Neal Conoley, director of the N.C. Office of Marine Affairs, last year some 1,020,554 people visited the centers, which will oteerve their 10th anniversary in September.

' he centers, which are open year-round, are located on Roanoke Island, Bogue Banks and Fort Fisher. Admission is free.

This is the first time we have topped a million said Conoley, whose office in the N.C. Department of Administration oversees the centers.

Attendance has increased every year since the centers opened their doors in 1976.

Featured attractions include touch tanks with live sea animals, an expanding aquarium svstem with fish and other ocean inhabitants, exhibits and a wide variety of educational programs to inform and entertain visitors of all ages, according to Conoley.

All three centers are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends.

Were Ready For Spring!

Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily To Satisfy Your Every Need.

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At Tlv l-\c Site, we tcijture 8(X) dilTerenl Iranes to clxxise ftxmi at ever\da\ sa\ ings i)t' - (i)% ol regular retail prices. Come in to Hk' Iwe Site tuxl .sec tor yixirself.

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,^,-r

rTT-rBibliotheque Treasures Going On Tour

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N C

Sunday, January 19.1986 C-9

By CONNOISSEUR A Hearst Magazine Frances Bibliotheque Nationale -which contains everything from Celtic burial treasure to letters from the Marquis de Sade - is one of the worlds least known cultural treasure ihouses.

; For centuries only scholars have

been allowed to see the worics 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 1988 tour that will 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 136? or 1368

when Charles V began a manusci^

roduce to the Bibliotheque. The ibliotheques collection more than tied aft

collation. It was enhanced in 15th century by Louis XI.

In 1573 a law was enacted - which remains in effect obliging all French printers and publishers to donate a copy of everything they

doubled after the French Revolution of 1789, enriched by the contents of rich abbeys and aristocrats houses.

Among the B.N.s treasury are the manuscripts <A Beethovens Appas-sionata and Prousts A La Rechercte du Temps Perdu, two of the surviving Gutenberg Bibles, works of Albrecht Durer, Fragonard and Toulouse-Lautrec.

The B.N. has collections of everytong from ancient maps to botanical engravings, from Celtic burial treasure to Greek coins, from comic books to century-old proclamations.

The treasures to go on tour include

Marie Antoinettes

uxury copy of the

WHITE ON BLACK Layers of large ivory white, leathery bracket fungus give the impression of a squadron of space ships emerging from the blackness of outer space. The fungus group is anchored to the edge of a

burnt hoUow limb of a large fallen tree in Martin County. The compacted shelf of growth shown here measure about 18 inches across. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynr)

Poetry Workshop At St. Andrews free Booklet

LAURINGBURG - Chuck Sullivan, author of A Dream of Lions, Vanishing Species and A Catechism of Hearts, will present a five^lay poetry writing workshop Monday through Friday at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laur-ingj^g.

The workshop, free and open to the public, is co-sponsored by St. Andrews, the North Crolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Registration and scheduling of

workshops will be from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Belk Center Meditation Room at the college. Sullivan will read from his works at 8 p.m. Wednesday, with workshop members to read from their writing at 8 p.m. Thursday.

Sullivan, a graduate of UNC-Greensboro, gave up a professional basketball career to become a teaching writer. He has been a poet-in-residence at Butler University and Mitchell College, and has published in Es(|uire, Rolling Stone, St. Andrews Review and Graffiti.

For more details, call 276-3652.

RALEIGH - A collection of essays and observations about the N. C. Coastal Managment Pro^am is now available from the Division of (Coastal Management, N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

U.S. Constitution, Mozarts autograi^ score ci Don Giovanni written witluMit a sin^e correction, Beethovens scrawled and revised Appassionata, Prousts manuscripts, letters of the Marquis de Sade and books bound for royalty in velvet, ivory 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 manu-scnpts 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 .natter 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

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shop.

sale

PATTERNS

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mystery thriller. People see it as a silo of Books.

Striking a Balance, Reflections on Ten Years of Managing the North Carolina Coast, describes the issues the coastal program has dealt with during its first decade and problems that need to be addressed in the future.

But they must understand that it is more. It is the memory of our nation.

I JAN

IN PRESENT STOCK ONLY LIMIT 2 PATTERNS PER CUSTOMER

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[Poetry Forum [Meets Tuesday

Visting Critics Schedule Listed

'The first meeting of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum ior 1986 will be held at 8 p.m. 'Tuesday in room 248, Mendeiiall Student Center.

r Anyone iterested in poetry, either 8s practicioner or listener, is welcome. Those bringing poetry manuscripts to be read are asked to have 10-12 copies of each poem for distribution.

f The forum, directed by Dr. Peter Makuck of the ECU English Department, meets twice monthly, pn the first and third Tuesdays of 8ach month during.

During the spring semester at East Carolina University, the School of Art is sponsoring visits by four critics who will give lectures on the topic Studies in Contemporary Art. All lectures will be held in the Jenkins Auditorium of the ECU School of Art and all will be free and open to the public.

The quartet scheduled to be here and the dates on which they will lecture are:

David Antin, Jan. 30.

Tiffany Bell, March?.

Robert Storr, April 10.

Alan Sekula, April 18.

Additional information on each

Articles in the booklet are written by participants in, and observers of, the program since it begun. These include Duke University geoli^ professor Orrin H. Pilkey and Nora Carolina historian David Stick.

For a free copy, write: Divsion of Coastal Management-NRCD, Box 27687, Raleigh, N. CC, 27611 or caU 733-2293.

Dog Obedience Class

Begins Wed.. Jan. 22 7 8 p.m.

8 Weeks - $30

Call Penny Merrill, 756-1348 evenings for more information

visitor will be publicized shortly prior to the arrival of each.

Its Almost A Carat

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CRAFT SUPPL ES

CROSS STITCH LAMP SHADES,^ DOLL MAKING QUILTING TOLE PAINTING AND MORE

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JAN.

I (Haircut I Included)

Grand Award Perm Special

Rag. $19.50 NOW 16.50

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expm* Sat. Jan. 2$. im

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GREENVILLE SQ. K-MART CENTER

Arlington A Greenvilli Blvd.

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUN.

C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 19.1986ECU Student Hopes To Join Operation Raleigh Venture

FUTURE ADVENTURER - Firoz Mohamedali of Kenya points to Australia, where he hopes to spend next snmmer helping out communities and exploring the country. Mohamedali was recently selected to participate in Operation Raleigh, a non-profit organization

sponsored hy Englands Prince Charles. Mohamedaii will hegin fundraising efforts this week to help meet his tuition goal of 15,500 hy June. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

Admission To Zoo Now Free

ASHEBORO Admission to the North Carolina Zoological Park is free while the African Pavilion is closed for plumbing repairs and exhibit renovation, "nie zoos newest exhibit closed to the public Jan. 6 and will reopen when the work is completed, on or before March 1.

One of the more exciting exhibits -that takes visitors from winter to the atmosphere of the tropics is the aviai7, which contains more than 100 exotic birds 18 of which are new to the exhibit.

' African spoonbills, Red-faced mousebirds, Sunbirds and Troupials took up residence in mid-December. They will be joined by Gray-headed kingfishers, Black-headed orioles. Pied barbets and Scarlet ibises next week.

The aviary is a very healthy, very natural place for exotic birds to live, said Ron Morris, curator of birds. Its an excellent place to see birds and get a broader impression of what birds are all about.

All the new birds are native to Africa except the Troupials which are found in the tropical forests of South America.

Morris has a few pointers to help visitors find the aviarys newest inhabitants. The large, white African spoonbills are the most obvious. They

prefer the swamp area and are easily recognized by their spatula-shaped

bills.

The mousebird is similar in size and color to the female cardinal. A crested, brownish bird with a long tail, it tends to climb around branches rather than flitting from branch to branch as many of the other aviary birds do.

The sunbirds, similar to hummingbirds, are very small and have long, slender beaks that curve downward. They hover briefly when probing into flowers for nectar or searching among leaves for tiny insects.

The 18,000-square-foot, walkthrough forest aviary is one of the

largest climate-controlled bird and !)lant exhibits in the country. Birds from nearly every continent live among 2,300 tropical plants within its glass dome.

The zoo is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The aviary opens at 9:30 a.m. and closes at 4:30 p.m. In addition to the aviary, zoogoers will be able to visit the African Plains every day, and weather permitting, be able to see lions, chimpanzees, elephants, rhinoceros and baboons.

The zoo is located six miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 64, U.S. 220 and N.C. 159. For more information, call (919) 879-5606.

Shark Head Exhibited At The Maritime

me TO DIVORCE

A seminar for separated/divorced men and women

Topics; coping with problems and emotions, relating to exspouse, children of divorce, how to begin again.

MARILYN HUBER, RN, MA

counselor for marital, sexual & divorce adjustment

Beginning: Weds. Jan. 29 7-9 PM

for information or registration call 756-7766

During January & February ONLY

50% off Flexalum 1 Blinds 50% off Verosol/Solere Pleated Shades 50% off Louverdrape 3'/2* Verticles 50% off Flexalum Micro Blinds * sale ends 2/28/86 *

Also

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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 *

kirn hopfer designs

custom interiors

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suite k greenville, n.c. 27834 355-2583

BEAUFORT The mount of the head of the Great White Shark, Car-charodon caracharias, was recently donated to the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort and will be on permanent display there.

The shark mount is a gift to the museum from William Walker and was prepared by taxidermist AJ Swanson, both of Virginia Beach, Va.

The 151/2 foot shark was caught about 40 miles off of Cape Lookout in the summer of 1984. Capt. Lloyd Davidson and mates John Dodrill and Sylvester Karasinski were longlining from their boat, the Alligator, when they caught the 2,080 pound shark.

The Great White was feeding on previously caught smaller sharks and once caught he managed to tangle his tail in the longline cable, doing considerable damage to the equipment.

Museum hours are weekdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sundays 2-5 p.m. Admission is free. The museum is located in a new facility on the waterfront at Beaufort.

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locitfd IfiOM Btkoii SfhoolhouM Hwy U

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WATCH FOR NEW TOM TOGS OUTLET STORE COMING SOON TO GREENVILLE!

By HAROLDJOYNER Reflector Staff Writer

Tomorrows leaders meeting todays challenges is ust one of the goals of an East Caro ina University student planning to vehture into thie wilderness of Australia in a few weeks.

But first he has to raise the $5,500 tuition by himself.

Firoz Mohamedali of Kenya was recently selected to participate in a round-the-world series of expeditions initiated by Britains Prince Charles. Operation Raleigh, which is headquartered in Raleigh, is a four-year project that brings youths from all arMuid the world together. We want to erase any cultural barriers and at the same time make the world a better place, said Mohamedali, a senior majoring in i^oso|diy. We strive for cooperation, not conflict, in this program.

Operation Raleigh, a non-profit organization which began in 1984, is an outgrowth of a former program. Operation Drake, in htmor of Sir Francis Drake. Operation Drake was a marine-based youth leadership project sponsored by Prince Charles in the 70s. Operation Raleigh began after Prince Charles decided to expand the program to four years.

More t^n 4,000 young praple from 40 countries will have participated in the program by 1988, just in time to follow on the heels of Americas 400th anniversary observances. Mohamedali said there are about 1,500 openings left in America.

At first ^ance, the qualifications seem simple. The future venturer must be between 16-23-years-old to

through a grueling selection weekend.

During the 48-hour weekend, the group is tested for compatibility, prob em solving skills, initiative and survival. Hiking and setting up camp in the wilderness and being blindfolded at night is the second stage of the weekend, with the final test being able to survive off of the rationed food of lemons, cauliflower and dog biscuits. Mohamedali said, They (the selection staff) arent trying to

Some 40 years after the tragic Dust Bowl, the U.S. Soil Conservation Service finally began to determine systematically how much soil was eroding in the United States, says National Geographic. The SCS estimated that in 1977, the country lost about three billion tons of soil from plowed fields.

The giant crab of Japan dwarfs all other crustaceans with a span of 11 feet between outstretched claws, says National Geographic. The spider crabs reach adult size within 10 years and may live 50 years or more.

The ancient Aztecs considered chocolate such a prestigious drink that the golden goblets in which it was served were thrown away after one use. National Geographic reports.

Anyone desiring to make a dona- phone number is 733-9366. Also, Ely

tion to Operation Raleigh, or to said applications to the program may

Mohamedali, contact Ely at 109 E. also be obUined by writing the above

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We put people in a stressful condition in arduous situations, so that they are tired and hungry, added Operation Raleigh Coordinator Mark E y. During the weekend, we look for positive attitudes, a sense of humor and potential leadership qualities.

We are not looking for world leaders just young pwple with an adventurous spirit, said Ely, who is a native of Australia. I^obably two-thirds of the group will be successful during the selection weekend.

Mohamedali was able to survive that ordeal, and all thats left for him to do is to raise the tuition for the three-month expedition in June. He has already raised about $100 by participating in a recent bike-a-thon in Florida. For six days, Mohamedali and 10 other bikers traveled about 70 miles a day on a bicycle from Jacksonville to Miami. Mohamedali said his fundraising efforts will be closer to home by calling on local residents and businesses to fund his adventure. I know its going to be a mammoth task to raise the money, he said, but I think Ill be able to (lo it with flie help of local people.

If Mohamedali successfully completes his voyage and serves the community, he plans to lecture at ECU, and maybe even to residents of Kenya. I want to clear up any misconceptions people may have of other countries, he said.

Ely sums up the effort of the adventurers: If young people are to discover the world around them, they need special experiences over and above exploration.

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Tobacco Usage By Early Indians Noted

RALEIGH Native Americans smoked tobacco possibly as early as

A.D^^Recording to a new report

where they were analyzed by Fred A. t, Guy Spence and Barbara

justi

For the first time, archaeologists have scientifically confirmed the smoking of tobacco by prehistoric Indians in North Carolina, documen-ting a tobacco history much lodger than many have thou^t.

. Some weeks ago, state archaeologists excavating along the banks of the Pamlico River in Beaufort County recovered a smoking pipe which contained carbonized residue in the bowl. About the same time, an amateur archaelogist made a simlar discovery in Northampton County.

Each time, the discoverer recognized the importance of the find and did not remove the residue from the pipe bowl

According to Billy L. Oliver, staff

archaelogist for the Department of al Resources Archaeology and

Cultural

Historic Preservation Section, "we suspected the residue in the pipe bowls was tobacco, but lacked the equipment to verify the find, and so turned to the private sector .

Oliver contacted Dr. Alan Rodgman, director of the Research and Development Section of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem. Dr. Rodgman told Oliver his request came at an opportune moment. RJR had only recently acquired a very sophisticated piece of equipment (the TAGA 6000) and coincidentally, it was available for use.

Oliver took the samples to RJR

Thome,

Birdsong. In a cooperative effort between state government and industry and at no cost to the state, RJR provided the services of their staff and the unique high tech machine - one of only two or three in the country .

Oliver explained that the sensitive machine, which he describes as, "a marvel of high technology, performed the analysis in a day and a half - an operation that ordinarily would have taken several weeks. Moreover, the TAGA 6000 can identify composition of very small samples, as little as five milligrams in size, about the size of an aspirin tablet.

RJR had obtained this unique machine for environmental studies of tobacco smoke, little realizing the role it would play in the study of tobaccos past.

The RJR team examined the bowl contents to determine levels of nicotine and its by-products, since tobacco is the only know plant that produces nicotine. The team also examined a modern tobacco pipe for comparison.

' The residue found in the Beaufort County pipe bowl also contained dirt and sand, part of a beetle, an insect claw and an animal hair. "These additional materials may date to the same general time period or they could represent later introductions, Oliver said.

"The RJR machine produced microphotographs of the material, some magnified as many as 30,000 times, Oliver said.

Because of this study and the ability to identify spwific chemical com-wnents from tiny samples, Oliver )elieves it may now be possible to trace tobacco use further back by analysis of pipe bowl scrapings from even earlier periods. "Wood charcoal samples from the Beaufort County area where the pipe was found will be dated as soon as funds become available, he said.

Although an absolute date has not yet been determined, state archaeologists are jubliant abiwt the conclusive result: tobacco definitely was contained within both the Beaufort County and Northampton pipes. This proves that prehistoric )eople in this area smoked tobacco )etween A.D. 800-1650 (called the "Late Woodland period) and possibly even as early as 300 B.C.-A.D. 800, (called , the "Middle Woodland period).

Early Tobacco History

Oliver explained that up to now, tobaccos history was virtually be^un with the voyages of Christopher Columbus.

With no direct evidence of tobacco use in the eastern United States, archaeologists have had to only assume that prehistoric Indians used tobacco. because of the discovery of smoking pipes and documented accounts of smoking. When Columbus sailors landed in the West Indies in 1492, they rejwrted natives smoking tobacco.

The word "tobacco is believed to have originated from the Carib Indian term "tobacos which referred to the long, hollow reed or cigar

through which the Indians inhaled smoke from the burning of dried tobacco leaves.

The Spaniards introduced cigars to Spain ih 1519; Sir John Hawkins introduced England to tobacco from Florida in 1573; and Sir Walter Raleigh did much to popularize tobacco by his use of a smoking [npe.

The elbow type pipe commonly found in use today as well as the pipe used by Sir Walter Raleit are Mi copies of the style earr colonists reported Indians useu.

Archaeologists have long wondered what was smoked in these pipes. Oliver explained, becaiee Columbus reported the Indians claimed tobacco comforted the limbs, made them sleepy and lessened their weariness, some have speculated that a mixture of narcotic plant materials may have been smoked rather than just tobacco.

He said it is even possible that other ingredients may have included

cannabis (marijuana), sumac leaves or dogwood bar. He menticmed also

Indian Leaders Exhibit On View

'a'iv;

iat tobacco was used for recreation and diversion as well as for ceremonial purposes. Other reports said, ...tobacco was a part of almost every public religious ceremony such as {wberty rites, funerals, preparations for war or harvest ceremonies.

Tobacco was also burned as incense, was cast into the air or on the ground or was buried as a part of ritual ceremony.

The Beaufort County pipe specimen could have been associated with a ritual, Oliver said, "but it is more likely it was used for recreation, since it was recovered from a site which appears to have been a fishing and camping area.

Until a specific date is determined from the Beaufort County site, Oliver said it could be assumed that tobacco came from the latter portion of the period, or about A.D. 800, he said.

"There are very few sites in North America which can prove tobacco use before A.D. 800 and, other than a report of tobacco at a site in Illinois, this is the first direct evidence of smoking tobacco in the eastern United States.

Much of the analysis by the RJR team was done on their time, Oliver

said.

New Chief Named For Archaeology

TWO OF THE TWELVE - Sacagawea, left and Massasoit, right, are two of the 12 Indian leaders contained in life-size figures in "Great American Indians," now on view at the N. C. Museum of History. Sacagawea, a member of the Shosone tribe, gained fame as the guide who, along with her husband, Touissaint Charbonneau, a French-Canadian fur trapper, accompanied the Lewis and Clark Expedition to explore the Northwest. Massasoit, a chief of the Wampanoag or Pokanoket band of New England, was described by an English writer as a lusty man of able body. The photos here depict details of

the two, which, like all the 12 figures sculpted by Ralph Emory, are displayed full length with regalia, costume, hair styles and makeup typical of their tribe and time. Encyclaeopedia Brittanica has provided the exhibition, which will be on view at the museum through Feb. 28. Admission is free An informative 80-page special exhibit catalogue with a full color portrait of each of the 12, biographical sketches and notes is available for $2 from: 'The N. C. Museum of History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

RALEIGH - Stephen R. Qaggett has been named chief archaeologist and head of the Archaeology Branch of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources.

He replaces Thomas D. Burke, who resigned to return to his home state of Nevada.

Claggett is responsible for supervision of state and federally supported archaeology programs administered under the Division of Archives and History.

The branch includes the Raleigh office, an office in Asheville and the underwater unit at Ft. Fisher.

Noting the alarming rate at which important sites in North Carolina are being lost through development and natural factors, Claggett asks that citizens knowing of archaeological sites or imminent destruction of sites should call him directly at 733-7342 or write to him at: 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

In 1857, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in the Dred Scott case that a slave was not a citizen, nor was he automatically made free by virtue of temporary residence in a fW State.

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Restoration of the Statue of Liberty is underway, and will cost up to $3^ million, reports National Geographic World. The statue, damaged by weather, salt air and vandals, was given to the United States by the people of France almost 100 years ago.

Tests show that the lobsters taste system is a million times more sensitive than a humans, says National Geographic World. Lobsters use hundreds of thousands of hairlike taste sensors on their bodies and shells to detect the presence of prey dozens of feet away.

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GNiA Offers Packet Of Entree' Recipes

A brightly packaged selection of 50 delectable entree recipes contributed by the Greenville Museum of Art Guild of Docent and volunteer members and friends of the museum is on sale by guild members and in the GMA sales gallery for $6 each.

Proceeds from the fundraising project will support museum programs. The pro^t was cocffdinated by Chris Detwiler and her committee.

The packet, Pleasures of the Palate," consists of a selection of recipe cards enclosed in a white packet designed with black and red motifs

and embellished with a red grosgrain ribbon.

Entree recipes include beef, game, pasta, pork, poultry and seafood such as Austrian RoUaden, Danish Blue Burgers, Cashew Chicken Casserole, Crab-Stuffed Chicken, Heavenly Doves and Shrimp Wig^e.

This special GMA Guild proiect was a year in the making including research, testing, calligraj^iy and publication.

The packet is the first in what is planned as a series of card format recipes to cover everything from appetizers to desserts.

State Events In Brief

WTffi Public Radio Reception In Greenville

NEW BERN - The officers and directors of WTEB Public Radio have extended an invitation to persons interested in public radio to attend a reception in Greenville. The reception will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the Brook Valley Country Club, Oxford Road.

Brunswick Foundation Grant Tc it. Andrews

LAURINBBURG - St. Andrews Presbyterian Collef^^ is one of 15 small independent colleges nationally to receive a $5,000 unri atricted grant from the Brunswick Foundations Small College Program. Foundation spokesman Ray Hartstein said St. Andrews was chosen b^ause of its outstanding performance in several important areas.

$480,000 Grant To N.C. Humanities Center

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK - The National Humanities Center of North Carolina has received a grant of $480,000 from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation in support of a program of fellowships for distinguished senior scholars. They will be known as Mellon Senior Fellows and will be men and women of outstanding achievement in the humanities. About five fellows will be in residence at the center during the ne^t three academic years.

Marcel Marceau Performance Cancelled

RALEIGH - The staff of NCSU Center Stage has announced that the February 25 performance scheduled by mime artist Marcel Marceau in Stewart Theatre has been cancelled due to the artists illness. Patrons who have purchased tickets should send the tickets, along with name, address and social security number to: NCSU Center Stage Box Office, Box 7306, Raleigh, N.C., 27695 to receive a refund check, or come by the box office on the first floor of the student center between 10 and 6 weekdays.

Greenville Residents Members Of Winning Groups

SAN DIEGO Two Greenville residents are cheerleaders in two North Carolina cheerleading teams which recently won in college squad competitions in the Ford College Cheerleading National Championshij^ held in San Diego. Caroline Lee of Appalachian State University and Steve Cothran of Furman University, both of Greenville, are members of winning teams.

High Technology Exhibit To Open In Durham

DURHAM - On Saturday, the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science, supported by American Telephone and Telegraph, will open an exhibit of Microscapes: The Hidden Art of Technology/ The exhibit features 47 original large-format photographs in both color and black and white and will be on view to March 9. Admission is $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for senior citizens and children 4-12 and free for those under 12. For full dtails, call 477-0431. ii

O'Neill Play Coming To Stewart Theatre

RALEIGH Eugene ONeills A Moon for the Misbegotten will be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday at Stewart Theatre, North Carolina State University Student Center. The Asolo State Theatre players will present the play, which has a cast of five acted by four actors. Admission is $14. For reservation and more details, call 878-4404 Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday from noon to 5 p.m.

St. Andrews Receives Arts Grant

LAURINBURG - St. Andrews weekly Writers Forum has received a $1,211 grant from the N.C. Arts Council.

The Writers Forum offers readings by outstanding North Carolina poets and fiction writers on a weekly basis.

The funds were made available through support from the N.C. State Legislature and the National Endowment for the Arts.

The work of the Writers Forum will be evaluated through the calendar year by the Literature Panel of the Arts Council. Serving on this pahel are Chairman Roy Parker of Fayetteville, Marianne Hayworth of High Point, Leo Jenkins of Greenville, John B. Lewis of Farmville, Shirley Anders of Winston-Salem and Michael McFee of Durham.

During the past three months a wide variety of North Carolina writers have addressed the Writers Forum, including: Pulitzer Prize winner Carolyn Kizer, North Carolina novelists Clyde Edgerton and Jill McCorkle, writer and publisher Charlene Swansea, poets Charles Fort, Tony Nolan and St. Andrews writer-in-residence Ron Bayes.

In addition to providing opportunities for students and visitors to hear the works of leading North

Carolina writers, it also offers students a chance to read their own work ;ind have it evaluated by peers. Following all readings, the audience is encouraged to ask questions of the writeis and they are often given a cham; to meet in informal social settin is.

Largest Collection Of Old, Rare Books

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer HEREFORD, England (AP) -Look for a door in the north choir aisle of Hereford Cathedral. Climb the 54 stone steps of the circular staircase beyond it and you are in a room of chained books, the largest collection in the world The oldest among the 1,444 books in chains is an Anglo-Saxon Gospels, inscribed 300 years before England fell under Norman rule in 1066.

Until the invention of printing in Europe in the 15th century, books were written by hand, mostly by monks, who were the best-educated people. Thousands of hours work went into the manuscripts.

The early libraries often chained their bo(*s to make them secure, even when printing came in, said the librarian, Penelope Morgan, in an interview.

The chain doesnt prevent the use of the book. It makes it available all day to readers nobody could take one home.

The books can be pulled off the shelves and put down for reading on sloping desks attached to each bodccase. Readers sit on benches between the cases.

Each book has a chain fixed to the edge of a front cover. At the other end of the chain is a ring running upon a rod along the edge of the shelf. The method allows a book to be taken down and laid open without damaging its binding.

The books stand on the shelves front edge foremost, their spines out of sight. They are identified by labels on the bookcases showing their positions on the shelves.

The whole collection is now so valuable that we only allow scholars to read them and there is a locked metal rod across the books to prevent visitors pulling them out, Canon John Tiller, chancellor of the Anglican cathedral, said.

Some books are displayed in glass cases under the windows so that visitors can admire the fine calligraphy and colored illuminations on the vellum pages.

The windows are painted with a colorless solution to prevent ultraviolet light damaging the colors, Tiller said.

The atmosphere in the chained library is heavy with a sense of the past and a curious stillness prevails. Visitors who find it tend to speak in whispers.

The room was built in 1268 for documents and the books were first kept in chests, one of which survives. It has three locks and could only be opened by three clergy, each of whom had a key.

The first record of books being chained is in an order by Lewis

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6. I Never Played the Game Before,Howard Cosell

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Charlton, bishop of Hereford in 1361-69.

Hereford is a market town near the Welsh border and its away from main travel routes.

"Being off the beaten track must have helped the library to survive, said Tiller. 47, who is responsible for the cathedral school and the library. Since the Welsh were subdued, its been a relative backwater.

Welsh raiders often crossed the border and in 1056 they destroyed a church in Hereford where the cathedral now stands. The Normans put a stop to the raids and began the building of the red sandstone cathedral about 1079.

The chained books are mostly copies of scripture, liturgy for services and Bible commentaries.

Among 28 manuscripts from the 15th century is a Cider Bible, in which the words strong drink in the first chapter of John Wycliffes translation of St. Luke were changed into cider Hereford is in a cider-producing county.

As books became more common, the chains came off and there are only seven collections of chained books left in England today. Hereford is unique in having two of them: the other is of nearly 300 volumes in the 14th-century Church of All Saints.

The cathedral is appealing for 1 million pounds ($1.4 million) for repairs. It hopes to raise another 100,000 pounds ($140,000) for an endowment fund to pay for staff in the chained library and the cathedrals big reference and lending library, which is a draw for scholars in its own right.

Miss Morgan, formerly Hereford city librarian and curator of the museum and art gallery, has done the job unpaid for 32 years.

I love it, she said. It isnt work.

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DISASTER BOOKS H. Jesse Haaas, editor of Killer Tornadoes/ sits in his office in Conneautville, Pa. with issues of the book that has been selling well since the tornadoes that killed 88 people swept through northwestern Pennsylvania in May, 1985. So far 24,000 copies of the book have been sold, with profits going to a fund to aid tornado victims. (AP Laserphoto)

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By WILLIE NELMS

Nick Tosches is one of the best writers covering modem popular music. His articles have appeared in "Rolling Stone, Esquire, and "The New York Times, among other national publications. He is the author of several books on contemporary music, including "Unsung Heroes Of Rock n Roll, and Hellfire: The Life Of Jerry Lee Lewis.

Tosches style is very personal, and he freely admits his prejudices and dislikes concerning the music business. He uses this personal style effectively in his latest book Country; Living Legends And Dying Metaphors In Americas Biggest Music. Anyone expecting a public relations-type review of the lives of the best known stars in county music will be disappointed in this txxA.

! "Country is the authors view of the greats, near-greats and not-so-greats. He concentrates on many little known performers, showing how their musical styles or the songs they wrote affected other musicians who went on to great fame.

It is safe to say that Tosches seeks what he considers the best in country music, not what is most popular. Many of the performers, such as steel guitarist Buddy Jones will be unfamiliar to most readers. Yet, the author shows how obscure performers were influential in their own ways.

Tosches also takes dead aimat many of the myths of country music and shows how it has been influenced by other forms of music. Likewise, he has little patience with some of the major stars of the music, such as Roy Acuff or J(^y Cash, both of whom he considers to have achieved stardom far beyond their talents.

Readers will find "Country to be provocative, somewhat controversial, but always entertaining. Even if one does not agree with all of Tosches views, readers will enjoy his personal views of Americas biggest music.

A Review

Book Of Excellence

TABLE OF CONTENTS. By John McPhee. New York: Farrar Straus Girous, 1985. )15.95.

This collection of eieht nonfiction articles first published in the New Yorker, is as varied in content as the author's curiosity; wildlife biologists, family practitioners in Maine, entrepreneurs of small hydroelectric plants. Sen. Bill Bradley, physicist Theodore B. Taylor and a Maine game warden who shares the authors name.

However diverse the subject matter, this eclectic collection is tied together by each subjects sense of purpose and dedication to excellence.

McPhee is also dedicated to excellence in the writing of superb

New Casey Dance Book Published

AUSTIN - A new book on dance by Betty Casey has been published by the University of Texas Press, Austin.

"Dance Across Texas, is the third dance volume to be authored by Mrs. Casey. Her previous two books, both plublished by Doubleday, are The Compleete Book of Square Dancing (and Round Dancing) and "International Folk Dancing, U.S.A.

For several years, until the retirement from Voice of America by her husband, John Casey, Mrs. Casey lived in Greenville. She was cofounder, along with Helen Parks, of the Greenville Writers Club, which was established in 1968.

Dance Across Texas covers 22 authentic Texas style country-western dances and is illustrated with sketches and photographs.

The book is available in two for-ihats,in hardcover at $17.95 and in paper at $8.95.

* Mail orders will be filled through: dooks, 59 Hilltop, Kerrville, Texas,

non-fiction, using complex structural organization, carefully crafted into a smooth literary form. In Heirs of General Practice MePhee takes the reader into the lives of family physicians in Maine; their patients, their medical school experiences, their thoughts, their personal lives and their goals.

The authors use of detail is designed so you glide through the pages without a rough bump, and without having to stop and reread a paragraph to ateorb all the information. He uses critical details. When describing a flight through the Maine Woods, in "North of C.P. Line, he tells you the exact township and range, wind speed, temperature and the pilots method of measuring the fuel.

In Under the Snow and A Textbook Place for Bears, he takes you along with him as he watches wildife biologists tag bears. The authors prose is sprinkled with lively figurative language such as his description of bear demographics; Bears in winter in the Pocono Plateau are like chocolate chips in a cookie. Not only are McPhees descriptions and semantics original - He is short and sinewy, slight like a nail - but his outstanding ability is turning technical information in "Minihydro into interesting smooth rhetoric:

One did not ha veto be a theoretical physicist to figure out that if water was falling, say, twenty-five feet where the annual average flow was four hundred cubic feet per second, it could turn modest turbines that could turn small generators that would earn, at six cents a kilowatt-hour, about two hundred thousand dollars a

78028. Checks ar to be made payable to: Betty Casey. No charge cards will

be accepted for mail orders and orders are to include $1.50 per book for postage and handling fees.

The Durango & Silverton narrow-ghuge railroad now carries 155,000 sightseers a year through a 45-mile sfretch of Colorados San Juan Mountains, says National (jeographic. Opened a century ago, t|iis steam-powered train once haul-1, lead and zinc ore between iminingtowns.

year.

McPhee conveys so much information and detail that each article is similar to a textbook in amount of factual weight, but so lucid is his writing, that the reader, having finished an article, is left with a feeling of subtenance.

McPhee lives in Princeton, N.J., where he was raised and also attended Princeton University. He has worked with Time magazine and is now staff writer for the New Yorker, where he has worked since 1964.

He writes for readers who want to lose themselves, for readers who want to escape, not into the world (rf fiction, but rather into the real world of nonfiction. He may delve too deeply and research too thoroughly into a subject for some audiences, but for those who enjoy being absorbed into the lives and work of others, Table of Contents is as thoroughly engrossing as fine fiction.

SALLY LAWRENCE

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenllle, N.C._Sunday, January 10,1986 C-13

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Folk Artist Minnie Evans Exhibit At NCMA

By SHARON BROWN N.C. Museum of Art RALEIGH - Heavenly Visions: The Art of Minnie Evans, is now on view at the North Carolina Museum rt tnroi

of Art

ough April 13. The exhibition presents works produced across

40 years by this 93-year-old selftrained artist from Wilmington.

Deeply influenced by her lifelong study of the Bible and by the natural beauty of Airlie Gardens near Wilmington, where she was gatekeeper for 26 years, Ms. Evans has produced a body of work rich in religious and exotic imagery. Colorful flowers, trees and animals are often arranged in symmetrical formats reminiscent of Near Eastern art, with a central figure that may be interpreted as a

divine or royal image. The symmetry of these works reinforces Ms. Evans

PAIR OF GREEN BIRDS ... is the title of this pauituig by Minnie Evans, one of the art works by the Wilmmgton folk artist now on view at the North Carolina Museum of

Art, Raleigh in a show, Heavenly Visions." The work is executed in wax crayon, gold oil paint, ink, graphite and unidentified media on paper. (Photo courtesy N(?MA)

GMA Plans March Art Trip

. The Greenville Museum of Art will po-sponsor, with (Quixote Travels Inc., a trip to Washington, D.C. and to The National Gallery to view TJie Treasure Houses of Britain exhibition March 1-2.

, This exhibit, which will only be on view at The National Gallery, will close in March and be returned to England.

The exhibition, praised both in art circles and by the media, represents art and architectural items from a number of Englands great country homes. This is the first time ever that a collection and exhibition of this nature has been undertaken.

Price for the overnight trip is $81 per person double occupancy and $108 per person for single occu^ncy. This covers roundtrip transportation

by charter bus, one mghts accomodation at a first class hotel including taxes, a recorded tour of the exhibition with an escort, and leisure time for theater, shopping, etc.

The group will depart the Greenville Museum at 7 a.m. March 1 and is due to return prior to midnight March 2. The hotel scheduled for use is within walkiing distance of the Kennedy Center. Theater reservations, if desired, can be made at the time of registration for the trip.

tration. For more information, call Greenville Museum of Art at 758-1946.

Green Hill Print Show

Registration deadline for the trip is Feb. 14 and travel arrangements are based on a minimum of 25 people. Reservations will not be accepted unless accompanied by payment. The right to withdraw the trip is reserved if there is insufficient regis-

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GREENSBORO - The Printed Image: More than Meets the Eye, is the title of a print show now on view at the Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro.

The invitational exhibition features the printed works of 17 North Carolina printmakers working in relief, intaglio, lithography and silkscreening. The artists are:

Ann Conner, Wilimington; J. Suzanne Ervin, Charlotte; David L. Faber, Winston-Salem; Laura Grosch, Davidson; Joan Poole Holbrook, Chapel Hill; Herb Jackson, Davidson; Charles Joyner, Cary; JohnMaggio, Greensboro;

Richard Mayberry, Charlotte; Roy Nydorf, Oak Ridge; Walter Peipke,' Graham,

Also: Donald R. Sexauer, Greenville; Ralph Steeds, Real Springs; Michael Van Hout, Pleasant Garden; Kurt Wamke, Charlotte; Russ Warren, Davidson; and Stephen White, Carrboro.

Accompanying the exhibition will be a second educational mini-exhibition displaying tools used in each of the four basic printmaking processes. Prints in various stages of development will illustrate the metamorphosis of the artwork from concept through process to com-pleteclwork.

The exhibit is free and open to the public.

joyous vision of the world as orderly and stable, with a central focus on belief.

Born in 1892 in Pender County near Wilmington, Ms. Evans was reared in Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach by her mother and grandmother. She worked as a domestic during the period between the world wars and was gatekeeper of Airlie Gardens, a private tourist attraction, from 1948 to 1974.

Ms. Evans created her first images in 1935 as the result of a religious vision. Her two earliest works, on view in the exhibition, are abstract pencil drawings almost like hieroglyphics. Within a few years Ms. Evans began producing still lifes, figures and abstract designs, using crayons and colored pencils.

In the 1940s and 1950s, she experimented with a variety of formats and media, including oil paintings, and developed a use of traditional perspectives. Her work from this period includes exotic images, such as a temple by the sea, and religious themes like the Crucifixion and the Resurrection. By the 1960s, however, Ms. Evans had settled upon a flat, vertical arrangement of her images as her favored mode, working both with figures and with attract designs. She is best known for the richly detailed, symmetrical paintings of this period.

The exhibition comprises 30 paintings, drawings and collages, tracing Ms. Evans work from her earlier efforts through the late 1970s. In addition to the artist and other private individuals, lenders include the National Museum of American Art, Washington. D.C.; the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, UNC-Greensboro; the Ackland Art Museum, UNC-Chapel Hill, and the North Carolina Museum of History, Raleigh. Ms. Evans has had numerous solo exhibitions over the past 25 years, including a 1975 show at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York.

The exhibition is supported by funding from the North Carolina Art Society. The accompanying 48-page catalogue includes an essay by Dr. Mitchell Kahan, curator of American and contemporary art, who has organized the exhibition. It is the first publication devoted entirely to Ms. Evans work.

Related programs include The Angel That Stands By Me, a free 30-minute film about Ms. Evans, to be shown today at 3 and 4 p.m. Three lectures on folk art and alternative art traditions will be presented on March 20, 27 and April 3 at 8 p.m. Speakers will be Heni7 Glassie of the University of Pennsylvania, author and collector Herbert Hemphill and

Art Exhibit In Tarboro

TARBORO - The Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery in the Blount-Bridgers House in Tarboro is currently featuring the works of Piedmont artist Virginia Fishburne Stone.

Mrs. Stone, who now lives in Raleigh, lived and worked until recently in Charlotte. She received her B.F.A. at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1972 and her M.F.A. in painting at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills, Mich, in 1975.

She has taught painting, drawing and art history in several schools in Michigan and in the Charlotte area, work^ for a summer at the Art Student League in New York City

She has exhibited extensively in

Charlotte, with several one-man shows there, and in Greenville, S.C., Salisbury, Boone, Lenoir and Chapel Hill. She has also shown her work in Michigan. This will be Mrs. Stones first exhibit in eastern North Carolina.

The show will remain in Tarboro through the month of February. Museum hours at the Pittman Gallery are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 2-4 p.m. Sunday. There is no admission charge.

Charles Zug of UNC-Chapel Hill. Tickets are $9 for the lecture series or $3.50 for individual lectures.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and noon to 5 >.m. Sunoav. There is no admission ee. For information, call f919) 833-1935.

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A Travel A(iventure Film

PAGEANT OF BRITAIN

presentetd by Ken Richter

Wednesday, January 22, 1986 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre East Carolina University, Greenville

Tickets: ECU Students and Guest: FREE with I.D. ECU Faculty/Staff and Public: $3.50 Groups of 20 or more: $3.00 All tickets at the door: $3.50

Tickets available Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m. * 6:00 p.m., the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall. Telephone: 757-6611, ext. 266.

Sponsored by the Student Union Travel Committee.

Carowinds Auditions In Greenville Jan. 28

SEEKING TALENTCarowinds will be auditioning for East Carolina University campus. Singers, dancers,

IMK live show talent in five North and South Carolina cit- musicians, technicians and variety performers are

ies beginning Jan. 26. In Greenville, auditons will he at 2 needed. For more details, call 704/588-2606.

p.m. Jan. 28 at the A. J. Fletcher Music Building on the

Film On Great Britain To

Be Shown On Wednesday

THE GREAT CIRCLE... of stones at Stonehenge, England, is thought to be an astronomoical observatory. It dates back to before the time of Tutankhamen and is one of the sites covered by Kenneth Richter in his travel film, "Pageant of Britain" which will be shown at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hendrix Theatre on the ECU campus.

Circle In Square Auditions Listed

NCNB Music Competition

CHARLOTTE - Applications for the 1986 NCNB Music Competition have been mailed to music teachers throughout North Carolina.

The competition for young North igins Feb. 22

ing $26,000 to the top contestants. First prize is a $12,000 scholarship to the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

CaroUna musicians begi^ with regional auditions in Marion, Wilmington, Wilson and Winston-Salem. Regional auditions determine the musicians to be invited to the final competition at NCNB Performance Place in Charlottes Spirit Square on March 11.

NCNB National Bank will award scholarships and cash awards total-

The competition is open to residents of North Carolina who are not more than ^ years of age at the time of the final competition, and who are not enrolled as a music major in a North Carolina college or university. Competition includes strings, woodwinds, brass, percussion, harp, piano, classical guitar and voice.

NEW YORK - Auditions for New Yorks Circle in the Square Theatre School will be held at the Circle in the Square Theatre in New York March 24-27.

The audition committee will review 950 applicants nationwide for 50 places in the two-year graduate-level training program, which is affiliated with New Yorks oldest professional theatre.

Students selected by the committee will work and study with New York actors and directors.

Because admissions are extremely selective, the rate of graduate employment in professional theatre, film and television is very high among Circle in the Square alumni.

For further information on the auditions, write to: Circle in the Square Theatre School, 1633 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10019.

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Pla)J|y Navy Surgeon To Have Greenville Readings

The first Playwri^ts Fund of North Carolina prooucti(Mi (rf 1986 will faeature Lawrence A. Woods "No Marks, Just Memories, a one-act play. It will be presented in two reatung performances Wednest^y at noon in Hie Best Lunch Theater Ever series at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Sbreet, and again at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Downtown, Downstairs site in the Humber House, comer of

West Fifth and Washingtwi streets.

Both are free and (^n to the public. Hiose attending the noon reading at the museum can bring along hag lunches, with refreshe-ments to te provided by the museum staff.

At the 8 p.m. reading, an informal discussion of the play with the playwright will be led by Gay Wilentz of the East Carolina University English Department.

southern town in the 1940s, and who falls in love with Jake, a mysterious stranger, a traveler thrmigh time fnHn the 1980s Moderator Wilentz, a specialist in African, Afro-American and Caribbean literature and now. a visiting assistant prirfessor at ECU, is also a

tpr

native of New York Citv. She has lived and wmted in North Carolina fm*

12 years as a VISTA volunteer with

Linda MacKay Senior Recital

ECU

icy Dwiohue, a member of the Ineatre Arts faculty will direct

community proj^ in Raleigh ami ff r

the play. Readers will be Tracy Mills as Kathryn Baker, Si(f

Linda S. MacKay of Wilming^, a student of Dr. E. Robert Irwin in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her graduate

The recital is free and (^n to the public.

For her perfinrmaoce, she has chosen: Bachs "Prelude in C minor; the Dumage "Suite du premiere ton; two Reger pieces, "Orgel Stucke and "Benedictos Toccata; Mendelssohns "Sonata III, and Bachs "Prelude & F^ue in G Major.

Horton as Jake, and Teresa Brooks as Kathms mother. All are, ECU drama students.

Playwright Wood, a native of Harlem in New York City and a graduate of Hunter College and Meharry Medical College, Nashville, is a U.S. Navy flight surgeon stationed at Balboa Hospital in San Diego, California.

His play explores the power of love, the mysteries of the mind, and the boundaries of time. Hie play centers on Kathryn Baker, a teacher who takes care of her ailing mother in a

as a staff member of the Graham Center in Anson County where she worked in litera^ iT^ams.

She has also lived in Sierra Leone as a Peace Corps volunteer and in Nigeria, where was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Nigeria from 1979^1.

The Playwrights Fund <rf Nwth, Inc., headquartered in GreenvUIe, is in its fifth season of producing first perf(mances of original one-act plays from national submissiofs by new and established writers. ,

It is a non-profit organization, partially funded by a Creative Projects grant from the Ninth Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment f(n*theArts. i

Winners Announced

'The East Carolina University Student Union Travel Committee will present Ken Richters film "Pageant of Britainin Hendrix Theatre Wednesday at 8 p.m. as part of the 1965-86 Travel-Adventure Film Series.

The film opens with scenes of the white cliffs of Dover and tours through all of En^nd, Wales and Scotland. Richter s film explores many places through colorful scenes and narration. From the Dover coastline and the bustle of London to the ouaint country towns of Wales and me moody beauty of the moors of Scotland, Richter reveals to his audience more than the local scenery.

Theres afternoon tea with a young family in their country garden, the making of stone-ground flour in 16th century watermill, the pageantry of the Royal Family at the Highland games and the Queens Procession to Parliament.

Tickets for this program are available from the Central Hcket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, 757-6611, ext. 266. The Hcket Office is open Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Hckets are ^.50 in advance or at the door. Group rates are available.

RALEIGH - Baritone Todd A Thomas, 24, from Philadelphia and violinist Kerry C. McDermott, 23, of New York City, are the recipients of top honcM^ in the 1986 voice and instrumental categories of the Kattileen and Joseph M. Bryan Young Artists Competition held recently in Raleigh.

HS year more than 114 contestants from all across the nation entered the vocal and string competitions. Top winners will ajppear as soloists with the North Caroliina Symphony during the 1986-87 season, and first place in each of the two categories carries a cash award of $1,500.

Other winners were:

Voice - Mark Bowman Hester, 29, of Roxboro, second place $750 award. Additionally, Hester received $400 ven to the best entrant from North Carolina; and third place, Marilyn A. Moore, Brunswick, Ga., third place, $400 award.

Instrumental Two persons, violinist Vesna Stankovich, Belgrade, Yugoslavia and Mary Ellen Wood-side, Rochester, N;Y., shared the combined second and third prizes of $1,150.

The North Carolina Award in string competition for $400 went to Lisa Kim, 15, of Raleigh, a student at Sanderson High School.

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Sunday, January 19,1986

FLUTIST ... Akal Dev K. Khalsa and pianist Margaret Mary Barela will perform in a guest recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. There is no admission charge and the event is open to the public.

Flutist Khalsa To Be ECU Guest Recitalist

Flutist Akal Dev K, Khalsa and pianist Margaret Mary Barela will present a guest recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. The fecital is free and open to the public.

The duo will also perform at 3 p.m. today in the Pittman Gallery at the Blount-Bridgers House in Tarboro in a free and open to the public performance.

The two guest artists have scheduled a program that includes Mozarts Andante in C Major; Prokofieffs Sonata in D Major and Francks Sonata in A Major.

Khalso is currently visiting artist

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Admission: ECU Students-$3.50, ECU Faculty and Staff-$7.50. Public and at the door-$9.00. Tickets available from the ECU Central Ticket Office. Call (919)757-6611 ext. 266.

A Studnl Union Spocial Concortt CommltlM ProMntatlon

La Scala Enters The Age Of Satellites

By PIERO VALSECCHI Associated Press Writer

MILAN, Italy (AP) La Scala, Italys most prestigious opera theater, is existed to end a long streak of multimillion dollar deficits and break even this year thanks to growing commercial sponsorship and television ri^ts.

Carlo Maria Badini, who took over the financially troubled temple of bel canto in 1977, sa^ a new managerial approach and timely delivery of state funds have helped restore La Scalas financial health.

The popular telecasts of La Scala productions to households around the world also will help the company, Badini said.

We are prepared to enter the era of satellites, to telecast our operas into the houses of Americans, Russians and Japanese, be said.

Milans opera purists were upset

when the name o!

the first commer-

sponsoi

playbills three years ago. They said that television lights and cameras disturbed the sacred atmosphere. However, sponsorships and other commercial activities of the Milan theater have been greatly expanded since then to increase earnings, said Sergio Escobar, a theater official in charge of commercial activities and contracts.

The yearly 200 performances of the theater are alwap sold out despite an average cost of tickets believed to be among the highest in the wwld.

The best seats in the house, with a capaccity of 2,100, sell for $70. An orchestra seat cost $388 on opening night, Dec. 7. At the Metropolitan Opera in New York, tickets range

from $14 for a family circle seat to $85 for a parterre box seat.

Milans economic weekly, II Mondo, reported that the gala openiM, which featured Giuseppe Verdis Aida with Luciano Pavarotti, brought in $820,000 in box-office receipts, commercial sponsorship and tV and video ri^ts.

La Scala officials would not disclose the amount of the companys commercial activities. However, observers have said the 1984-85 season was almost $1.2 million and $1.76 million for the current season.

Conunercial enterprises included a joint venture with the British group, National Video Corporation, for marketing radio and TV productions of La Scato works, and royalties from a perfume called Teatro Alla Scala launched by the Italian fashion designer, Krizia.

La Scalas future, said Badini, will be in television and videocassettes.

La Scala has organized only a few tours abroad because theater c^-ficials maintain that performances lose much of their glamour away from the original theater.

Despite growing commercial income, state funds delivered to all Italian opera theaters still represent a major share of La Scalas yearly business.

Last year. La Scala received $24 million in state subsidies, between 65 percent to 70 percent of its total revenue.

But improved finances have not ended controversies which have been a traditi(Hi in the theaters history, from the naughtiness of opera stars to last-minute orchestra st^es.

The latest controversy was fueled

>nth by

baritone Giuseppe Zecchiuo who filed suit in a Milan court accusing La Scala of poor management because he said dozens of complimentary tickets were given to celebrities on opening night.

A theater also plays a social role and we cannot turn down a reqOest for a ticket from a foreign ambassador, Badini said.

Court souces said the case was likely to be dismissed.

at Martin Community College, Wilson.

She received a B.M. de^ee with highest honors from the New England Conservatory of Music, and was subsequently awarded the Master of Music with honors and the Artists Diploma, that institutions highest performance degree.

She has attended master classes with Jean-Pierre Rampal among others, and studied in Paris as the recipient of several grants. Among honors and awards she has received has been the Night at Pops competition, which won her a solo appearance with the Boston Pops.

Khalso has taught at the University of Rhode Island and Williams College.

Margaret Mary Barela studied at Tulane University, and completed her doctoral studies in performance there. She has taught at several colleges and universities, including Tulane University and Williams College. Additionally, she is a published free-lance writer and critic, and has performed extensively in concerts throughout the U.S.

Musical Next At Footlight Theater

NEW BERN - An old-fashioned, tuneful musical, The Streets of New York is next for the Footlight Dinner Theater at Ramada Inn, New Bern.

Performances will be given at 8:15 p.m. on Jan. 24, 25 and 31, and on Feb. 1,7 and 8. Dinner is at 7 p.m.

Willie Sumner directs the play, which he calls a madcap musical melodrama. Tickets are priced at $15. It is suggested reservations be made at least two days in advance of the performance date desired.

For more details and reservations, call 633-3775.

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Gounod Opera To Air On Local Stations Jan, 25

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NEW BERN - Charles Gounods opera, Romeo et Juliette, will have its first Met production since 1974, when the Metropolitan Opera stages a performance on Saturday. The opera, based on the Shakespeare tragedy, will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera House beginning at 1:30 p.m.

It will be heard on two local radio stations. WTEB, New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

Neil Shicoff will sing teh role of Romeo with Catherine Malfitano as Juliette. Others in the cast include Hilda Harris as Stephana; Brian Schexnayder as Mercutio; Paul Plishka as Friar Laurent; and Dimitri Kavrakos as Capulet.

The French conductor Sylvain'

ling'

conductor for the Metropolitan.

The opera, in three acts, will end at about 5:05 p.m.

Two ECU Music Events Have Been Cancelled

Announcement has been made of the cancellation of two previously scheduled events by the School of Music, East Carolina University.

The chamber music recital originally scheduled for today featuring Bruce Berg, Selma Gokcen and Paul Tardif; and The Contemporary Festival, scheduled for Jan. 24 and 25 have both been cancelled.

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^Greater Tuna' Opens Thursday At ATW

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sjjnday, Januafy 19,1986 C.17

AYDEN - The Ayden Theatre jWorkshops production of Greater

Tuna will be [Hinted on Thursday Sumlay, Jan.

and Saturday at 8 p.m. and at 3 p.m. High School.

26 at Ayden-Grifton

GREATER TUNA STARS... Bob Coates, (a.k.a. Bob Koffee) left, and Joey Pollock are starring in the Ayden Tbeater Worksh(^ production of Greater Tuna. Three performances will be given at the Ayden-Grifton High

Scbod. at 8 p.m. Thursday and Saturday, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 28. Tickets, available at the door, are priced at $3. (iotograpb by Glenda Wilkins)

Carolina Today Calendar Remember

This weeks guests on Carolina Today includes a former Chicago Bears football player and East Carolina University Medical school personnel. Also, in honor of the birthday of slain American civil rights leader Martin Luther KiM Jr., Ken Hammond will discuss how ECU is remembering King.

The early morning show airs daily from 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on WNCT-TV, channel 9, with hosts Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants.

The calendar for the week ahead is.

Monday 6:40 a.m., Dr. Michael Vernon, assistant director, Geriatrics Division, ECU School of Medicine: Part I, Osteoporosis What is it and how is it treated? 7:15 a.m., Ken Hammond, prc^am division, ECU Remembering Martin Luther King Jr.; 7:25 a.m., Bobbi Parsons, Pet-of-the-Week, and teaching your child to care for pets; 7:40 a.m., Jim Gaiser, ECU professor of Physics: Haileys Comet.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Sue Nelson, geriatric fellow, ECU School of Medicine: Part II, Osteoporosis - How to Prevent It 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Ken Karr, director of ECU athletics. News from the NCAA convention and a preview for the year; 7:25 a.m., Bill Howard, Hugo Fire Department auction; 7:40 a.m., Bennett Barnes, the flower specialist.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Mike Dement: Update on ECU mens basketball; 7:25 a.m., Maxine Harker, director of Ayden Theatre Workshops Greater Tuna; 7:40 a.m., Larry Wood, playwrite, discusses his play, No,Marks, Just Memories, to be presented in Greenville Wednesday.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Dwight Allen, vice president and general counsel, Carolina Telephone: Long Distance Resellers; 7:15 a.m.. Slim visits the Purple Gold Dancers; 7:25 a.m., Albert Potts, director. Annual Quilt Show, Onslow County museum; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Charles Seeley, director of ECU Admissions Office: Helping your child find the right college; 7:15 a.m., Wally Chambers, ECU Coach and former Bears player: The New England Patriots and the Chicago Bears - Who will win the ultimate destiny?; 7:25 a.m.. Dr. Karen Baldwin: The Grifton Folklife program; 7:30 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor.

Area Events Calendar

The Pro^am Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, is providing a brief listing of selected events off and on campus each w^. Listed below are some area events scheduled during the coming week:

Greenville Museum of Art, All month Exhibitions include The Artists Viewpoint: People, USSR (Ralph Ihrie), and Painting and Drawings (William Leidenthan). Open: Tuesday 10a.m.-9p.m., Wedhesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., and Sunday l-5p.m. 802 S. Evans St., 758-1946.

School of Music Recitals - Jan. 22, Senior Kay Henderson (voice) and junior Charles Maxwell (voice). 7 p.m. Fletcher Recital Hall, ECU campus, 757-6331.

'The Best Lunch Theater Ever!, Jan. 22 - No Marks, Just Memories, Playwrights Fund of North Carolina and the Greenville Museum of Art. Noon. 802 S. Evans St., 758-1946; repeat at Downtown, Downstairs, Humber House, 8 p.m.. Fifth and Washington streets, 758-3628.

Travel-Adventure Film, Jan. 22 Pageant of Britain, presented by Kenneth Richter. ECU Student Union Travel Committee. 8 p.m. Hendrix Theatre, ECU campus. Tockets $3.50 (Groups of 20 or more, $3). 757-6611, ext. 266 (weekdays 11 a.m.-6p.m.).

School of Music Guest Artist, Jan. 22 Akal Dev Khal (flute). 8:15 p.m. Fletcher, ECU campus. 757-6331.

TOP TU.NES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 18,1936

1. The Music Goes Round and Around

2. Moon Over Miami

3. Red Sails In 'The Sunset

4. With All My Heart

5. A Little Bit Independent

6. The Broken Record

7. Alone

8. I Feel Like A Feather In 'The Breeze

9. Dinner For une. Please James

10. On Treasure Island

Top Ten

Say You, Say Me, Lionel Richie

2. Thats What Friends Are For, Dionne and Friends

3. "Alive and Kicking, Simple Minds

4. Party All the Time, Eddie Murphy

5. Brcrfcen Wings, Mr. Mister

6 Talk To Me, Stevie Nicks

7. Small Town, John Cougar Mellencamp

8. Separate Lives, Phil (!ollins andManlyn Martin

9. Burning Heart, Survivor

10. Tonight She Comes, The Cars

Top Country

1. Bop, Dan Seals

2. Home Again In My Heart, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

3. Old School, John Conlee

4. Never Be You, Rosanne Cash

5. Just in Case, The Forester Sisters

6. Morning Desire, Kenny Rogers

7. You Can Dream Of Me, Steve Wariner

8. Memories to Bum, Gene Watson

9. Hurt, Juice Newton

10. Only in My Mind, Reba McEntire

Bob Coates (a.k.a. Bob Koffee), fwrnerly of WRQR-FM, and Joey Pollock will star in this off-Broadway show written by Jaston Williams, Joe Sears and Ed Howard. Maxine Harker is the director.

Hie unusual feature (rf the play is watching these two actors transform themselves into 10 characters each.

The action centers around two radio announcers who keep every citizen in the small town of Tuna, Texas informed of the latest happenings locally, and when time permits, worldwide. Not only will you get to hear and see them on the air, you will meet members of their radio audience as well.

Koffee, well-known in the area for his morning radio show, Moore Koffee, is originally from Pennsylvania. He is making his debut as an actor in Greater Tuna.

Joey Pollock has been on the ATW stage many times; in musicals such as My Fair Lady and Carnival, and dramatic plays such as The Ladys Not For Burning and "The Lion in Winter. He directed the ATW production of The Fan-tasticks and most recently directed the 1985 season of the summer outdoor drama Blackbeard at Bath.

Admission is by season ticket or $3.(W at the door. A'TW is spnosored in part by the Grass Roots Program of the North Carolina Arts Council and the Town of Ayden.

Mario Hunter Kinston Recital

KINSTON Clarinetist Mario Hunter will perform in a free recital at the Community Council for the Arts, 11 East Caswell Street, downtown Kinston, beginning at 8 p.m. Thursday.

The pr(^am he has chosen in- eludes music ranging from classical to contemporary, among which are compositions by Mozart, Ravel, Debiissy, Bernstein and Scott Joplin.

He will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherington, pianist.

The recital is part of an ongoing series of free Visiting Artist recitals at the Art Council. For more information on this and other performances, call 527-1517.

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6:30 P.M. Auditorium 244 Mendenhall Student Center TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW AT THE CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE ECU Students and Guest: $9.00 All Others: $14.00 NO DOOR SALES Call 757-6611, ext. 266, Monday4^riday, 11:00 A.M.-:dO P.M., for tickets and information.

MnONAL TOURING CX)MPANY

Musician Goes High-Tech In Creating Sound Effects

ByJOEKULLMAN

Arizona Business Gazette TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Pick a sound, any sound. Waves splashing on a beach. A jet taking off. A sin^e bird chirping or the bold flourish of a full-scale symphony orchestra.

In his small mad scientists laboratory of conmuters, recorders and STOthesizers, John Berry can make them for you. He can make - literally create, not just copy or imitate the sound of any musical instrument or sound effect youve ever heard, and a lot more youve never heard.

Then he can mix them up. multiply them, weave dozens of them ti^ether, layer them one on top of another, and do frightening things with them.

Frightening, perhaps, to the musical traditionalist, Berry says, because from a 15-foot by 12-footOther Voices

By MARY CAMPBELL

AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Maurice White, the creator of the hot rock group Earth, l^Vind & Fire, was driving alone to his Los Angeles home one day when he heard a soft voice say; Stand by me.

I looked in the back seat and there was nobody sitting back there. I said. OK. I went home and pulled out the record of Stand by Me, the Ben E. King version, and listened to it and decided to do it. Its a strange story, said White about how the song came to be recorded on his new solo LP, Maurice White.

He did his arrangement of the song with keyboardist Robbie Buchanan. I didnt want to stray too far away from the melody, White said in an interview. I wanted people that were familiar with the song to remember. It has been a hit two or three times.

White usually picked the singles for EW&F. But for his self-produced solo album, he recorded 13 songs and sent them to Columbia Records which selected 11 for the LP.

The concept of the video that goes with the single, he said, is about human spirit, relationships and people stanmng by each other. His son, Katran, 7, is in it and the late Marvin Gayes daughter is one of the girls jumping rope.

White, who has been called the ;ui^ng light and musical talent jehind EW&F, said the group hasnt terminated. We just went on a hiatus from each other for a while, he said. Wed worked together since 1971. Theres a possibility we might even do another album together. At this time, its necessary for us to develop individually.

The last EWF concert was in 1982; the last album, Electric Universe, came out in 1983. The albums are timeless, White said.

White calls himself a workaholic and an overachiever. Im the kind of guy wholl hand the tapes in to the record company, steal the tapes back and work on them again, he said.

1 just love to work. When I dont work, I feel left out. I have a demo studio in my house. I write songs there, on a keyboard or on a computer, sometimes till 4 in the morning. I get up at 9:30 or 10 a.m. Even when Earth, Wind & Fire was on the road, I didnt sleep late in the morning.

Since Ive started playing tennis I play early, before its real hot. for a couple of hours. After a nap, he goes into the studio. After his evening meal - he skips lunch - he returns to the studio.

White isnt surprised if people ; . Maurice White sounds like EW&F Theres a certain stamp I have on my records. I didnt try to get away from that; I would have been running from myself, he said.

White has produced records for other artists and has enjoyed it. You become a vehicle for them to express their creativity.... I cant wait to get back in a studio and do somebody .

He usually composes something for an artist hes producing. And sometimes, a song just falls out of the sky. You play it for different artists and see if somebody likes it, he said.

White was born in Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 19, 1941. The family moved to Chicago where his doctor father hoped hed study medicine. But he was drawn to music and became jazz lianist Ramsey Lewis drummer for buryears.

Tie first record I made with him was Wade in the Water. I cut about nine albums with him. It was nice not having responsibility, just getting on the bus before it pulls out, White said.

I didnt start out wanting to be a leader. I had an idea in my head and started to assume responsibility for everything. It had to be done. I went straight from Ramsey to creating a group. We started to have acceptance in the colleges. They were my age group. The first two or three years the kids in the schools knew us and nobody else did. We used to stay on the road all year, traveling in station wagons all the time.

Lately, it has been his own car in Los Angeles and limousines in other cities. I remixed the 12-inch single in New York and for the first time in maybe five years I actually got out in the street and walked arouna.

room in his apartment-studio he can electronically produce an entire sound track for a major movie, and very few people would be able to tell ' the difference between that and the London Symphony.

The art of music-making has gone high-tech. And composer, arranger, producer Berry has decided to go with it.

Last year he formed Advertising Music Productions. Along with creative associate Chuck Marohnic. world-class keyboardist ana director of jazz studies at Arizona State University, Berry wants to create original sound tracks for local film and video productions and radio advertisements.

That pursuit will mean educating the local market about the marvels and budgetary benefits of new sound and synthesizer technology.

We want to convince people that they dont have to go to ie million-dollar studios in LA or hire lai^e orchestras, Berry says. With his and Marohnics modest investment of $M,000 or so worth of synthesizers and recording equipment, they can

without sacrificing qua

lion-dollar sounds

make those mi

very cost-effectively, he says,

_ . 'ily.

Berry and Marohnic demonstrate

their claim with a slickly produced five-minute promotional tape featuring the spectrum of music and sound effects their machines can make.

Guitar, strings, brass, percussion, keyboard and vocal sounds mix and match in riffs of synthesizer-produced country, rock, jazz and classical music.

We can get eve^thing from that high-tech Aami Vice kmd of sound to simple music that might go with a commercial for Country Kitchen Restaurant or something like that, Berry says.

In a series of mock commercials, the tape also presents a catali^ of sound effects, an amusing display ranging from an other-worldly whirring flying-saucer sound to panicking bugs screeching Yipes, yipes, yipes as they flee from a pest spray called Bug Blasters. The hehum-

voiced little critters, alas, get blasted and dispatched with a convim^ing squish.

What makes it all possible are the latest strides in syntnesizer science; digital synthesis or digiul samplii^.

Analog synthesis, the basis (A synthesized sound prevalent in pofxilar music in the past decade or so, is now the old way, Berry says.

The analog process was merely an electronic, imitation of various sounds. But digital synthesis, he says, is an actual creation of musical sounds based on computer-assisted sampling of any given sounds hundreds of characteristics.

Thats why Berry says he feels

akin to a Dr. Franket^tein of c(Hn-x)sing as he dissects bits and pieces rom old sounds, rearranges and molds them together to bnng new sounds to life.

A whole new generation of sounds is being created, Marohnic says. We are drawing out musical thought that was heretofore hidden in composers minds because it was music that instruments were not capable of producing.

;t has all radically changed the nature of the business, krohnic says. We still depend on the fact that we are musicians, and on wir basic musical skills to create. But the days of composing by just sitting down and playing a piano are over.

I , " 1986, Year Of The Native American

A LUMBEE VISITOR... Everett Jones of Knigbtsdale is a member of Nortb Carolinas Lumbee lnan tribe, wbose people live mostly in Robeson County. He spent considerable time viewing tbe Cberokee Indian

demonstrations at tbe Nortb Carolina Museum of History Jan. 11. With Jones are his three young daughters, Katherine, in his arms, Christinia at left and Danielle.

It seems a new definititm is evolving to d^ribe the pe<^le who now live and formerly lived m North and South America bef(M*e tbe arrival of Eun^n settlers. Today, instead of referring to the original inhabitants as American Indian, the term native American" is becoming more widely used.

Whichever term one pr^ers, 1986 promises to be a year of intensified mterest about tbe lives of those who for long centuries have called North Carolina home, under whatever name. The focus of attention also brings into plav a look at Indians of other areas of the U.S.

Goveiw hfartio has designated 1986 as The Year of the Native American throughout North Carolina. Numerous activities and observations are planned in exjunction with tbe ongoing observance of Aiuericas 400th Anniversary.

Indians from Nmth Carolina tribes will be iHincipal pa^clpants in this year oi homage, with various local and state, including Indian, agencies serving as planners and coor-dinaUMs.

In Nxth Carolina, Tte Year of the Native American got underway January 10 at the N. C Mi^eum of History, when an informative and colorful exhibitix, Great American Leaders, consisting of life-size costumed models of 12 notable Indian chiefs went x public view (to be up through Februai^). It was developed and provided withxt cost by Encyclopaedia Britannica, with support a grant from Philip Morris U.S.A.

A fascinati^ look at contemporary Indian life in North Carolina was given Jan. 11 at the museum.'For that day only, craftsmen from North Carolinas Cherokee Tribe demonstrated their arts. More x this event is wt)vided in the accompanying ar-

Text & Photographs By Jerry Raynor

North Carolina Cherokee craftsmen keep alive their heritage of traditional Indian artistry

l^ve of them four women and xe man, residents of the Cherokee Indian Reservation in the mountains of far western Ninth Carolina were in Raleigh January 11 to take part in an

year-long activities to oelabrate The Native American Year being observed throughxt the state in 1986.

This quintet represented top ar-

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features And Classified

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. January 19,1986 i).-)

MALE CRAFTSMAN ... Bob Reed showed his skill in two areas of crafts practiced by master Cherokee craftsmen. Here, he chips away at a piece of lUot to create a small arrowhead. He also demxstrated the making of blow |IUM aid|^. and, usbig a small target, showed how effective such weapons

tisans among many Cherokees gifted with skills required to carry on traditional Indian arts employii^ both old and new materials and techniques.

Time after time, as new groups of visitors watched them, talked to them, they answered questions about their art with admirable tact and patience.

One thing noticeable about all five is the musical quality of their voices, the absence of pronounced Soutlrem accents, doubtless a reflection oi early and long assxiation with de-scendents of xotch and Irish settlers.

It is obvious the five are accustomed to the art of maintaining the rhythm of their particular craft while simultaneously carrying on conversations with visitors.

Annie Driver, weaver of beautifully crafted baskets, explained the choice of materials and dyes she uses in fashioning baskets both utilitarian and decorative. I decide what I want to make, put my material near me and begin, she smiled. This basket Im working on now is a picnic basket with a decorative design. The strips I use, she indicated two a pile of strips next to her on a work table, are white xk and maple. The maple strips have a shiny quality. Dyes I use are natural ones. Bloodrxt gives an orangish color, and black walnut a rich brown color. Yx can see I alternate dyed strips with ones not dyed.

The lone male artisan, Bob Reed, demonstrated two traditional Indian arts - shaping arrowheads and making blowguns and darts for the weapon.

As he flaked away fragments from a piece of flint with a chipping stone, he spoke about the history of arrow-heao making among Cherokees. Today I use Texas flint. In the old days, flint for these came primarily from Texessee and Kentucky. The artifacts I make range from very small arrowheads to spear points up to six or seven inches long.

Reeds blowguns, about eight feet long, are made from a native bam-bx, river cane. I get the cane from different rivers. The best canes come from Georgia. The shafts of the slender darts are of yellow Ixust, and I use dried thistle instead of feathers to propel the dart.

The tall, strongly built craftsman seemed pleased with the enthusiastic response of watchers when he blew several darts through the blowgun into a tight pattern on a small target IS feet distant.

Textile craftsman Geneva Ledford demonstrated single weave and dxble weave finger weaving to make colorful belts and sashes. "Mostly, I use acrylic threads to make iese, she said. "I select a pattern in my mind and work from that decision. I like bright colors, she added.

Another who displayed a prefer ence fw bright colors is Oceola Smith. She creates brilliantly colored lieces - strands of necklaces, head lands and two-inch wide belts. For these I used glass beads, string or sew them into the pattern I desire. The attractive belts are sewn into deerskins trimmed down to the size I want. At one time, she recalled, our people knew the meaning of the symbols used in this art, now the meaning is lost. We must depend on our memory to try to recreate these symbols.

Dean Reed, wife of Bob Reed and a potter, brought along with her an a^rtment of small finished pottery pieces, and worked on unfinished pieces. I try to stay with traditional forms, she explained. I used native clay which is plentiful and create my own dazes. I rub the surface with smxth river stones, abx-dant in our area. One design that was the object of consistent questions is a small elegant piece with two openings at top. "This is a vase used in wedding ceremonies, she explained. The bride drinks from one side, the grxm from the other.

CREATES k BASKET . . . .Annie Driver weaves a Cherokee basket from strips of white oak and maple, some dyed, some not dyed. The basket she works on is a picnic basket, as is the finished basket x a table in the foregrxnd.

COLORFUL BELTS ... are the handiwork of Oceola Smith. She uses hundreds of tiny red, blue, green, yellow, white and black glass beads, strung x thread or sewn in various designs onto narrow strips of deerskin leather to fashion necklaces, head bands and beaded belts.

SHAPING POTTERY... Dean Reed, wife of craftsman Bob Reed, applies an Incised design to a piece of pottery w% answering questions to an Interested spectator

cradling a tired young son, Mrs. Reed said Cherokee craf^ people take pleasure in explaining their craft making t|khe visiting public.

Evaluate Your Attic Treasures

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures : Were you planning to clean out the attic or basement and call the trashman for an extra pickup to prepare for a neater new year?

^ Before so much as throwing out a candy wrapper, take Helaine Fendelmans advice and stop. Mrs. Fendelman, who held her first tag sale 17 years ago when she and her husband discovered they had bought too much to fit into their new home, says you owe it to yourself to find out whether youre throwing away trash

or treasure.

Her own passion for holding onto'

n passi

odd bits and pieces has led her to a satisfving career as a tag-sale planner, dealer, appraiser and author of bodes on collectibles.

Recently, Mrs. Fendelman coauthored a book to tell others how to evaluate what they have, find out what the things are worth, and how to dispose of some and insure and appraise those they decide to keep.

In Money in Your Attic, she says, recycling your junk into someone elses home at a tag sale can lead to fun and profit.

Naturally, one of Uk first questions to ask is: What do I have? She has found a common error is to value the wrong things and overlook gold among the dross. For example, while old Christmas ornaments dating as late as the 1940s are collectible today, old bo(^, encyclopedias and most old magazines are almost valueless.

Those who have been Mving National Geographies and World Books have probably been wasting storage space. On the other hand, if youve saved old movie magazines, or the first issue of Antiques Magazine which she says is worth between $75

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I recently refinished an old : bedroom bureau. I removed the old : finish, sealed the wood and then applied stain. After the stain had dried, I finished the entire bureau with varnish. When I got through the finish had a slight cloudiness to it, not too bad but enough to make me realize I had done something wrong. I ;used a fresh can of varnish, so I am sure it wasnt that. What is your opi-nion?

A. The cloudy condition of the :final finish may have been due to the application of the varnish directly over the stain. Even though the stain is dry when you put on the varnish, some of its pigment may be disturbed by the varnish. You should have put a sealer over the stain, waited a day or .two and then used the varnish. The sealer could have been shellac or

whatever might have been recom-*rnended on the label of the container .'as a suitable undercoat for varnish. .Shellac is usually fine, although it generally should not be used when ;the final finish is polyurethane. -Again, let the instructions on the con-itainer be your guide.

: Q. I bought a second-hand dining room table. I stripped off the old finish and found a wood with a slightly reddish color. A friend tells me it is cherry wood. Is there any special way to finish this kind of wood, since .1 understand it must be treat^ in a certain way?

; A. Cherry wood usually has its ;own fine coloring so it is seldom stained. But it will take varnish or ^lacquer well. Wood finishers who do not believe it should be given a built-up finish are in favor of using a .Tubbing oil.

Q. - My grandfather used to finish wood as a hobby. I remember one kind of finish that was partly linseed oil and partlj; turpentine. Can you tell me what percentage of each goes into the mixture?

A. There are several different combinations of these ingredients, with each having its adherents. One that we know calls for two parts of boiled linseed oil to one of turpentine. It must be rubbed in well. Be sure to use Iwiled linseed oil. It must say that on the container. Raw linseed oil usually is used on wood that will be exposed to the elements. The mixture of boiled linseed oil and turpentine does not produce the kind of glossy finish you see on most furniture. Instead, it gives the wood a kind of satiny appearance or patina. After rubbing m the mixture well, go over Ihe finish with a dry cloth to pick up iany oily residue. Such a finish will Jeta in its smooth look if you repeat the process about once a year.

(The techiques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, linseed oil, turpentine, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Lanes booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, HunUn^ton, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

on or off or activates a dimmer control ... and that it is simple to install in place of any single pole light switch.

THE PRODUCT - A computerized all switch.

Manyfacturers claim That this product is designed to replace any standard wall light switch ... that it can be programmed to switch lights on and off up to eight times a day ... that it has a built-in digital clock, plus a program button and is ideal for operating on an outside porch, stairway, hallway or room lights to make a home look lived in when nobody is there ... that it can be operated automatically or manually ... that a touch of its panel swtiches the light

THE PRODUCT A polyurethane and stain in one.

Manufacturers claim That this finishing material can be applied to any interior wood surface to enhance the beauty of the grain... that it can be used on previously varnished surfaces in good condition to change or darken the color without removing the old finish ... that it protects finished surfaces from ring marks and requires no waxing or polishing ... and that it is available in six colors.

THE PRODUCT A system for easier installation of ceiling fixtures.

Manufacturers claim - That the system has a two-piece modular design which is attached to a special receptacle that is installed into the 4-inch junction box in the ceiling ... That a jack is wired to the fixture while standing on the floor, then attached to the receptacle ... that this eliminates holding a heavy fixture... that it can support up to 200 pounds... that it is corrosion-resistant and has received an Underwriters Laboratories listing.

THE PRODUCT - A clip-

)er-shredder for turning plant and [itchen waste into mature compost.

Manfacurers claim - That this machine gives big-farm results but weighs less than 50 pounds... that, in two or three weeks in a compost pile, chipped organic material from the chipper-shredder becomes a rich humus that improves soil texture and structure, and helps it to retain air, water and essential nutrients ... that it resists hot and cold temperature extremes ... that it is rustproof and shockproof ... and that its blades detach easily for resharpening or replacement.

(The wall switch is manufctured by Intermatic Inc., Intermatic Plaza, Spring Grove, IL 60081; the finishing material by United Gilsonite Laboratories, P.O. Box 70, Scranton, PA 18501; the fixture installation method by Lightech Industries, 6 Landmark Square, Stamford, CT 06901; and the clipper-shredder by Mantis Manufacturing, 1458 County Line Road, Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006).

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Q. How can I prevent English sparrows (house sparrows) from nesting in my birdhouses?

A. English sparrows will not nest in any birdhouse with an opening of less than one and one-eighths inch, but unfortunately this size also excludes almost all desirable birds, except for chickadees and house wrens. English sparrows usually shun birdhouses mounted on a low post, four or five feet off the ground as bluebird houses are. Also, do not put perches on houses for bluebirds since the perches discourage the bluebirds but not the English sparrows.

Q. How far apart should periwinkle be planted?

A. Use about nine plants per square yard. Periwinkle (Vinca minor) is a popular groundcover for banks and under trees and around buildings.

Q. What are some plants which are attractive to honeybees?

A. Plants which are especially attractive to bees are sometimes called bee plants. Bees must have nectar in order to make honey, and they need pollen to feed young bees. In North Carolina, the most important

source of nectar and pollen, at least in quantity, is tulip poplar (also called yellow poplar). In the Coastal Plain where the tulip poplar is less common, the gallberries Ulex glabra and Ilex coricea) take its place as probably the most important bee plants. Other important bee plants either for their nectar, pollen or both include: clover, goldenrod, black locust, honey locust, sourwood, maples, tpelo, any of the willows iSalix spp.), sweet corn, dandelion, certain oaks, sarvisberry, Judas tree or redbud. Cornelian cherry { Comus mas, not really a cherry but a member of the dogwood family), any of the cherries, plums and peaches iPrunus spp.), any of the pears iPyrus spp.), Japanese barberry, any of the basswoods or lindens '(Tilia spp.), any of the hdllies (Ilex spp.) and any of the apples (Malus spp.). Bee balm (Monarda didyma) and other monardas also attract bees. Asters are especially important bee plants in the fall. Several species and hybrids of sedums are known for atracting bees and butterflies to the flower garden.

Provided by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service

IS YOUR HOUSE WRAPPED IN DOUGH?

When you build, make sure you build with brick. With taster and higher resale value it's like wrapping your home with money. For more intormation about the benetits o brick, call 1-800NC BRICK, weekdays 8 to 5.

BRMX

Smai1i than you think

and $100, you are in a position to profit.

Many think that old childrens toys are valuable - and they are. But generally they must b in mint condition, preferably in the original box,. to gamer good prices. Broken toysi arent wanted by most collectors and dealers and are not worth saving (unless they happen to be from the 17th or 18th century). Old china and jewelry are popular right now, as are linens, handmade lace textiles and even old clothing. But they have to be in good condition.

Many p^ple have taken in the fact that old pieces have value, but like some vaccinations, they have taken it in too well. They are victims of what Mrs. Fendelman calls the ex-actly-like-it syndrome.

These people may see a china set at an antique show marked $500. Hiey have a set that is in the same design or is, perhaps, by the same maker, so they set out to sell it for the same price. Perhaps theirs is the wrong color, the wrong maker, badly damaged, cracked and chipped. Or some significant pieces may be missing. Then they have a hard time understanding why they are offered only a small fraction of the $500 for their set, she said.

Condition and completeness govern the value of most objects that can be used in the home, she said. An old set of bed linen is in great demand, as are banquet cloths and napkins. But if your tablecloth has a large brown spot and there are only three napkins, the ,value will be significantly reduced.

You have five choices when it comes to disposing of objects, says Mrs. Fendelman. You can have a tag sale or house sale; you can take the pieces to a consignment shop; consign them to an auction house; call in a dealer to buy the lot for an inclusive price, or give the stuff to charity for a tax deduction.

When donating items to charity, however, if the dollar value is over $5,000 youll have to get a professional appraisal to satisfy the Internal Revenue Service, and Mrs. Fendelman advises getting an appraisal when values reach $1,000.

When there is a fair amount of merchandise, it can be worthwhile to have an appraiser go over it. You can find someone by contacting groups such as the Appraisers Association of America (the book lists a number of sources for information). The authors advice is to choose someone who is a member of a professional appraisal group, to avoid anyone who charges a fee as a percentage of appraised value.

AN YOUR HOI

No. 10396 - The Ashland

Three Levels Of Living Space

This passive salar design is suitable for vacation or year round living The rear or southern elevation of the home ts highlighted by an abundance of decks and glass. A niinmium of windows are found on the nonh. east and west sides. On the basement level are found large shop, storage, and recreation areas plus a bedriMim. Unique aspects of the first level living riKim are its Kva-

I-------------------jff-O---------

i DECK

tion up two steps from the rest of the first floor, two stories of glass on its southern wall and its openness w ith a railing to the hall and stairway adjacent. An angled wall lends character to the kitchen/dining area. The master suite ik-cupies the entire second level with Its own bath, dressing area, walk-in closet, storage nook and pnvate deck."

balcomy

LIVING ROOM -ll-6rx2l-0' . . I

'r'

e T

/f 1

BEDROOM

C6*i8 ' .....

MASTER BEDROOM l8-0'Xll'-6*

FIRST floor

NO 10396

I- - -26-0'-

SECONO floor

AREA .Sg. FT.

First floor 886 sq. ft. .Second fliKir 456 sq. ft. Basement 886 sq. ft.

TO ORDER PLA.VS FOR THE A.SHI.AND

Please send me the set(s) check^ below;

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additkmai sets.................$iS each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included

ori:rs sent L.P.S. or priority mail

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the___J_

Ntiw ol Ntwtpapcr

Name _

Address_

City & State

Zip

Make check or money order pavaMe to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New Vbrk, N.Y. I0I66

Wickes has all it takes with decorative faucets for kitchen or bath

Chrome

Bathroom Faucet QQ"*

Your choice of oak, porcelain %#Each

or solid brass handles - $49 99

includes pop-up 302075

Triple plated chrome finish 302076

10 year warranty 302077

Polished Brass Tub & Shower Faucet

Solid polished brass handles

Contemporary showerhead design

Solid cast brass underbody

Washerless construction

Save *20.99!

i109

Reg $129 99 302078

Polished Brass Bathroom Faucet

Oak. porcelain, or solid brass handles, includes pop-up

Elegant polished brass finish

Solid cast brass underbody & spout

Save 20%

Reg $79.99

125 West Greenville Bivd Greenville, NC

Opn Mon.Sat. 7;30*S:30

Wickes Lumber

Pricts Effective thru Feb. 1,1986

Singte Handte Kitchen Faucet with Spray

Decorative oak or porcelain trim

Long lasting washerless construction, triple chrome plating for long lasting beauty

10 year warranty

The Quiz

Answers Below

THf QUIZ II Pnr or this NtwMMtR N(WII*f M IM f OUCITION mooM

(10 potfili to* ach quMllon annMiad eorradly)

1 Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy recently (CHOOSf ONI: conlirmed, denied) that Palestinian guerrillas operate terrorist training camps in Libya. The statement followed a Christmas-weet terrorist attack on airports in Vienna and Rome.

2 An advertising blitz will alert women that they have only four more months to file claims for health problems caused by the (CHOOSE ONE: Daikon Shield, birth-control pill). An estimated 2.8 million women have used this contraceptive.

3 Nicaraguarecenllydeniedlhalit

supplied weapons to rebels in (CHOOSE ONE: El Salvador, Colombia) who led a bloody attack on that countrys Palace of luslice in November.

4 A chemical accident in Oklahoma recently released seven tons of radioactive gas into the atmosphere. More than 100 people were hospitalized. TRUE OR FALSE: One man was killed.

5 Government departments and agencies will have to trim their 1986 budgets by an estimated $11.7 billion. The new balanced-budget law requires the government to end deficit spending by (CHOOSE ONE: 1995, 1991).

Matchwords

(2 polnit tor ach correct meteh) 1-tactic a-goal

2-guerrilla

3-ideal

b-slrategy

c-result

Newsname

(IS points If you can lOantlly this parson in the naws)

I recently announced that I would not seek re-election to the Senate. I am considered a front-runner in the 1988 Presidential election.

WhoamI, and what state do I represent?

4-consequence d-disadvantage

5-handicap e-fighter

PeopiewaiGh/sportlight

(5 points tor ssch correct answer)

1 London newspapers recently reported that Prince (CHOOSE ONE: Andrew, Philip) will soon marry Sarah Ferguson, a sales executive.

2 For the second straight year, the autobiography of (CHOOSE ONE: Lee lacocca. Garrison Keillor) was rated the best-selling nonfiction book in the United States.

3 The most highly rated television show this season has network officials and producers battling over who should pay to caption the program for the deaf. Captions would allow the deaf to read the script of (CHOOSE ONE: The Cosby Show," Cheers").

4 The National Conference championship game between the (CHOOSE ONE: Bears and Rams, Bears and E)olphins) sends the winner to the Super Bowl.

5 The only wild-card team to make it to a conference championship is the (CHOOSE ONE: New England Patriots, New York jets). The team recently geared up for the AFL championship.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 polnti -TOP SCORE:

1 to 90 points Excellent. 71 to 90 points Good. 61-70 points Fair.

^ Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 113-86

CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

I Floc k memfxT 5 Chums 9 Aflfrnoon affair

12 Spoken

13 Modge podge*

14 Mu.sc*um

rill

15 Tibetan V1F

16 Stable rc'sident

17 Hrcu'ilian resort

18 Actor <iuinnes,s

19 (load

20 Singer .loan

21 Isle

23 Wise one

25 Seul|Iors stone

28 Naval builder

32 Sign of spring

;l3Chmb

34 Fix

36 llydc' s bc'ller half

37 Mo.lel T rival

38 Flanel

55 Like

39 Campu.s

child's

ar<*a

play

42 Army miss

56 Aicomplish

44 Hawaiian

ment

isit*

DOWN

48 Haasel

1 Singer

(iritt1"

Falana

49 HottU*

2 Soviet sea

part

3 Lucille

50 "WiH* is mo!

Ball movie

51 .Xctress

4 Notorious

Lupino

pirate

52 Feed (he

5 Cartoon

kilty

sailor

53 Wander

6 Sleep

54 Male

turkey

7 Cants

Avg. Noiution time: 26 min.

uEEMS^ I o'nBtal E n'DTAB Ie'i n

BL A'

A I RYBEN

b'e'eMtre

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D'T'O E N D ESBNE A D I N L U N K U E RHI DPOI NT

ziBne'o

E'DBGE:Mi

1-18

Ans. to yesterday's puzzle

8 Bean type

9 O'Hara home

10 Buffalo's lake

11 The gamut

20 Sch(M)l

rixim need

22 Famous cow

24 (ierman river

25 Impair

26 Diamonds

Forever"

27 Tear

29 Howl

30 Building wing

31 Conger

35 Ivanhoe's love

36 Silks w*arer

39 Retire

40 laios<*n

41 Farl> evictee'

43 Bible b( lok

45 l.ily plant

46 los.sess

47 Previously owned

49 Scottish denial

CRYPTOQIIIP

1-18

. I M 7. I B N H I) H D I. S R K Q S II H

M P X V W K II D I. X M II B 7, Q 7, I) R X

A N K K 7. O N 1) H A Y . P g 7, I) I N B W Yesterday's ('rytoqulp: AI,L OF SCULPTOR'S FRIKNDS PROl'liLV CHIPPKI) IN FX)R HIS PARTY

Today's CrypliKpiii clue: Q iH(uals M .

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 19W Kmg Ftluft Syndicxl Iik

Concerns Prompted By Boom In Boating

By BRUCE SMITH AMOciated Press Writer CHABESTON, S C. (AP) - With yachts at Hilton Head Island, Hobie Cats at Myrtle Beach and fishing boats docked up and down the coast, oKHe South Carolinians are going down to the sea in ships.

And while thousands enjoy being weekend captains, the boating boom is bringing environmental concerns with it.

Planners mapping the future of the coast must won^ about everything fnmn the environmental impact of new marinas to simple access to the water for those with smaller boats.

Figures from the South Carolina Department of Wildlife and Marine Resources show 235,500 boats were registered in the state on Dec. 31.

On June 30, the state had 228,735 registered. And department official A.C, West says the number of registrations is growing from 5 percent to 10 percent a year.

In addition to registered boats, there are an estimated 30,000 smaller boats plying the waters of South Carolina giving a state with only about 3 million people more than a quarter million boats.

Boating is big business in the state. Figures from the National Marine Manufacturers Association, an industry trade group in Chicago, show that (luring 1984, retail sales of boats in South Carolina totaled $33.4 million. When spending for motors, trailers and accessories is added, that figure reaches almost $74 million.

Almost 30 percent of the states boats are re^tered in the coastal counties. But the number is considerably higher when one considers the hun(lreds of boats berthed on the coast but registered in inland counties or out-of-state.

In addition, hundreds of transient boats pass through the state each year as they ply their way along the Atlantic coast.

One problem for planners is where to dock all those boats.

There are 64 coastal marinas with an average of about 150 slips per facility, said Damien Zanetti, president of the South Carolina Marina Association. In the past 18 months, the South Carolina Coastal Council has approved permits for 13 new marinas and applications for seven others are pending.

Zanetti, the director of operations for Bohicket Marina near Charleston, says marina space is generally available in outlyir^ areas but is at a premium in urban areas.

A lot of the marinas being built are not working facilities. Theyre built to support a landside development, such as a condominium com-)Iex, he said. The marina industry las grown rapidly in recent years and the association is working on studies to better gauge the economic impact of the business, he said.

^ere to allow marina construction is one of the issues facing coastal planners.

Mac Burdette, the planning director for the South Carolina Coastal Council, said water quality is a concern as more marinas are planned in the pristine waters of undeveloped areas. In urban areas, planners must consider both water quality and the impact a marina might have on opening the drawbridges which dot the coast.

Burdette also sees a growing problem with providing access to the water for those with smaller boats.

Boating access is going to be a real problem in the future. The average person cant afford a $50 slip to put their 15-foot runabout in, he said. "The smaller boat is going to be more prevalent than the big boat that needs a marina. It will mean well need more boat ramp access.

There are 92 public boat ramps along the coast, according to wildlife department figures. But access is fast becoming a concern in urban areas, Burdette said. With waterfront property values skyrocketing, it becomes more expensive for local governments to find land for boat ramps.

Burdette said another concern is that urban residents usually don't want the ramps - with the inevitable noise and traffic that accompanies them - built near their homes.

But he said while the growth of recreational boating causes planning concerns, theres also a positive spinoff in getting people out on the water.

Water is like a drive up in the mountains, Burdette said. "It attracts people. People want to look at it whetner it's the beach, the river or the (view from the Charleston) Battery. Its a true natural magnet.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-denied; 2-Daikon Shield; 3-Colombia; 4-true; 5-1991.

MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-e; 3-a; 4<; 5Ki.

NEWSNAME: Senator Gary Hart; Colorado.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Andrew; 2-Lee lacocca; 3-The Cosby Show; 4-Bears and Rams; 5-New England Patriots.'

ANP NOWTME WORLP-CLA65 PANCAKE FLIPPER WILL PEM0N3TRATE MI3 6KILL

PARPON ML* l&NORANCE, MR. W0RLP-CLA36 pancake FL>PtR,

BuTdMOOLPurr the STOVE BE TRNEP ON FIRST?

MANim

n030:y appreciates

-lOuO vdiSHV-UA5MV

people suffer .

OUR UVES ARE IN CONSTANT TORMENT

''OU RNOuO uUHAT uUiSNV- UUA6HV PEOPLE NEEP

CRINSE BENEFITS i

PHANTOM

TH4T loot A1U6T BE RETURNEP WTO THE $LAVe\ 10 the owners later, for a AVWrr in TH6

YnirEcnni (iv^

/ OH, No LiF POWIS/ ON THE 5ANP ANP rHEN X'LL LeT SO op YtJUp EAR.

PUNKY WINKIRHIAN

I MEUER CEASE TO BE A/V)AZD AT THE AAAOONT OF WORK that I MANAGE TO GET DOME IM A StU(X^ HALL /

f TAKE TODAiV ROR ^3 n EXrtftlPLE...

' I

I /VIADE A FAiRLV mice

PICTURE plaoimg

THE-DOTS 6ITH THE MICKS OM m DESK./

SNOI

At first it was the Chevy, then ihe'5*? Corvette, a briev tW with a Healey, and (i8 Mufitaju.

IM The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 19,1986

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PmoMls............

biMenwlain..........

Card 0( Thinks Spacial Notkts

Travd t Tom........

Automotive..........

Child Ce.........

DayNmery

HaaHh Can..........

Employment.........

For Sale iKhvdion Lott And Found Bminess ServKes Builnest Opportunities. Proiealonil Home ImproMtnents Ran Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals............

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

AdminMrative.....

Clerial.............

Meifical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teichen............

Technical A Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted.............

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease.. WantodToRent......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campen For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale ..Olldff

Bicycles For Sale.............030

Boats And Moton..............033

Camping Equipment .....034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Peh.........................050

Antiques...................068

Auctions 069

Building Supplies.............073

Fuel. Wood. Coal............080

Furniture..................081

Garage-Yard Sales.........083

Heavy Equipment...........084

Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment.............086

Farm Products..............088

Fruits I Vegetables............089

Livestock.................093

Insurance...................095

Miscellaneous................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........103

Mile Home Insurance 103

usicai Instruments 105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves.................113

Commercial Property..........133

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale.............144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property..........148

Land For Sale...........150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lois For Sale.................153

Resort Property For Sale 155

Tlmbrland A Timber......156

Toemhouses For Sale.......157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7521166

3 Line Minimum 13Daya.*Ssp#rlineperday 4-dOays SS( per line per day 714 Days50t per line per day 15 3$ Days 4S per line per day

2* Or More

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Classified Display

A3 30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Clauified Uneage Deadlines

Mon

FrI 4 p m

Tuts

Mon 3 p.m

Vtod

Tgt$.3p.m

Thurs

Wtd 3p.m

Fri

Thurs, 3 p.m

Sun

Fri. Noon

Classtlted DIspUy Oeadltnes

/Mon

Fri. Noon

Tuti

Fri 4pm.

Wid

Aon 4 p m.

Thurs

Tuti 4pm

Fri.

Wtd 2 p.m

Sun

Wtd 3 p m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reeerves Me righi la sdH or any advarllsemenl

reiact any satMM.

Reflector

Classified

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt CounW AAemorial Hospitai Board of Trustees in the offices of Vice President, Facilities Services until 2:00 P.M., Tues day, January 28. 1986 and im-mMiately thereafter publicly and read tor Computer

opened Room A

loom Air Conditioning System. Plans and specifications are available in the Office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Greenville, NC. Telephone: 919 757 4587 Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack Richardson

Presdlent January 17,19,22,26.1986.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the offices of Vice President, Facilities Services until 3:00 P.M., Tuesday, January 28, 1986 and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for A Computer lioom Fire Suppression System. Plans and specifications are available in the Office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, F^a-cilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC. Telephone: 919 757 4587 Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or ail bids, to waive formalities and take such action as is In the best interest of the hospital.

Jack Richardson

Presdlent January 17,19,22,26,1986.

FILEN0.:8SCVS^

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ATLANTIC DISTRIBUTION, INC.

Plaintifi

ROY HALE,

Defendant TO: ROY HALE

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 tol lows;

Debt for 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 tor your malicious conduct.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not iater than the 14th day of February 1986, 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 parly seeking service against you will apply fo the courf for the relief sought

HUGHD COX 123 West Third Street P 0 Box 154 Greenville. NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 757 3977 January 5,12,19

FILENO.:85CVS-684 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DIVISION ATLANTIC DISTRIBUTION, INC.

PlaintiH

MARTIN FANCHER.

Defendant TO: AAARTIN FANCHER 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 tol lows:

Dwt for 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 lor your malicious conduct You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the Uth day of Feb ruary 1986. said date being 40 days from the first publication of 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 apply to the courf tor the relief sought.

HUGHD COX 123 West Third Street P 0 Box 154 Greenville. NC 27835 Telephone (9i9) 757 3977 January $, 12,19 NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court ol Pitt County maoi In the scwclal proceeding entitled , AMOS NATHAN EVERETTE. etals. vs ELWOOD EVERETTE, etals . 85SP3I7. Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on IN 14th day of February 1986. at II o'clock am at IN PHI County Court House door In IN City of Greenville, County ol Pitt, State of North Carolina, ol ter lor sale to IN hiqNst bidder tor cash, that car sin tract or parcel of land lying and NIng In Belvoir Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par llcuiariy described es follows

BEGINNING on IN County roed apposite to an Iron slake, W S Bunting s corner, thence

North 72 degrees and SO minutes East. 1,671 teat. North 72 degrees East. 70 feet with IN Bunting line to a corNr on IN old path thence South 13 degrees East i IS feel to concrete monument, thence South 14 degrees end 30 minutes East, l,i33 feet to anotNt concrete ntonumenl. corner in IN Howell Bullock heirs Hn. thence South 43 dagreat, lO minutes West 1,170 faef with IN Bullock iiN to chopped Black Cum In corner at IN hog pen, thence North 54 dtgrees MMt. l.MK feet to

k ----1

001 Public Notices

Sweet Gum slump at a Holly tree; thence North 23 degrees and 14 minutes West, 420 feet; thence North 8 degrees, 30 minutes East, 154 feet fo fN old County Road; thence with tN old County road North 5 degrees and 30 minutes West, and crossing State road number 1400, 825 feet to tN point of beginning containing 142 acres more or less and Ning tN indentlcal land that was conveyed to William Jessee Everetre and John A. Bullock and Wife, by a deed recorded In tN Public Registry of Pitt County and more particulary described In a map, thereof, prepared by Rivers and Associates from tN descriptions contained in tN deed in Book J-9 at page 497 of tN Pitt County Registry which is described and which is Incor porated, herein by reference.

TN highest bidder sNII N required, by law, to deposit with IN Commissioners a deposit of Ten percent of IN first On Thousand Dollars and Five per cent of any excess above On Thousand Dollars or his bid, to N NId by tN Commissioners pending any raised or advanced bid as provided by Statute.

The aforesaid described property contains a mobile home owned by tN Petitioners with certain additioNl structures attached tNreto and in accordaNe with an agrMment entered into Ntween fN Petl tioners and tN Respondents, dated tN Uth day of February, 1975, entitles tN said Amos Nathan Everette and his Nirs and assigns to remove from said premises any building structure or trailer erected upon said property within two years from the date of tN death of AAattie J. Everette wN died in March, 1915, and that said sale is subject to such agreement which appears in Book H43 at Page 1 in tN office of tN Register of Deed of Pitt County.

This, tN 9th day of January, 1986.

L. Allen Hahn, Commissioner 204 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 758-1161

W.H. Watson, Commissioner P O. Box99

Grenville, NC 27835-0099 758-1161

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND

BREWER

P.O. Box 99

Greenville, NC 27835 0099 758-1161

January 12,19,26, February 2,9, 1906.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE CASE OF TINIE C. AAANNING

NOTICE

Having qualified as IN Exec utor of the Estate of Tinie C, ANnniN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present tNm to tN undersigned Executor or its at-toTNy, Mark W. Owens, Jr., PO Box 302; Greenville. North Carolina 27834, within six months from IN date of tN first publication of this Notice, or same will N pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make Im mediate payment.

This the 9th day of January, 1986.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF TINIE C MANNING, DECEASED P.O. BOX 1767 GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 January 12, 19, 26; February 2, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of IN estate of Marshall Jerome Perkins late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present tNm to IN undersigned Executrix on or N-tore July 12, 1986 or this notice or same will N pleaded in bar of tNir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 9th date of January, 1986. Virginia R. Perkins P.O Box 27 Stokes. N C. 27884 E xecutrix of the estate of /Marshall Jerome Perkins, deceased.

January 12, 19,26; February 3, 1986

NOTICE

"Dellinger, Inc. is soliciting bids from DBE and WBE.con tractors for a project in Pitt County. We are soliciting bids for tN following items of work:

Clearing and grubbing, rein forcing steel, guardrail, seeding and mulching, curb and gutter and riprap.

Responsive bids on any of tN above Items must N submitted In writing and received in our Monroe, NC office at IN earliest possible date.

For additional inlormation on plans and specifications, con tact Mr Nelson London at IN North Raleigh Hilton, Raleigh, NC on January 20, 1986."

January 16.17,19.1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of fN Estate of Jerry Bernard Taylor, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, the undersigned Nreby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present tNm to IN undersigned, whose mailing ad dress Is 2507 Jefferson Drive, Greenville. NC 27834, on or N fore IN 19th day ol July, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of tNtr recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay meni to IN undersigned This tN 16th day of January, 1986.

JackC Taylor 2507 Jefferson Drive Greenville, NC 27134 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law P O Box 7143 Greenville. NC 27835 7143 January 1, 26. February 2,, 1986

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE COUNTY OF PITT

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as ExKulor ol IN tstate of Lillian Baker Wooten of Pitt County. North Caroline, this is to notify all persons having claims against IN Estate of said Lillian Baker Wooten to present tNm to IN undersigned within 6 months from dale of IN publication of this notice or same will N pleaded in bar ol tNir recovery All persons Indebted to said Esiau please make immediate peynhtnl

This IN ISth day of January, 1986

Estate ol Lillian Baker Wooten

WllllardM Wooten. Sr Executor P O BoxSS Falkland. NC 37827 William H Lewis. Jr Lewis, Lewis.

Burtlli Cummings AttDTNys At Law PO Drawer647 Farmvllle, NC 2/823 919 7SlStlt

January 19, 24. February 2. 9, 1984

Want

Ads

002 PERSONALS

flNOLtr TONILYT Looking tor a mMnlnglul relallonsblpr We do caret HeartllN. PO Box S444. Wilmington. NC 38403

002

Personals

EASTERN CAROLINA Single Professionals will meet Saturday. January 25, 8 p.m., Wln^ Ridge Clubhouse. Lee ture/discusslon "Communication Skills and Interpersonal Relationships" by Dr. Steven Deters. Refresnments and social to follow Cost: $5. For information: 756 3394 or 756-3618 evenings.

FRIENDS - PLUS A club tNt develops trienctshlps by providing contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men/women. For more information write: Friends Plus. P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836.

IMPROVE YOUR LIFE IN herbal way. Lose weight, gain Income, as seen on TV. Allen HIM, 756 8)0).

REAL ESTATE COURSE in

Raleigh. Will share ride two weeks, six times. 756-9349.

007 Special Notices

FREE MAGAZINES LIST, $1. Order from Royal Publications, 105 Abee Road, Department 8, Greenville, NC, 27834.

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy older income property regardless of condition. Call 756 0380 after 5.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2453.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*ChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 18006828146. "Historic Tarboro".

Looking for A Car Payment You Can Afford?

Call BB&T

Auto Loan Specialist William Handley 752-6889

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711

North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may N, we probably have it in stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find if. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 3141 or 1 800 682 1826

1976 FORD VAN. needs motor, good work truck. 1976 280Z 2-T2,

Pood parts car, new motor. 1972 ord AAaverick, runs good, new tires. All for $2500. Call 753 5816 after 6or 753 3917

$300 DOWN AND TAKE UP

Payments: 1979 Ford Mustang. 1982 Dodge Charger. 1977 CNvrolet pick up truck. Call 756 7111 from 8:30 ro5:30p.m.

013

Buick

1972 BUtCK ELECTRA AAotor in good condition. Call 758-2002.

1980 LeSABRE, 2 door, power windows, new tires, excellent condition. $5,500 negotiable. Call 746 4615 anytime after 5.

1985 BUICK SOMERSET Regal, like new, 20,000 miles, $9950. Call after 7 p.m. 355 2349.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR CARS, trucks Any condition. 752 6433, days, 758 6804. nights.

1978 CHEVETTE, AM/FM stereo, air condition. Excellent condition. $1400. Call 758 3494 after 6.

1941 CHEVROLET, good condi tion, $500 or best offer. 756 0831.

1977 MONZA, $1195 Automatic We finance. 746 3 764, Stokestown /Motors.

1978 CHEVY MALIBU. I owner, good condition, $1200.756 0223

1979 MONZA, 4 speed, sun root, stereo, in good condition $1,000 Ca It 758-8975 after 6 pm

1983 CAPRICE CLASSIC, all

power, tilt, cruise, AM FM stereo. 4 door. $5500 756-1352 or 756 2117

1985 EL CAMINO. Low mileage Take up payments. Call 355-28)2 after 6:30.

017

Dodge

1983 OMNI, 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, silver with burgandy velour Interior, new tires, 758 5111.

018

Ford

FOR SALE; 1977 LTD 3 . 303, 2 barren, $900 negotiable. 758-7815

1966 MUSTANG. Excellent con dilion Call 756 2657 after 5p.m.

1970 LTD, low mileage, excellent condition. $1200. 757 3063, after 6 pm.

1979 FORD FAIRMONT with air Good condition. $1375. Call 753 9249

1979 THUNDERBIRO, all power, excellent condition, loaded. $2995 758-1355

019

Lincoln

1974 LINCOLN Towncar. good condition, good MIchelin tires. $1300 756 2753

020

Mercury

1975 MONARCH Mercury,. White, 2 door, $250 Janet McLawhorn. 758 0114. before 6

1977 MERCURY GRAND AAar quis, excellent condition, everything Is power. Cruise, leather trim seats, etc. $1100 756 6)6$

1979 MERCURY Capri, $1100 or best otter. 758 4736

021

Oldsmobile

1980 CUTLASS, 4 door, clean, rebuilt V 8 engine Book value, $3800 AAake offer Call 756 1370 or 756 0944

1982 CUTLASS SUPREME. 3 door, many extras, excellent

condition. 746 3339_

1982 OLDS UTLASS CIERA. LS. Sliver. 4 door with extras $4.950 Call 355 6041 day or night

022 Plymouth lTrTLYST^aMa)^^

door, I owner, 64,000 miles $700 746 2336

197$ >LYMtH FURY, Air condition, power steering, power brakes Good condition $900 355 2719

198$ ousTcr tuRiSMO

Automatic, air. stereo, burgan dy with gray velour Interior, 8100 miles. Will sacrlllce for $5500 Window sticker. $8600 758 5111

023

PontiBC

1971 grand PRIX 101 V8. good condition, new Interior, good radial tires, 756 8171

024 Fortign

VOuTM^^SHTwSgr

gas auto, graphite metaiic urgandy leather. $1100 miles, ssume 5 year lease $402/ nrtonth, no (town paynient No payments til March 751 2211

1977 2 OOOlt Flat, very clean, runs good $900 firm Call alter 6 pm 752 7021

1978 MAZDA SPORT, hat chbeck Excellent condition Greet gas mileage. 147.000 miles, U450 negolieble Call after 6p m 752 mi

024

Foreign

1979 HONDA PRELUDE, elr, AM cassette, sunroof, excellent condition. 750 1905, afterAp.m.

1979 HONDA CIVIC, $950 4 spj^,^^oi^^s mlleege. High

1901 HONDA ACCORD LX. 5 speed, 4 door, AAA/FM cassette, air. Call 757-1091 nights or 155 6665 days.

1911 TOYOTA Tercel. Must sell, great condition. 100 K miles. $2490. Call 758 7152.

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 s^. $1195 or best offerr, 75B

1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT,

47.000 actual miles, I owner, ex cellent condition, $3,000. Call 752 4561

I9B1 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT,

diesel, blue, low mileage. Ex cellent condition. $3400 or best offer. Call 756-6348or 355-5766. 19<3 BMW 538e, 4 door. Navy blue with beige leather Interior, I owner, loaded, 5 speed, sunroof. $14,000. Ask tor Mr. Dudley, 757 3012

1982 VOLKSWAGEN truck. Olesel, elr, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed. 756 7116.

19B1 NISSAN SENTRA, 3 door, air. stereo, 39.000 miles. $6,000. Call work 757 2645, home 756 7850

I9M HONDA CIVIC 5 speed, air. $1000 and take over payments. Call 756 8966 after 6 p.m.

19M HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 23.000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, 1st $8500 356 2060, after 5 p.m.

19M PORCHE 944, 5 speed, 16,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition. $20.500,756 5606.

19BS HONDA ACCORD LX, 4

door, new. Call 355 7020, after 6.

19IS MAZDA RX 7, red, 5 speed, many extras, low miles, best offer. 756 9872 after 6 p. m

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA SE,

black, 5 speed, sunroof, 11,000 miles, $12,600.527 3841,523 8911.

191$ TOYOTA COROLLA 4 door sedan. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air 3500 miles. Excellent condl tion.'No equity. Assume loan only. Call aHer 4p.m., 746-4949.

032 Boats AAAotors

BASS BOAT. 16' Ouachita, 75 horsepower Johnson, toot con trolled trolling, depth Indicator, live well, dry storage, anchor mate, cover, much more. Com plete and ready to go fishing. Must Sell. Just $3900. Call Allen. 756-8101.

10' FIBERGLASS Bass boat with 3 horsepower motor and 12 pound thrust trolling motor, $595 752 5811.

034Camping Equipment

1983 HOLIDAY IMPERIAL 5th

wheel camper. 4'. Has queen sized bed, walk through bathroom, washer, dryer, microwave, central vacuum. Sleeps 6. Color TV, gas range, refrigerator (operates on gas, 13 volt or 115), 2 air conditioners. Call 355 21 IB alter 7

03 Cycles For Sale

MUST SELL! 1985 Tri Z Yamaha Approximately 30 hours riding time. $2400 Invested. Asking $1200 negotiable Call 756 6947 from 9 5 or 633 2824 after 7.

YA/HAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

1980 CM 400 Great shape. Must sell. Low mileage. $500. Call 758 2703

1982 HONDA GOLDWINO

Aspencade, 9200 miles, $4800 negotiable Days 752 7373, nights 752 1076

1985 HONDA REVEL $1100

758-0471.

1985 HONDA REBEL, excellent condition. $1,000. Must sell. 756-6214 after 6 p.m.

19SS KAWASAKI KX60, ex cellent condition, $800 negotiable. Kinston. 1 523 9330. aHer6

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 FORO WINDOW VAN. Air. automatic. V 8, 58,000 original miles. $3450. Call 752 9249

I9$1 FORD E IN window van. good condition. 752 3111 8-5, ex tension 230.

1981 GRAND JEEP Wagoneer limited. Loaded, good condition, AAake and otter. 825-4746.

1983 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. 6 cylinder, all options, 39,000 miles, new tires, green. $11.900 332 8230 after 6.

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief, 4 wheel drive, 15,000. miles, loaded, excellent condition, $11,800 756 5606.

041

Trucks

1972 FORO CARRYVAN with 12' body, runs good, 302 engine, can be seen at Eastern ottice supply, 2803 South Evans Street Call7M 0900 and 524 4821 1972 FORO PICKUP Good motor and transmission. Body Fair $800 Call 756 6531.

1971 FORD RANCHERO, good condition Call 746 3457.

1976 CHEVY TRUCK. Body in good shape, $900 Days 757 7205. nights, 355 6454

1911 CHEVY Step van, C 30, low miles, good condition. 1975 Chevy 2 ton C-60 with 15' dump body. Reid 12 ton tag a long trailer, beaver tall and ramps. 752 1232 or 355 5947 1902 FORD F IN XL, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, $4900 . 758 5111

1982 TOYOTA, 4x4. Longbed Call anytime. 752 1333.

1983 CHEVROLET Silverado, all options, 42,000 miles, $7200. 757 1624.

1913 FORD 1 TON double cab pickup truck with camper shell. 4 wheel drive, 355 2118 after 7 1983 FORD XL Ranger, red and white. Moving must sell $4800 756 0186, Jeff Allen

044

Child Care

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home Call anytime. 756 8630 WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Poclolus highway area 3 months 6 years. 7J83296

050 Pets

C^KA?O^UPp!E?TeK

Old For sale to good home. 825 each 6buff. I, black 756 4883. OALMATlOtt PUPS, Not 101, but 8. 4 males, 4 females Ready tor your lender loving care Call Sara at 758 6746, day or evening FREll ADORABLE, playful 10 waek old puppies. Good tor children Awvlng. must give away! Call 757 0563 after 7 M p.m

POODLE PUPPIEI, gorgeous little black female, ready now tor new home, 758 0901.

RTtRRIR.AAalf, 9 months old 746 2370

tYLVIA't ROMIN Parlor and protesslonal grooming and training Obedience and protec tion 758 0732

057 Help Wanted Administrative

professionally

?reparad Reasonable rates $6 6810

051

Help Wanted Clerical

PA*Ttl/MI fVPI$y tiMded Hours from I $, Monday Friday Send rMume to Typist. P 0 Box 2N. Greenville, NC 2713$

PaST TImT secretary Will handle typing end directtng people Work about 20 hours per week Light bookkeepIng^^ Ex parlance helpful Call Gertie 7$8 0$4I. Sneliing A Snelling Personnel Services

fVpiitiiitnltARlir"

$04 WortN Per Minute Call IRC Tempmrjr^vlces, Inc

051

Help Wanted Clerical

aSmI$?Satv?'ass^^

wanted lor local advertising agency. Secretarial and general office duties also Involved. Must be good with the public. Trans-porietlon nacaesary. Part to full time. Send resume to Ad mlnlstratlve Assistant, P.O. Box 210, Greenville, NC.

Data Entry Operators & Bookkeepers

Earn top pay with interesting auignmenn at leading companies In your community.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204-E Arlington Blvd.

The Arlington Center

1 agency I EOEAA/

F/H

GENERAL OFFICE. Be a star

In this tun field ottlce Good typ Ing skills and a pleasant per sonallty needed Call Gertie 7SS054t, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

059

Help Wanted AAedical

A.O.O.N. NEEDED full time with a homecare agency. Must be an RN with current NC license. Self directive and dedicated. Experience in homecare a plus. Send resume to: A D.O.N., PO Box 8285. Greenville, NC 27834

BEHAVIOR ANALYST PosI tion available immediately. Serve as assistant to psychologist. Reoulrements. BS or MS in psychology or closely related field. Salary range: $1),$00-118,7W depending uoon education and experience. Con tact Billie Franks, Personnel. Howells Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, 28561 or phone 6384519

DENTAL ASSISTANT for Or

thodontic Office. Dental experl ence and x-ray certified preferred, full or part time. Flexible and fun working environment. Call 756-7M7, tor interview.

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 5765.

IF YOU NEED a suppllmentary income, come to Best Care Nur sing Services. RNs and LPNs needed to do private duty and staff relief Competitive salary. 355 5765.9-5, /Monday Friday.

MEDICAL Transcriptionist Experience desired. Pathology Terminology a plus. 758 9219, Rxhe Biomedical Labs. Inc. EOE

MEDICAL SECRETARY Be

busy as a bee In this busy office. Typing and insurance expert ence a plus. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed for In home private duty nursing. Call Medical Staffing Services at 1 800-452 2074 during ottlce hours.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO PARTS TRAINEE Ex

perlence preferred. Advance ment potential along with relocation. Call Atlantic Per

sonnel 355 7931

AVON HAS OPENINGS in

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel. From 10 5,756 5433.5-9,758 3159.

BECOME A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

l/MMEDIATE NEED

For secrefarles/typists and clerical workers. Must have 1 year exper ience and ty pe 50 wpm. Call tor an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Reeds Jewelers, an expanding guild jewelry chain seeks ag gresslve self motivated Individual lor full time jewelry repair. Benefits Include salary plus paid vacation and holidays Please apply In person at Reeds Jewelers, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Friday 10:30 11:30 AM and 2:00 8:00 PM. No phone calls please. ^

CASHIER POSITION. Must be able to perform various register transactions quickly and accurately. Good sense of balancing important. Full time. Good saf ary and benefits Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday and Tuesday, 2 to 5 pm.

Cashier

Experience preferred, must be willing to work various shifts, apply at The Dodges Store, 3209| South AAemorial Drive, Greenville

CONYrOLER Greenville bas

ed, multidivisional intity seeks a conlrOler tor a major Corpora tion that maintains the accoun ting records and controls serveral smaller corporations and partnerships. Must have ability to proxtuce monthly, full accrual financial state ments, to supervise one accoun ting assistant, to assist outside managers with flancial matters, and to pe^re Real Easte pro jectlons. Experience operating an IBM system 34 helpful. Spla-ry commensurate with expert ence Reply In confidence to: President. P.O. Box. 8068. Greenville, NC 27835

C05METIC Department This Is a good ooportunlly for a self AAotivatea person who enjoys selling In a fashion environ men! Full time position Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Thursday, 25PM COUNtEB PERSON with auto parts background Salary and benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

CREOlt COUNSELOR, part

time, experienced In Icltpinone collKtlons required 758-1194, extension 137 EOE.

DAY CARE DIRECTOR, Mlu Nancy's Early Learning Center, Washington NC AAusI be txpe ricnctd with excellent rcwr cncts Resume to Nancy Pollock. INX) Arcndell Street, MorthMd City, 78557 OELIVERV >ERSONS tor "This Wtek ' AAagailne. Each Thursday In Greenville area Oependabla auto or Van needed Interviews at Sweet Caroline's $ 30 PM, Thursday January 23 Good Pay Adults or Retirees preterred

eKferienTIFToofino

ptrsonnel with quality workmanship history noadoo Eastern CoaflngsTnc 7$7 33S$

cossor needed Immediately. Call for appointmtnl 7$8 6010 lkHftlNlbtALklpars;;

tor partial established route Sand rHume to. Salosptrson, PO Box2S1,Aydtn.NCMSI3 PSHIN TaTII ixptrl onct working In clothing naod od, grow with oxpending com pany Call Tad 730 0541. Snalling A Snajling Ptrsonnal Sarvlcts Financial iNSTiTufl s^s collactlons ptrsonnal $3 7$ $5 00 an hour. Exparlancod only Call Atlantic PtrsonMl 3$A7l1

040 Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

FOOD RUAOCR Tralnto Explosivo company ntods oxpo-rlenced or trainablo poopio In the food Industry tor managa-mant. Call lad 7$g0S4l, Snalling a Snalling Ptrsonnel Servlets. HOME TlLtPHONE wortMrs needed for PIM County. Full or pert time No soiling Involvad Call 757 1784 after 6 p.m:

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft

production, wt train house dwellers, for details write,'P.O. Box 223. Norfolk Va, 2350). HOUSEKEEPINO WOKES wanttd. AAust have own trans portatlon and live within 2 miles of Groonvlllt. Must work 40 hors/waok, AAonday Friday only. Exptrlonco preforrod, reftrancos roqylrod. Call Wlllls Maid Service, >$2-4043.

IBM OPfRATOII. ShouM bo familiar with Lotus 1-2-3. Expo-rionce ntctssary. Excollont pay Call Gertie /3t-0$41, Snll-Ing A Snelling Ptrsonnel. INUMEDIAf OPINING for housekeeptr qnd bM>yslt1er. 3 kids, largo house, must have own carl Must bo capable of taking charge tor mother to take a break 2 or! days a week. Local relertncts required. 7$3-8$23.

JOB OPENING. CItrk cashier. Full and part-time positions availoblf. iMturlty and roftr eneas required. Full benefits available. Apply. Short Stop Food Mart. 104 East 14th, be tween 7AM 2PM only No piwne calls please.

JUNIOR FASHION Oaparfmont

now hiring. Looking tor outgoing person who enjoys soiling lash Ion morchanldso. Full time ca-roar position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday-Thursday, 2$ P.M.

MAIL ROOM TRAINEE. Must

have mechanical aptitude and can lift up to $0 pounds. Call Atlantic Ptrsonnal 355 793) MANAGER TRAINEE Carear position. Insurance Field Un derwrlter. No experience nec essary. Will train. Training Ml ary up to $500 per week. LIctns ed insurance agents may apply. Send Resume to PO Box $09, Greenville. NC 27834.

manager

Convenl4nt store station operation, needs capable person who desires above average earnings. Apply at Dodges Store, 3309 South AAemorial Drive, Green vllle

MANAGER TRAINEE. Expan

ding company needs prog resslve people tor positions in management Excellent benefits and pay with bonuses. Career opportunity. Call Tod 7S8-0$4I, Srielllng A Snelling Personnel Services.

/MARRIED COUPLES Prefer red with BA/BS d^rae In Human Services. Teaching parents for residential treatment program tor emotionally disturbed children ages 7 to 17.4 weeks vacation per year Employee health coverage and Retirement Plan Salary $24,000 per couple minimum. Plnebluff, N C., Laurlnburg, N.C. and Fayetteville, N C State AAerIt System. EOE. Contact Harriot Harrison, (919) 323 3771.

NEED DELIVERY Personnel for February 13 and 14. You furnish vehicle (stetionwegon or Van) we pay $1 per delivery or we furnish vehicle and pay $3.50/hour Apply Cox Floral Service, Inc. )17 West 4th, Greenville.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

commercial construction superintendent. Contact Miller and Oavis at 758 7474, between 7 30^5:00.

NEEDED' IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Ex cellent benefits; areas' top companies. AAanpower, 757 3300.

PART TIME COORDINATOR

needed for non profit organiza tion. 20 hours a waek. Some travel Involved. Must be friendly and lull of energy. Immediate need. Call 35$ 6393 f$

PARTTIME SALES position. Must be available Tuesdays. Apply in person. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East AAall

PARTS DEPARTMENT needs

experienced person with previous Mies experience. Cell Gertie 7$8-0$4l, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services. PERSONNEL COUNSELOll needed Experience or college background needed. Cell Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS Immediate openings for experienced personnel. Thompson Plumbing, Inc. 700 South Douglas Street Wilson, NC 27893 243 I61, (day) 291 3253 (aHor 6)

POSITION PAY PROGRESS. 2 openings exist now for smart minded person In a local branch of a large International firm. This is an impressive opportunl ty for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need salt confidence, pleasant personality, and be free to begin work 2 weeks after acceptance We provide complete company benefits: major medi cal, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan 2nd to none Also complete training program Previous experience not necesMry. Income of $15-$30,000 depending on quallfice-tions. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Apply in person only, Jb Service (Employment Security Commission). 3)0) Bismarck Street. Greenville. AAonday or Tuesday, 10 a m to 4 p m. Ask forMr.AAarkell.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel 355-7931.

RECEPTIONIST; CLERICAL^

Need part-time employee for growing real estate firm Send Inquiries, P 0 Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835 RETAIL AAANAGER Trainee Relocate base plus commission. Excellent benefit package. Cell Atlantic Personnel 355 793).

SECRETARY FOR PART time work. Must be able to type. Hours 12:30 4:30, Monday through Friday. AAall brief resume to P.O. Box 1884, Greenville, NC 27835

SMALL TOWNHOME Associa

tion seeking person/business to contract for grounds maintenance Duties to included grass mowing, raking yarcN, weeding, 3-4 times per month. Must Supply own equipment. Phone 758 1573 or 756 OM.

TAKE THIS JOB AND LOVE IT

Large organization from F loridc has Immediate openings lor I sharp girls and guys To start work today! Coma travel with us to Florida, New Orleans. Taxat to California and raturn. AAust ba naat, singla and ovar IS. No axparltnct nacasMry, on tha lob training. Transportation turnlshad ytar round. Bocoma part of anmuslastlc group end see amarice while you work. For Interview, See Donna AAoody, Tuesday only January 31, Holiday Inn Greenville, from 13 noon til 5 p.m. No phone calls, plaoM apply In person

WANTED; Hardworking per sonnel lor supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any depertmenl. List experience end salary tiuiected Sand resumes to. PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834

WANttD; Middle egid women to spend nights wim women, 746 3654

M/ANtDi Advertising department trainee Must have skills In Newspaper layout,

firephic design, radio copy and nterlor display. Person must show creative skills Exparlenca and non smoker preferred App ly Brody's, The Pieza, /Mon day Friday,2 5PM

ifeNOVi-

Looking lor all shift work In tarvlewlng RIO a.m. Sunday January 19 103 Greenville Boulevard EOE.

WOMtNt tfi/iAk asslitant manager Must have rttall bKkground $210 week Call Atlantic ^sonnel 33$ 7911,

041

HtlpWantBd

SbIbb

!Dnw

ACCOUNT E)(K

WNCT-TV has a position opan for somoont ytw nat advartla-Ing Mias or diroct Mies ax-prlence. PlaoM call Carl T. Smith at 7$6 JII0, Monday Friday, 9-ip.m EOE

AUTOMOTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Expansion in our now and usad car Mias volume demands the addition ot an automotive Mias rapraMntatlva.

Individual must ba aggrasslva, raputabia and hava tha aBillty to tolkiwdiracflons.

Excallant opportunity with a growing daaltrshlp. Earnings of $30 $40,000 par yaar. Top banotitt, campanutlon and training.

Apply in parson only from 10-12 and 24. NO PHONE CALLSI Soa JaH Shlrlay or JoaWaich.

Joa Pochalas Volkswagan, Groanvllla, NC

CONNER HOMil, Tha Nation's II Manufacturing Housing daalar Is looking for a caraor mlndad Mias rsp. Banaflts In-cluda salary, commission, haalth Insuranct, ratlramont and quick advancamant to managamant Soma mIos axpa rianca raqulred. Call Jay Hum pray at litmj for Intarvlaw tXI6uYlVt iLi fce> in dustry commission paid. If you qualify wt latch you to bacoma a licansad profassional hatrlng aid spKlalisl. Attar tralnino at our txpanM your incoma will compart wHh that ot consulting pshchologists, tnginaars and othar proftsslonals. If you art aagtr tor a rtctsslon proof ca-rtar with a long ranga sacurity and hi^ financial pottntlal wa Invita you to consult with us. For an apMntmant call collact 919-33$-nW or writa Mlracto Ear, 209 Commarct Straat, Graon

villa, NC 27114.__

NEED CABLE TV raprasantat Ivas to market our services. Call 1-937-2101. ask for AAr Kalth for mort Information. TELECOMMUNICATIONS. Immadiata opening for 2 protos slonel Miet reps to market tele phone business systems. Excellent training, high incoma poiantlal.Call7!7 3S88.

$3880/MONTH

GUARANTEE

In writing if you qualify and are accaptad In our program. Hardworking, outgoing person ality a must. Complate training, local araa, highest commissions plus bonuses Commercial aqulpmant, direct Mies experl ence j>ra(erred. Cell AAonday and 'Tutsday tor AAr Smith, gysoneto parson collact 704

4 DIRECT SALES paopla. potantial of $1000 we4 plus. Education not important, motivation Is. 7S8 6760.

043 HbIp Wanttd Technical A Trades

oVif^NSIBfEP^uHf

diKipline A/E firm Branch Ottlce seeks E IT or PE with mln imum 3 to $ years experience in design of water distribution and sawar collection systems, site develMment plans, roadway and alnagt projKts Sand rtsume to Olsan Associate*, Inc., PO Box 93, Greanvlila. North Carolina 27834. Attention: Steve Portar, P E.

CIVIL DRAFTSAAAN with 2 years land development related experience. Starting Mlary to 20 K. Apply In confldece to 1149 Executive Circle, Cery NC 27511.1 469-3340.

ELECTRONIC BUSINESS

Equipment service person Calculators and lalaterminalt, experience necesMry; shop work end/or customer place of business; potential for Mies; Salary and benefit*; based on background and c^billties. Send resume to Electronic Business, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED LAND Survey crew. Party Chelf. Aj^ly Stroud Land Surveying Company. 203 East Arlington Boulevard, Suita H, 756-9400

MECHANIC NEEDED' Good

ry, good benollts. Contact M Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Green vllle. 7S6-I100.

NEEDED. ne experienced plumber. Exparlencao in Mr vice and now construction. Call 756 1970.

NOW HIRING. Experienced and trainees Sewing machine operators for single needle, double needle, overlock, Mtety stitch, blind stitch machines, etcetera Good pay and fringe banaflts 7 palo holidays and vacation pay Berea AAanutac turlng Loungewear. Wa're locatad on Highway II bypass, 16 mile north of Pltt/Lanoir county lines at GrIHon Apply in person or call 524-4328

I-haRaaaCutical

RESEARCH ASSOCIATE

BS/MS Industrial pharmacy 1-3 years experience In Mml solid, liquid, solid dosage form and/or device development. Knowledge of GMP/Validetlon and FDA Guidelines required Individual will work clOMly with Quality Control, Microbiology and production departments. Exceliant Mlary and benefit package. Send resume end Mlary requirements to:

Persone! Department Schmid Laboratorlet Division ot London Internetlonal Group PO Box 2337 Anderson. S.C 29623 EOE

TELEVISION TECHNICIAN Immediate opening for television technician In Aurtin County area Salary commensurates with experience. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 1062, Wllllamston. N.C. 27192 WANTED; IMMEDIATELY Technical Aulstant Audio VI sual Services for PIN Community College learning rcsovrses center requires eblltty to relate to people; confidence In written and oral communications and accurate typing, filing end general oNlce skills with skills In computer um desirable. 3 or 4 year college degree with specialty In library technology or Education and 2 years of library or education ralatad work exparlenca preferred. Ap plications accepted through January 24th Contact Person net ONlce, PIN Community Col lege. P.O Drawer 7007, Green villa. NC nm mi. 738-3130, ex tension 219, EO/AAE

044 WorkWantad

Ing, Carpentry All types ot geo eral repairs Call 752 4064 or 746 6007 Frteatllmatai. No job too small.

CARPENTRY Ako Aamadal

Ing, room additions, utility sh ads, carpentry rapair, raaaon able ratos, trae asNmatot. Call 756 4119

IaT CHRIttAAAS Prosant

Call Nm Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, compaa*, etc |l cleaning service 946-6046.

H8l~lMyi6ViMNT and ramodallng. 20 years axporl anca Free astlmatos. RoBart

Prlca, 752 4862.

lANS46AIMg and yard work Esilmatts given. Anytime, day or night, 754 3664, 746-M9 or 747 J2>6.

MEDICAL dictation Service

available 7< per lint Call 748-3313 attar 6 pm ter pick up AORkll Backhot A LancNca^ Ing Service Grading, seedlng, pruning, plant shrubt/traaa, sodding, farlllliatlon, lima, aeration, clear lots, ramova trash, stumps/traas, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 J7U 747 2224.

$*ANy LEWII' ClTanTRO Sarvica Rasldintial and com marcial cleaning, Inturtd and bonded 738 3234

044 Work Wanttd

iiyiiWIUTldt<.<raatofin4

air condNlonar rapair*. 14 hour i*rvlc*.748-2f)4.

uimra ciotu,

Iteration*, r*palr*. UROMt.

iMim 'lIAniM WvlcM Pr*f*r oftic** and cleaning larg* house*. Also do painting houses Call 333-7476 or 7M 4393 PY6 KLinA, plaster, shaatrock rapair. Free Estimatas, 73R7IM.

041 Antiquts

January If at l;to p.m sharp. Sailing over 400 Itomt for Ktn KiMOt Elmira, NY. 2 oak china cabinets, Governor WInthrop drop front lacratary, karoiant lamps, 2 nice oak dropfront dMkt, 3 place chestnut bsdroom sat, lots ot oW glaOswart, china and collactlbia*. Rayo tamps, oak highboy cheat with mirror, Mvtral oak drauars, Birdseye mapi* highboy chest with mirror, oak washstond, walnut piano bench, oak Icebox, brass biid, llbrsry tabla, printer style cabhwt, walnut marbte top halt rack, lamp tables, oek sideboard, gooaanack lamps, copper hem bolter, walnut coffee taole, blue decorated crocks. Ml ot 6 kltchtn chairs, medicina cabi net, piano stool, walnut marble top oressar, fancy oak rocking chairs, ladlat droulng table, nka oak picture frames, hunting case pocket watch, Depression glau, old coins, Railroad watch, wicktr rocking chairs, walnut parlor labia, mirrors, smoking stands, and much, much mort. Sale to held at Wlntarvilla KIwtnIs Club building, 3 mites south of Grtsnvilte. Just oN NC 11 on State Road 1429 Watch for signs. Auctlonoor Gaorga T. Hawlty. NCAL 76. Phont day or night. 333-3130.

48iKfrssitfAtirteid^ nica antiques, just arrivtd from England. Will bo unloaded end ready to sail Tuesday, January 21, II a.m. This marchandiM will be sold private on a first come bests Over 300 Items lo choose from Auctions by George, corner of lone and AAay Striite. Greanvilte, NC 33R 3330.

049 Auctions

nnrTSRRVy^iuct^

Sale, Tuesday, January list at to a m 12$ tractors, 300 Imple ments. We buy end Mil used equipment dally. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporetlon, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27S33 N.C 1188, Phone 734 4234

FOR ALL YOUR auction neadi contact Country Boys Auction & RMltjf^ton^y, Washington,

072 BuiMinq SuppliBt

AAust sell quonset style steel buildings form 1983 overrun. Brand new will Mil for cost Several sizes. One Is 40 x 40. Call Adam I 10-337 4044.

075 Computtrs

with printer and assorted soN ware. $2300 Call 756-9117

OM Futi,WoodCoBl

ALL HARDWOOD $7$ a cord. l'/$ cords. 8103. 3 cords, $323. Fr#6 kindling Days, t 823 3407 Nights I S23-M37 ALL OAK FlkWOOO, cut, ullt, deliversd and stacked, discount lor more than I cord. 333-2901

CARAAON'S OAkwOOO by the load or cord. 736 3730 or 33R6S06 CNAIN SAW SALES And Rtpalr. One Stop Equipment Sates And Service, Greenville. NC, 830-1367.

OAVkNPORT'S OAK WOOD, wilt, dellverfd and stecktd. Frat kindling and light wood with each cord Discount for mort than I cord. Call 7364979, aNtr4p.m.

FIRCPUCE and heater Wood. Cut. spilt and delivered. $70/ cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy I 798-075I. FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 2 cord* delivered, $170. Call 946-*J39anytirTte

FREE WOOD available. We have just cut down a large hardwood tree and need some one to cut and split Contact George at 736-3000 or 736-3372. MCUWHON'S oak firewood tellt, stacked end delivered. OlKOunt tor more than one cord 736 7703.

MIXED DRY WOOD. $30 pickup load, dtllvertd. 746 3810.

OAK FIRE WOOD for Mte. $43

for 'q cord delivered. 754-4511

OAK FIREWOOD. $43 par load $13 a cord Stacked end delivered. 825-1984 OAK WOO FOR SALE; Call 733 6419.

OAK WOOD delivered and stacked. 7364979 aNer 6 p.m OAK WO Split, delivered and stocked. $73 a cord. $40 e 19 cord. 24 hour answering service. 732 1331

SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked. 738-6143.

WOOD FOR SALE; $30per load. ^4611.

Ml Furniture

EXCELLENT CONDITIn

Bedroom suit with maNreu and springs, living room suit, dining room suit. Call 7S6 3088 aNer 3. FOA SAL; Bed. full size with maple headboard and loot board, box spring Included, $33. 7368334.

paid III tor

FOh AlE; 3 place ranch style living room suit. Excellent con ditlon, $373. Cell 758 7731. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE end mlKClleneous Items for Ml*, everything must go by

Sundeyl 7462020._

KINCAID bedroom mTT $2700 t year ego, will Mil best offer or will trade for economy sized car. 746 2030 LOVSaT, SOAa, 2 swivtl rKktrs and matching drapes. 7369*81, aNar 6 p.m.

Ai''ViitA, MUiV LL. Lovesaat $75. Leather chair $30. Coftet table 810. Call 732 3173 after 3p.m.

OLO FASHINED lOFA'Id chair, gotRcolor with wood trim. Call6tter3,7S6 6383 TwTifBT white with gold trim. Both mattreSMs. $100. Call 335 7733

56 SLEEPER SOFA and matching. $100 both. Call 736 l240aNar3:30pm 76'' N NRCULI steNitr sota. 737^1*3.

012 OBragt-Yird SbIbs

mmn

or best oNtr. Naugahydt chair, $30 OverstuHad chair, $100. 738*373.

VAlif VAkD $AlI. Indoors at the Naw tndapandant WarthouM 7:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday Clothas, llttla housthold Itami, thots, etcetera.

M&VlRtLl, all day Sunday SItapar iota, 1 chairs, dollt. Avon collactlblos. cookware, kllchanwara, miscal lentous, tvarythlng goes. Highway 33, East, I mlw WtnnOlxla.

Mi Farm Equipmtnt

ANNUAL AUCTION SALE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TIh.tAAA BRING SURPLUS FARM EQUIPMENT. ANYONE CAN BUY, ANYONE CAN SELL. BARIEQUE DINNER AVAIUBLE

139 Farms For Salt

BWriffmA. My acr.

term approximately claarad with 4 badroc

haH

bedroom frame houM Ideal lor dtvtlopnwnt. Juit outtlda Balhar Call Katherine Vinson, UnlvarsNy Raelty 3363866, or 732 377f.

gW^ Livestock

5Y|?0?Ro5sf?!dTSir.

SP,*yP* Cll Frtnk Barnhill, Walifonburg, 747 3347 day or ntflht.

^BACKIIDIIIO. Jarman

Stablaa, 753 5337.

OW MltceHarwous

aT^ndI^Su!?^

Srlat and Growi Valvat, $3.

Madama Altxandar NIct Valantlna* glM. 754

ALL WASHERS, dryart, rangai.rafrlgaratori and aw* radocad and guaran-taad. Call B.J. Mills af Black Jack, 744-2444

ALUMINUM OOF COAfiNG

(S gallon), $19.75. Moblla homa aklrtlng, $3.49. Bulldart Bargain Cantar, 751 7041

AMtTEUR kADIO Station, complata, $495.752 5811. BCbROOM SET, Ouaan bad, mattra, drauar, chait, $275. 752 1749

BbWN HENS for tala. $1 25

aach. At Colonial Acra Farmt, 3 mllaa aatt of Aydan on 102

LL CHARLES tiCE, 751 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stona, pIna bark. Alto backhoa and drivaway work. CANNON'S. Varlaty oi good us ad houtahold Itams to salact from. Opan Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 5 p.m. Simpson, Nv

CAiT IRON WOOOStoVE Complata with stalnlass chlmnay kit and and ac castorlas, $195. 757 3252

HAIRS, WINO BACK, Ona Sat (2), balga, valour fabric. Vary good condition $200.355 2595

CHILDREN'S PLAYHOUSES.

4x1 with floor, windows and thinglat on top 100% financing avalTabla Call 754-4834 nights. LEAN 55 GALLON matal drums. $7 aach. 7524144, axtan slon272

DISHWASHER 24" Hotpoint, Altnond color, naw, $175 Call 752 5413

FOR SALE: Camatary lot with 4 oravat. Martin Mamorlal Cardans, Wllllamston Call 754^7481 or 754-3972

FOR SALE: JVC furntabla LAIOO nMdal, axcallant condl-tlon, $45. Call 754-5970 anytlma

FR STOLE, cocktail tabla, nastlng tablas, color TV. Call for datalls. 752 8047 or 752 2754.

mo AND SILVER

Wa pay top dally market prica for clau rings, wadding bands, diamonds, sllvar and gold, coins, coin collactlons, starling sllvar,atc

Coin and Ring AAan 752 3844. ICEMAKERS and raach-in coolars and fraazars, 50% oft list prIca. 2227 Mamorlal Driva, 7544417

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Staraos, camaras, typawrltars, gold A sllvar, anything alsa of valua. Southarn Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 2444.

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

complimentary facial, 754 9783 or 754 3459 anytlma. Ra-ordars dalivaradormallad.

MOVING SALE. Living room sofa and lovasaat, color tv con tola. (3) formal araa rugs, ax arclta bika, twin bad 12-rn I), 2 bar stools Call 754^9505

MOVING SALE. Furnltura, ap pilancas, storage cabinets, clothas, etc Call 7S4 5298.

MUST SELLI 1904 GE Video camera with automatic focus and zoom A GE recorder with remote control. A GE tuner. A tripod for camera Portable light and carrying case. $2800 invested. Asking $1300 negotiable. Call 754-4947 from 9-5 or 433 2834aftar7p.m..

NCR 2114 cash register, $850

Barkal 818 food sllcar, $1250. Paul 754 5945.

NEW KIRSCH decorative travlsa rods. 3 brass rods, 30" to 50" extension, regularly priced $41 aach. will sell for $20 aach. 1 brass rod, 90" to 150" extension. Regularly $95, will sell for $50. 2 walnut rods. 50" to 90" extension, regularly $58. will tall tor $30. Naw Kirsch mlnlblinds for glau sliding door, size 74H" x 82W", color alabaster, regularly $247, will sell tor $175 Naw lined

Ivory drapes, 77'A"x82", 2 pair, regularly $275 aach, will sell for $175 each Call 355 2884, 8:30-

5:00.

ONE SHARP SF 7100 ccpy machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced for Immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 754-3500.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3437

PRICED TO SELL. Chroma roll bar with two K-C lights Brand Fits all small shortbad . $275 Call 754 4947 from

pickups.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7544711.

REPOSSESSED EQUIPMENT tor sale or lease. Plain paper copiers, typewriters, cash reg Istars, computers by Zenith. Radio Shack and Franklin. Soft serve Ice cream machine, Wllch slush machine and check Paymaster machine, hotwater pressure washers and Allen auto engine analyzer. May be seen at Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East lOth Street, Green villa, NC 752 3850. NC toll free 1-80(7483 7000.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.58 square; 12' 5-V Tin $4.99, Relact Plywood by Unit '/i" $4.50, H" $5.50, $4.50, Hardboard Siding 8"xl4' $2.50 Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare our prices before you buy. Jamies Furnltura and Appll anees. Phone 754 4037

SHOP SMITH with attachments and extras. Serious Inquiries only. I 944 2030.

SINGER TOUCH AND SEW

with cabinet. $300. Call 754-9524.

SNOW SKIS - 150's with step In bindings. $50. Call 754 3807. SOFA, LOVESEAT, Ottoman and chair. Early American. 752-3925, before 5, 752 4910, after 5p.m _

SOMEONE TO BATH and shave elderly semi Invalid man Twice weakly. Call 754-7425, after 3:30. SfOflE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.754-

4001.__

TOPSOIL, (III sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998.

tlLlTY BUILDING, 10x13 Floor, 2 windows, shutters and shingle top 100% (Inanclng available. (Tall 754 4834. WNTD; EXOTIC DANC, 1 night only. Price negotiable. 758 ask lor (ene or Dave. yAiffift, DRYERS, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up (Tuarantead, 744 4929.

THTTTTWYTirT;

refrigerators, (reezers, stoves, $100 each. We deliver free. Many to choose from We also repair appliances. Save-More Bargain Center, Downtown Grimetland, 758 8374 WlDDING GOWN, si 8 $75

Call 8301454 or 753 3847

' WELL BUILT WOODEN 4Vt'x8' storage barn. 2 built-in work benches Electrically wired for outside and Inside lights Very attractive. $350 Call 744 4014 after 5:30.

SneoBioCITiiTraS

TV. 4 plated truck rims 14X4", new. Maple buffet and china cabinet with glau doors Call 751 1003 anytime.

I IPIIOautomatic for l^tlK, manca. $300 firm

;yr"

mv irsti thiho fw

never uaef Sell them lor cash with a Classified Ad.

nil VbUk Oifb tLEVI SION the Clasalfled way. Call 7534144

099 Misctllantous

acceswles. Excellent condi lion. Priced to sell. 744-2498.

102

Mobilt Homts For Salt

A ncTtwo bedroom 14 wi^ repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Aulea Mobile Homes. 754-7815.

A 70x14 THREE BiblU^ repo Only $395 down and assume loan At Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7815

ASSUME PAYMENTS, noequl ty, 1982 Oakwood. 2 spacious bedrooms; 1 bath with garden tub. All major appliances, window air, skirting and steps Included, set up In nice park. Call 7545904 after 4 pm

DOUBLEWIdIe under $195 i>er month. 24x52 1977 MarshfMd Doral quality built home. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, master bedroom with double closefs and bath, extra nice kitchen, large living room, den and dining area. Must sell. Call today. 754 !.V Homes, 6i^

vllle, N.C.

LIMITED OFf^lt. Vou now have the opportunity to pur chase a mobile home far little or no down payment. This program Is especially beneficial to those with little or no credit. Call 754-7138 today

AKWOOO, 14X78. 2 years old, 2 spacious bedrooms, 3 full baths, garden tub, ceiling fan, under pinned, excellent condition, down payment required and take up payments. Call 757 3987 attwi.

WE11 TRANSFREO, 2ero down, 1985,14 X 70, lot 59, Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. (919) 752-I, or (901) 3454215, after 5.

kEDUCEDI 1974 Fal bedrooms, 2 baths furnished $4900. Call

Fairway. 3 I, partially

18341920.

SINGLE AND boublawldes. n

the spot financing. Free set up and delivery Calvary Homes. 744 0929

USED 3 AND 3 BEDROOM homes, low down payment, low monthly payment. Come by and see us at Calvary Homes. 744-0929.

1973, 12 X 48 Vogue Mobile Home, $4900 negotiable. 752 1383,411 p.m.

1973 ANDOVER, 12x45, 3 bedroom home In good condition. Overstocked. Must sell I Payments under $130 per month Call today, 7540131, TrI County Homes, Greenville, N. C.

1973 LINWOOO, 13 X 40, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent conditon, underpinning, new deck, kitchen appliances furnished, nice lot In local park. 752-9207, after 5 p.m.

1974 RITZCRAFt, 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms, I bath, good condition Call 757 1949.

1974, 12 X 45 CONNER AAoblle Home, $5300 negotiable. 752 1383.4-11 p.m

197$ COMMODORE, 12x44, large front kitchen, nice size living room, 2 bedrooms. Must sell. Only $500 down, payments less than $159 per month. Call today, 7540131, TrI County Homes, Greenville. N. C.

1978 12X48 CONNOR mobile home. Excellent condition. Auume loan, small equity. 3 bedrooms 753-0054.

1979 14X78 TAYLOR. Central air, large redwood deck, front porch (Tall 744 3934.

1981, 14 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, deck, storm windows, lease or rent with option to buy All p^ments toward

ownership. 3547

1982 REDMAN, 12x53 - 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, shingle roof. Small equity, take up payments. Must be moved. Call 2 80l7before9p.m.

1982 14X78. $300 down and take up payments. Call Dabble at 754759 or 758 1844 work.

1983 PARKWAY Doublewlda, 38x40, 3 bedrooms', 3 full baths, large living room, dining and kitchen, utility room, tumlshed. Call74447Ubefore2p.m.

1984, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, garden tub, sundeck, air, ceiling tan. May remain on lot. Easy financing. No down. 744 4483.

1984 MARSHFIELD, 14 x 70, Ilka new, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, washer/dryer, all appliances, central air and heat. Unfurnished, $300 equity, take over payments, $244/month. Call 754 1035.

1985, 78 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, located In Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Options available, washer/dryer, dishwasher. air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 12 month warranty, financing available. Contact Billy Williams at 752-2838, days, 830-1305, after 4.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $15188. (irsenvllle volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 4048.

1984 FLEETWOOD doublewide.

bedrooms, 2 baths, large bedroom and living room, sepa rate dining room and kitchen. Masonite siding and shingled root. 10% down. $227/month. Calvary Homes. 744-0929._

B E DROOM, 3 Bath

Doublewide. Greatroom, working kitchen, dining room, storage building and deck. VA loan assumption $45. Assurr>e payments of $270.03. 758-4414, after 5 p.m. _

103

Mobile Home Insurance

WANTED; MODERN 2 or 3 bedroom waterfront home or waterfront building lot within 15 miles of Washington. Call 1 944-2412, after4p.m.

WANTED; Clean 1 bedroom furnished apartment, by retired couple, close to Washington. Cairi-944 3412,after4pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

105 Musical Instruments

DWKIV ILITRbl car trldge organ. Lika new. Call after 5 p.m. 7542477.

RANDY L. WARREN

Planotuning, repair. 757-0544. YhlMbONE CON, good condition, $200. Work phone, 757-4489,7544971.

iHlli PlAMi, kimlMlI ipinet $499. Grand Plano, $2>9?35$ 4002

We UY, sell, trade and rant ail h^. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern AAusk, 1408 Tatum Drive, 4345440.

7ZRA lliTftl Plano

CaH7548$***'

Put EXtRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

112 Woodstoves

WrSBT pSrfSnHSTTsIf

7547708.

114 Instruction

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full fime/part time, train on Easfsm airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Haad-quarWs Lighthouse Point, FL,

CALL AC.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-804327-7721 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost Found

LADH[fniF!SRSr lu tan, lost in the vicinity of tons laundromat on Jarvis St. AAonday. Call 752 2098.

CUSSIFIED AOS are as closa as your telaphono. Just dial 752-4144 and ask for a friandty Ad-Visor.

122

Business Opportunitios

business with C.J. Harris I Co., Inc. Financial B AAixkeflng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 754M44.

AAA Opportunity

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

DISTRIBUTORSHIP Better than a franchise. Will not Intarfare with present employment. See our ad In the Sports Section today.

Call for confidential interview. Appointment only.

FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS

pl( Commerce street Greenville, NC

355*7230

We've either got a business for you or can find you one to fit your needs. Call us for a con-fldentUI Interview.

A few available businesses are listed below;

Wholesale meat distributorship, unique opportunity. Eastern NC. Call Bob at 3547230. Florist, Eastern NC. Call Bob at 3547230.

Two established convenient stores, coastal region, very profitable. Call Bob M 3547230. ^One esiabllshed t-shirt/novelty store, very profitable. Call Bod at 3547230.

One Interior design business, Easlem NC. Call M at 354 7230.

Contact Fourslta Business Brokers, Greenville, NC. 919-3547230.

GAi STAflON-Convenlent Store for sale. Excellent location. Priced very reasonable. 757-1758 or 752-0241.

KISS. KEEP IT SIMPLE CAPTIVE MARKET

LOW INVESTMENT HIGH PROFIT

(Xvn the simplest and the Hot test Full Service Quick Food Franchise In the country. We are open or In the process of opening 49 Colleos Marketsand are now ready for EAST CAROLINA U. We are five years old and never had a failure. We have complete training program and on-slte assistance. Food experience unnecessary. Super return for absenee owner, (guick cash flow and Rol. Put your family In business. AAember International Franchise Associates. TOTAL TURNKEY INVESTMENT approximately $50,000. Call R.lTR. ^Ith (404) 971-4540.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Local Mona Clothing Storo now hiring caroor mlndad Salaa Aaaoclatoa for full timo poaltlona. Ex-parianca pralarrad but will conaldor quallflod tralnoo. Apply in poraon at Brodya For Man locatod at Tho Plaza, Qraonvtllo, N. C. Monday, Tuoaday, Thura-day. Aak for Mrs. Daniola.

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One o( the largest Chrysler Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening lor expert ence salesperson Prefer indi vidual with Chrysler Corpora lion sales experience

WF OFFFR

Excellent Working Conditions

Paid Vacations Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan

Would consider training qualified Individual with previous experience or college degree.

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Van Stocks or James Phillips in person, Mon -Frl. 10 a m.-2 p.m.

'am

CHRYSLERi

Dodge

DogeTmHs 3401 s. Memorial DrT

Joe Culllpher ' ChryslerPlymouth Dodge*Peugeot

756-0186

122

Business

OpportunitlRs

iDTafirFWiTNifY in

Chi^ Him )S months old, butlMM or. food managemont axparianca ha^Hul. Call Four sito Raalty, 3547300/PaNl Tart, 5247705.

giSfPLttTEV tiulPPtD

woodworking shop for sala or loaaa. Sat up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 3545947.

OULO YOU Gt iXClYlo about owning a buslnau that Is

limitad only by tha goals that you sat for yoursolf 7 it you could and can afford a 818,500 Invost

mant In your futuro, apply now for our franchlsa which will bo oftorod soon. Call Sylvia Walls at 404 354-1004, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday Friday.

LAUNDkY MAt'l'QUIFMihT tor sala. Call 3542905.

*4648 AN6 POk oparatlon Barbtcut, dining araa, roaten-abla, owntr making monry but wants to sail. Call Morco anytlmo 752-5019,752 3154.

OWN YOUR OWN busliwu In Carolina East Mall. Ownar has ralocatod, naads to sail proflta-bla buslntss. Unlvarslty Raalty 3545144, Jaan Hopptr, 754-9142.

Windows plus Franchist.

Own your own Franchlstd Roplacomont Window Co. Mod trata Invastmant. Call now. Stophon Flstwr 1-804472^.

124 ProfMsionBi

?ffTMTTTwE?T^7d

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimnay swoap. 25 yaars txporltnca working on chlmnoys and firaplacas. Call daj^or night, 753-3503, Farm-

132

Commtrcial Property

APPROxIaEr^ACRS

located at hospital araa. Call Fourslta Raaify 3547300/Stan Cherry 758-0148. HS4.

BUILDING with 4000 square feat. Excallant location for office or retail. For sale or loaaa. Call Jaannatte Cox Agancy, Inc., 7541322.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 1007 Chestnut Street. 7,000 square foot warehouse with four offlcas. 757-0444OT 752 2107

For sale or lease, 12,000

fool masonry for storage

square fool masonry building. Idtal for storage or light

manufacturlM. Hoat and air in office area. East of (rotnvlllo, 11200/month. Long or short laato. Call Tha Rich Company, (919) 9441021 or (919) 9444029, nl^ts.

MID-EASTERN offlco con dominiums on Commorco Street. 4 suites available for ulo or lease. Many extra features with Victorian style. You may salact carpet. Available at M and $9 per square foot and reasonably prictd. Clark Branch, Realtors, 3542000. NEW. 3 ACRES on Northeast Greenville Boulevard. Call Darden Realty, 7541903. Nights 3544551.

SOON AVAILABLE; 4000 square foot with parking, 703 Dickinson Avenue. Will remodel. Call 7540440.

158 ARLINGTON PLACE. Ona office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or tenant. Contemporary exterior. Offered at $42 per square foot. Clark Branch, Realtors, 354 2000.

4881 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices. Also 10,000 foal of warthousa space. West

10th Street location. $2000 otr month. 34 month laaM. Call 752 1232,3545947.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

Bl.gVBlN''. \ :\t ANi,0 p..

JJ tp.i^s

PHONE 753-4097

8 MJi lo 4 PM

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

-------^----------^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUT

Sunday, Jnufy 19.1966 [>.5

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CuLPiYmcnts SiBshed iib to SlOO i Month

Don Whitehurst Pontlac-Buick-Chrysler-GMC in Tarboro

Announces

The New Buying System

with RPMs: Reduced Payments Monthly

A Re\olulionar\ New Bu\ing S\stem IS nou aiailablc in this area exclusisels ai Don Whitehurst Poniiac-Buick-Chrssler-CiMt m larboro ll makes ncu cars affordable again

"We all kness lhai something had 10 be done". sa>s Don W hiie-hursi "MonlhK pasments base gollen out of hand You base 10 have a car these dass. bui most families base just aboui gotten priced out of ihe marked And ihe smafl businessman is in the same boat "

Revolutionary New Syttcm

Ihe new busing system is a rcsoluiionary approach 10 car ossnership, W hitehurst says "We knew something had 10 be done, so we

The New Buying System has RPMs Reduced Payments Monthly.

You save $50, $75,$100 or more.

analyzed the whole system as it was. look inscniory of our own trcngihs in automobile marketing. and came up with a new plan ihai suhsianiially reduces the amount ol cash outlay for the ascragf customer"

^nbdifvabHr^onry vM'MTdvanUgn

The New Buying System offers some dramatic adsantagcs oser traditional methods

I It can reduce monthly payments by S50. S75. SlOO or more from terms customers base been quoted from other dealerships 2. It puts buyers in new cars with little or no down-payment .1 A built in trade option can put you in a new car alter .^Oto .^6 months

The New Buying System makes cars

affordable again.

Saved S89 Month

"We had one customer come in looking for a Buick Skylark Custom.- Don Whitehurst says "The monthly payments quoted by another dealer was S,1f4 monthly We were able to gne him exactly the same car for S245. and he was ablcto keep the proceeds Irom the sale of his old car to incest or use for other purposes "

Now You Can Afford Top-Of-The-I.ine

Buyers are often excited to Imd that The New Buyingsysiem permits them to drise a top-of-the-line automobile for the same money they are currently spending for a mid-pncc model

Everyonr Can Take Advantage

"There are no special requirements for participating in The

New Buying System. Don emphasizes "Anyone can take advantage ol It, he says. "Irom the young couple shopping (or iheir first new cariothecxecutive who owns a fleet ol company cars"

Many Styles of ( ars lo Choose From

Our inventory includes the best new & used cars on the market New cars include ( hrvs-

kif. Dodge. Plymouth. Buick. Pontiac and (;MC trucks Our selection ol used cars is one of the larges! in ihe area

\ ou Must See ll lo Believe ll

Indiv iduals and companies are urged 10 call toll Irtx' l-WI0-bK2-kl46 or slop by Don W hitehurst Pon-iiac-Buick-( hrysler-GMC mTarboro lor details about the revolu-tionarv New Huy mg System today

Extra

The New Buying System works for used cars as weii. Before you buy any car from anywhere --caii us! Toii Free 1-800-682-8146

1-800-682-8146

TRUCKS

PONTIAC

Dodge CIIRYSIFR

Oodge Iwhi I Plyinoulfi

DON WHITEHURST

Wilson Street Ext. in Tarboro Tel. 823-6156

The FORECAST calls for

bird"!

Suggested Retail Price Before Discount

*14,011.85

*7.9% APR up to 48 months financing

HAS TINGS FORD DIUVIMD PRICI

M 1,999

2 door Thundtrbird V-6 tngln*

IntGrval WlndahlGld Wiptrs Automatic Tranamlsalon WhItG Sid* Wall Tlrs Dual Acctnt Paint Stripas

Elactronic Digital Clock Tilt Staaring Whaal Spaad Control Raar Window Dafroatar Air Conditlonar Elactronic AM/FM Starao

Includas Fralght. All you add Is NC Salas Tax A Tags.

Dual Elactric Ramota Control Mirrors Powar SIda Windows Locking WIrrStyla Whaal Covars WIda Bodyalda Moldings Tintad QIasa Light Group

PLUS ALL STANDARD EQUIPMENT!

All Financing thru Ford Motor Credit, with approved credit. Limit One Per Customer,

IWIUMI le.,!!

HtSIIIfCS FORD

"On the other tide of town, but well worth the trip*

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Strttt i 264-lyDass CrGtnvMt. NC 919-7S8-0114

D4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

144 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 75 3827 Day 7M 3732 Night

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTY IN BATREEEI

This pretty home is enhanced by lovely domed window and has 3 bedrooms, 7'^ baths, living

room with fireplace, dining room, deck ana wooded lot

Foursite Realty, 355 7300/ Carolyn Erwin, 355-6018. itC4.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Sinc9 1928

WORLD'S

FINEST

RU6S

Oirct-ffrom*

Importvr

Manufacturar

Pricas

Sov 40% or moro on:

'Braids

'Machine-woven orientals 'Hand-knotted orientals 'Swedish RoUakans 'Kelims 'Woven rugs 'Hand hooked rugs 'Hand carved rugs 'Hand-made chain stitched rugs 'Dhunies

'Hand Knotted Chinese 'Mill seconds up to 75% oH retail

NOW OPEN

MONOAY-SATURDAY

RUCMIU

OUnET

605-B GrMmlllp Blvd. Next to Farm Frath Qroanvlllo, N.C.

756-5436

Sunday, January 19.1986

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. Perfect starter home with FHA loan assumption bedroom home with fenced in back yard, storage building and

garage Only $45,900. Call Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and 756 3500 or 752

Southerland,

4616.

AYDEN. THE PINES. Lovely

executive ranch on large corner lot. Floor plan Is perfect for entertaining. Over 2100 square feet tSO's. To see, call Nancy

Dudley, Aldridge and Souther land, 756 3500. 756 5596 nights

A FOUR BEDROOM, 2 bath. V/i story, 4 year old home in coun try subdivision, new paint $51,900. By owner, 758 0062

A REAL HEART'S delloht! 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 5866. Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY liv

Ing can now be yours in this ranch which features three bedrooms, one bath, new heat pump, appliances, carport and more Immediate occupancy. $28,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

AFFORDABLE, 2 bedroom home in excellent condition and is In a well established neighborhood. Priced in low $20's. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300/J.C. Bowen 756 7426. iJCI2.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Join the gold rush in real estate.

Thinkinj(about)itt-link; into real estate? Only the CENTURY 21 system offers you CarecrTrak' training-one of the most comprehensive and innovative programs in the industry.

Call today.

Put Number 1 tolworkfor youi*

Tipton & Associates

234 Oreanvllla BM.

355-7002

i I'IS*. h A (t-miin J1 Ke.!! tst.iii'f Enipl<*v-r

IVnEPK im NED ANDDPt AATEU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

144 Houses For Sale

AOGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe

rience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty

IMMEDIATELY at 355-7300.

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan Is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Greenbrlar. It has heat pump, central air, carport, wired storage building and a fenced back yard. Priced at $4S.900 Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 7984 nights.

AS IT BECOMES time to start

thinking of income tax, many of

you win be considering the pur-af Rollin

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

WMD

MECHANIC TRAINEE

Must have mechanical ability and own tools. Excellent company benefits and training program.

Call Buck Sutton, Service Manager 756-4272

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYCHIEF

CUSTODIANSalary Range $12,418-$16,702

Position availabiB for parson to supervisa, direct and parllcipata In the 'cleaning, maintenance and repair of office buildings. Previous supervl-aory and custodial experience preferred. Graduation from an accredited high school and NC Drivers License required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. FIHh Street, Greenvlile, NC 27825-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer "Checklist for choosy temporaries.

Does your present temporary help firm offer you:

D Free word processing training on this area's most popular brands&

Lj Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?

n Life/Health insurance?

The respect you deserve?

D Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!

O MANPOWER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

chase of a home. We wold 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 tree time. Call or come by today and let us help you purchase that 1st home. 756-4511 or 756 3806

ASSUME THE LOAN on this 3 bedroom brick ranch at Gilead Shores, Blounts Creek. Enjoy resort ares living in this year round home which features 2 full baths, breezy screened porch, fireplace Insert, hardwood floors, and bullt-ins. Priced at an affordable $57,500. i|f284. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 752 8897.

ATTENTION INVESTORSI

Duplex in excellent location. Good rental history. Low $60's. To see, call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-7M 5596 nights.

3500

EDWARDS ACRES. One of the

nicest 3- bedroom homes you'll find anywhere at this price. Liv

ing room with fireplace, great klfcr

:hen, garage and large lot. Low $5lPs. University Realty

355-5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

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 epiace oft kitchen with

with fin breakfast area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Carport and storage. Cozy back patio back ing up to a private woods. Priced at $68,900. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CLAY ROOT. 2,200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, den, fireplace, air, li acres. $44,900. Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedrooms, fireplace, pool. By owner. $57,800. 758-1355.

CONTEMPORARY Reduced, lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers sunroom, large den. kitchen with Jenn-AIre and fenced backyard with Inground pool. Call Julie Bruner, CEN tUR

URY 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or nights 752 7827.

CONTEMPORARY BEAUTY

Nestled on a wooded lot. The

perfect home for your beginning In home investment. 3

bedrooms, 3 full baths, cathedral ceiling In spacious living room and deck. Come take a look. Foursite Realty, 355-7300/Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. C7.

COUNTRY LVING: Brick ranch home that features 3

bedrooms, 2Vy baths, larga bedrooms, double garage. Super storagel University Realty, 355^5866, Myra Day 355 6652.

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. One of Greenville's finest! Elegance is evident ip every room, the sun

room alonq will captivate you. Call for details. University Re

alty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

COUNTRY LIVING with no city

taxes, 3 bedrooms, gas logs in Franklin stove, extra lot with property, near the hospital. Priced-to sell at $44,900. Call Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727.

AYDEN. Excellent starter - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $30's. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

DOWNTOWN. Lovely old home.

areat for rental or office. $40's. niverslty Realty 355-5866;

Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lU. lomlMr. FM<L U DkL FUgM. 12$, HA 1. NorM. limM QoUn, Fit. Ui. TouglwH of All Nrry N1, M. Pe coHi. Rtlnmi. CsnM Boots. Stool Toot. BOU't. Complng I S<xx1lng Qoodt.

Broweart Walcoma

ARMY4IAVY 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 overtimi available. Comprehensive benefits programs including major medical, vacation, holiday and profit 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

cMaiuis ndividua ur t(i 5 y.axi manage.me.nt and office exfiexLence leelzi fu[[ time fioiition. ii/^efi[g to

P.O. !Box 1Q7, ^uenoiffe, J\C 27835.

#.-3 tu A-j

3R0WN ELECTRONICS TWO WAY COMMUNICATIONS

Greenville, NC 756-8101 DEMO SPECIAL: Ten Channel Walkie Talkie with Pri Scan, case, charger. RETAIL - $904. SPECIAL $600. (One Only) With one year warranty.

USED SPECIAL: Motorola Motral Mobile with CTCSS, new accessories. Suggested resale - $500. NOW $300. Bench tested, as is.

MOTOROLA 4 Channel Base Motral series. Suggested resale $550. NOW $300. Bench tested, as is.

WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS Spaciallta in Aarotron, Standard, Wilson Ragancy Wa deal In communications that maan businass.

144 Houses For Sala

IMMACULATE STARTER

hofh* Blrck vtntar ranch.

larga lot, 16x20 storage building recently painted, new carpet, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. Winter-

villa School District. Only $44,900. Call Davis Realty, 753-

3000 Lyle 756 2904 Broughton 752 2431 355 3J74 or 756 2477

COUNTRY, 3 bedroom home with approximately 1335 square feet on large lot In excellent condition. Priced at $40,500. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300/J.C. Bowen 756-7426. IJC10.

tutE AND COZY 3 bedroom brick ranch; super nice; convenient kitchen with lots of cabinets. FHA loan takeover with low equity. Large private lot in

fulet neighborhood. Low $50's. 0 see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldrl^ and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 S5N nights.

DON'T MISS THIS 3 bedroom country home with formal living room, beautiful den with fireplace and bay window, deck, garage, central gas heat and air. Call Julia Bruner, CEN

TURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355-7002 or nights 752-7027.

DOUBLE-WIDE mobile home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, 24' long den with wood stove, ceil ing tan, and wet bar too on acre wooded lot. Mid $30's. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Free

Word

Processing

Training

H youre a good typlft, you can add to your skllli and ln> craaM your aarning power through Kellys word procasaing training program. Youll use your new sklllB on temporary aeslgnments at leading companies in town

TOP PAY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Call today and become a part of the office of the future!

204 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

355-7850

KLLM

The

Kelly Girt Peo^

Not an agency-never a fee

EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A word of interest from Chevy

GMAC ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE ON

FUU-SIZE1/2-TOH

PKKUPS

*1462

Tintad glasadll wlndowi*air condHlonlng*donw lamp*tlaelaid body*rar axia 2:73 ralio'poww brakas**lo-tronk spaed control*S.O lltra-V-8 angina*3 apaad automatic Iranamlttion comfort lilt ttaarlng*powar ataar-lng*rally whaala*clgaratta llghtar*AM/FM atarao racHo*apacial two tona palrrt*ol1, oil and tamparatura gaugaa

VOllMUSI A' IIIAI lAll Uilivfh't fK)/.* OllPI bt ftBHDAHV

^INNER

Hw^Tr^HlBy^

Ayden, North Caroline

746-3141 _*

tnmwwwsHS

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

Now

1985

1981

1983

1982

1984

1985 1981

Honda CRX 5 speed, red............................... $7,995

Olds Cutlass Brougham, 58,000 miles, beige................................................$6,495

Jeep CJ"7 Black, soft top, 4 speed, clean.................... $7,995

Jeep Grand Wagoneer Loaded, full power, beige with woodgrain................$11,495

Buick Regal Loaded, beige......................................................... $9,695

Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Silver. Stock ^J-4109A..........................................$12,995

Buick Skylark Brown, tan velour, air, cassette, automatic ...... $4,995

BcdsBarbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality.'

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville. NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

#These Cars WILL BE SOLDI!Best Offer Accepted!

Stock#

Model

Stock #Model

2093

1985 Ford Crown Victoria Blue with blue bench seat, 302 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, only 13,000 miles, manufacturers warranty still applies.

3371 1984 Marcury Capri 2 door hatchback, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo radio console, 34,000 miles, 9 month/9,000 mile warranty.

2079

2098

1985 Ford Thunderbird - White with blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, only 15,000 miles, manufacturers original warranty still applies.

1985 Ford Thunderbird Blue with blue Interior, automa*power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, cruise control, stereo, tilt wheel, 15,000 miles, manufacturer's warranty still applies.

3371 1984 Ford Escort 2 door hatchback, dove gray, gray Interior, 19,000 miles, 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty.

2081

1984 Ford LTD - 4 door dark charcoal with charcoal interior, 302 V-8 loaded with equipment only 15.000 miles. 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty.

2054

2080

1985 Ford Tempo QL - dark red, dark red interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, 16,000 miles. Manufacturer's warranty still applies.

1985 Ford LTD 4 door, blue with blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, speed control, tilt wheel, 17,000 miles. Manufacturer's warranty still applies.

2101

1983 Ford Escort L - 2 door hatchback, dark red with dark red interior, 5 speed, stereo radio, 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty.

4039A 1981 Subaru DL Station Wagon Gray with gray interior, 5 speed transmission, air, stereo radio, cruise control, 6 months/6,000 mile limited warranty.

2084

1984 Chavrolat Chevetta 4 door, white, 4 speed, stereo radio, only 24,325 miles, 9 month/9,000 mile warranty.

2087

1981 Chavrolat Monta Carlo - Cherry Red, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, extra nice car only 26,000 miles. 6 months/6,000 mile limited warranty.

"On the other *tde of town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Cmnf Qn

HASTINGS FORD

lOtfi Street A 364-Bypass CreenvMe, NC 919-7S8-0114

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaao

yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

UKML PI or nmlv tloniXlol

ed l#T Cl

144 Howt For Salt

FO RETIRED couple ly wedi, Excolltnt loco ll neighborhood, wood - central heat and air, wM^fove, 3 bedroom and I Call Davit Real y, 752 3000 Lyle 750'204 ujh'on 753 43I 355 2574 or

ip EVER THE TIME wa* right, It t now with excellent Interest rate* and reduced to tell. Ideal floor plan otter 3 bedroom, spacious greatroom and more located on a large country lot. Mutt see tor only 549,900. Call Jerry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 355 5307.

Tf YOU ARE TIRED ot that old renter's rut let us show you this darling starter home priced at an unbelievable $30,000. This 2 bedroom bungalow has a tun porch, fenced yard, and a car port Immaculate, ready to move Into ili298 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756a4 or 752 8097

IF YOUR NEW YEARi ResliT tion Is to buy a home and you need 1700 square feet and love the charm ot an older remodeled home but teel you can't afford It call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 0, Southerland 750 3500, nights 355 2500. It can be yours tor only $45,900

fMAOACULATE Contemporary on large wooded lot. Minutes from hospital 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, matlculous upkeep $59,500 Call 758 1518

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houmi For Salt

INVESTORS: Pey tmell equity end aume loen on thli three bedroom brick ranch! Only $34.900. Currently ranted! HIgnlle Realtor 757 194* anytime.

AYON. In lovtly Iforth Hills, this 3 btdroom brick ranch 1$ a lewtl. The huge Kreened porch Is perfect (or those spring and tummar days ahead. Fancad yard and Rouble garage completes this pretty picture. All this plu* a ttmr price. $50'. University Realty 355 5844; Jtan Hoppar 754-9142.

INVESTORSI INVEiYkSI Invetfortl Priced at $29,900. 3 bedroom, i, bath, carport, wooded lot, polble $300 per month Income. Call Steve Even &Aocieta. 355-2727.

ikOFORO. Gracious 4

bedroom, 2V5 bath, 2 story brick home featuring a gorgaout mastar bath with |acuul, dmtal molding, hardwood doors, Baldwin brats, plus much, much mora. Owner needs to sail now. Is raady to dtal. University Realty 355 5S44, Jaan Hoppar 754-9142.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A

beautiful tudor tyle home In a lovely tubdlvliion. Perfect con ditlon, all formal area, plu a large creened porch and huge lot. Unlvarlty Raalty 355 5144; Jaan Hopper 754 9142.

LEASE OPTION Move Into hdu* tor only $500 down. Rent and purchata later. 3 bedroom, heat pump, lot of cloet tpece, carport. Call Stave Evan & Aoclatet, 355 2727

AedUCEO S4,000I This sellar means buslnast; so call now about this throe bedroom ranch located south ot city now ottered at *39,900. Low down paynnanti Call (or further financing detail* and ask for Sue Ounn at Aldrldga 6 Southerland 754-3500; nights 355-2500.

LOOK AT WHAT $51,900 will buy! Immaculate home with greatroom, 3 bedroom, I'/i baths, kitchen with breakfast bar, deck and single garage Call for financing detall and ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrldga 6 Southerland 754 3500, nights 355 2588

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hoppar or' Katharlna Vinson at Unlvarslty Raalty, 355 5144.

LOOK NO MORE, this it It, 3 bedroom home In country sub division. Home in excellent condition, with too many extras to mention. Owner ha* to relocate, need to sell. Priced In low O'. Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300/ J C Bowen 754 7424. IJCll.

reasonably priced homa tor tha largar family. 4 bedrooms, atlractlve family area with fireplace, cheerful kitchen, fenced In beck yard. Only $47,900. Call Oavis Raalty, 752-3000 - Lyla - 754-2904 Broughton 752 2430 355-2574 or 754 2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housm For Salt

Y OKltNtll, Club PMet, 3 bedrooms, J'/i baths, den, greatroom, screen porch, 1950 square teat 750-0004

Y OWNER, Gritton, brick ranch, 3 large bedrooms, greatroom with custom made bookcase and desk, living room, 2 baths, utility room, panelled

garage on largo wooded lot. 1 block from II nolo gold course and swimming pool. No agents Call collect 919 275-5*40.

ivgwurria-E^ooms, brick, central heat and air, woodheater, calling tans, storm windows, carport, huge garden, Irult trees, 0334 PITI asiumable,f34,500.1-749-5041

CAMELOT. Stylisi) 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemmary with large greatrcom with firoplaca and vaulted calling. One bedroom and bath down, 2 bedrooms and bath up. NIca wooded lot and workshop. MO'S. University Re al^ 355 50M; Jean Hopper 750

CAMP LEACH ESTATES 1200 square teet of luxury Is what we have to offer, olus lovely moss laden trees and a beautiful view. Call us today to see plans and ^s. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300/Carolyn Erwin, 355-0010. #C*.

NAR COLLEGE. 101 iouth Elm. 3bedrooms, IVy baths, 1052 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $01,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2015.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oloniai

MOBILE HOMES

107 Greenville Boulevard Greertville, NC 27834 (919) 355-2302

rarKvvay

VINTAGE HOMES WALTQM

198614*Wides

2 bedroom

2 Bedroom 2 Full Baths 14 X 70

445=;.

Parkway

2 bedrooms/2 full baths

^850 Down

^223

Easy Financing 5% Down on Select Models 12% APR

GREENVILLE*S BETTER HOMES PEOPLE

PSMPEREO M

POLISHED USED CARS

tilt/

Pre-owned cars at unbelievable prices!

Stock # Model

Months Payment

7-682

1983 Cavalier 4 dr.

SOLD *15452

APR*

13.35

137*

19*

432-A 1983 Datsun Pickup 8-749 1984 Chevette 2 dr.

598 A 1983 Ponliac J2600 862 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 Centuiy 4 dr.

32-A 1982 Ford Wagon _

114-A 1982Celehrity4dr.30LQ^

Mil 134* 138* 163*7*

*174* *172* *138*

97*

*148 *202** *166*,,

13.00

13.35

13.00

15.35

14.85

.85

14.85

*500 down payment with approved credit

M AilfV

saMCffMrrs

MfToaifMma^S

144 Mownes For Salt

home has graat potantlal. Offars xlmataly IMO squara (aat iraga on large wooded lot. acall 140's. Call

Nancy Sputharland,

ilay, Aldrldga and I, 754^3500. 754 55*4

BEST BUY AfUNDI Locatd on a privata straat at 107 Briar wood Orlva in popular Wasthavan Subdivision. This naat ranch taaturas ovar 1,500 squara (aat ot haalad araa plus an axtra big doubla garaga. Plan taaturas formal livFng and dining araas with firaplaca. big family room with aating araa of? kltchan, thrat badrooms, two full baths. Many axtras with tencad In backyard, dack and graat utility bills with solar hot wattr. Pricad at $74,500. O.G. Nichols Agancy, 752 4012. BRAND NEWI and only minutas away from city with no city taxas. 3 btdroom, 2 baths, graat room with (Irtplaca, carport and dack. Foursita Raalty, 355-7300/Carolyn Erwin, 35V 4014. tCI.

144 Howm For Uh

kROOK VALLEY. An I iron will put you on tha golf coursa In this baautlful brick ranch. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, formal rooms, and a dan. Hardwood floors throughout Pricod at |us( $95m lat us show It to you ( day. 1221 CENTURY 21 Bau Raalty, 754-4444 or 752-M97

CUSS1F1ED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

144 Houms For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

kUILD YOUR OWN 1300 souart foot home tor under S304I Mo down payment. 8.4% APR construction financing. Frae cata jpgs and samlnar*. Call Collaef Tom Williams, 1-433-4013 or i 100-722-2174. Mile* Home*

RED OAK. Lovely contem porary teatura* t bedroom end bath down end 2 bedroom* and i bath up Great room wtth (rat standing firepiaca, dack and garaot. Mint Conditi^ Univtr sity Raalty 35V5I44; Jaan Hoe per75e*142. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday. January 19.1966 [>.7

144 Houses For Sale

5jra?S?WS8B

1.3 acras of land Thtwondars of

nature at your doorstep m this 4 bedrooni, ivy bath contam-porary Graat room with brick (loor, aat m kttchan, lots of built Ins and mora UnivtrsHy Raal 355-5044, Kalherint Vinson,

man.

CUSS1FIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 68 DESK

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 0 Oreen St.

WSBWRF

1500425,000

Feei, eeey, eenWdemtel DkeeterySS Send order to:

Royal CradH 106 Abaa Road Dapartmant Aid

Colli

Blount Petroleum Corporation 758-1277

Is your heatpump letting you feel the chill. Auxiliary heat is the answer.

We install LP GAS LOGS AND

HEATERS

for clean efficient heat at

REASONABLE RATES

IMPORTANT

NOTICE

ON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1986. GROUND WAS BROKEN FOR THE BRAND NEW HOME OF HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN ON HIGHWAY 264 WEST-BYPASS IN GREENVILLE. AFTER OVER EIGHTEEN YEARS AT THE SAME LOCATION WE HAVE FOUND THAT WE CAN NO LONGER SATISFAaORILY SERVE THE NEEDS OF OUR VALUABLE CUSTOMERS. THE FAaORIES HAVE INFORMED US THAT IN ORDER TO HAVE ADEQUATE FRESH INVEN-TORY TO ACCOMODATE OUR INCREASED VOLUME THAT WE MUST EARN ADDITIONAL INVENTORY NOW!!! THIS TRANS-LATES INTO INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON OUR ENTIRE SELEOION OF EVERY NEW OLDSMOBILE. NISSAN CAR B NISSAN TRUCK IN INVENTORY! ,

HURRY NOW FOR:

*^**BEST SELEaiONOVER 200 NEW UNITS IN STOCK & IN TRANSIT!

***FACTORY-TO-DEALER INCENTIVES MEANING LOWER PRICES!

****FAaORY SPONSORED LOW FINANCE RATES ON POPULAR MODELS! a a* wvOLUME DISCOUNTS aaaafXCEPTIONAL TRADE ALLOWANCES!

COME IN TODAY AND SEE US FOR A TEST DRIVEllllI

*BRUCERAPER *ED SMALL

*ED SWINDELL MARK HOWARD

PRICHARD SMITH

LARRY HARRELL

UP TO $3300 DISCOUNT ON REMAINING 85 OLDSMOBILES!

7.9% APR GMAC FINANCING ON SELECT MODELS!

94% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION INDEX RATING FOR PERIOD 7-1-85 THRU 9-30-85

SERVING PITT COUNTY FOR OVER 18 YEARS

COMMITTED TO SALES & SERVICE EXCELLENCE

HOLT OLDS-NISSAN

756-3115

LEASING 355-7169

101 HOOKER ROAD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

NESTLED IN THE WOODS 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with dou ble garage and almost ilOO square teet Located in excellent neighborhood Priced in S70's Call Foursite Realty 35S 7300/ J C Bowen7S 742 DJCI

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We tinance and pay clos ing costs Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bitt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937 0184 anytime

NEW LISTING: Plan a super New Year and move into this newly constructed Williamsburg home Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and dinig area Spacious lot and more Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500/355 5387

Sunday, Januyy 19.1986

144 Houses For Sale

START YOUR NEW YEAR IN

this 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. 754 3500 355 5387

NEW LISTING Horrible word! Transterred! Owner hates to leave this adorable home Rare kitchen with twice the normal storage space and sunny breakfast nook. Charming greatroom with fireplace and F rench door to porch. 3 spac lous bedrooms and 2 large baths t40's. To see call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights, 756 5596

NEW LISTING This gorgeous colonial residence is one ot a kind Offers high ceiling, hard wood floors, solarium, large master bedroom with fireplace JSO'S. Ask for Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 756 5594 nights

NEW LISTING. Most livable house lor least money. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, separate study, carport, detached workshop and garage Assume FHA loan Bet fer be an Early bird. 159,900 To see call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500. nights, 754 5596.

NEW LISTING for the country lover in you! The bay window this

accents

greatroom and is

just the beginning! Large deck with extra landscaping to enjoy this spring; three bedrooms, I'i baths A must see at 146,000! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 7S4-3S00, nights 355 2588

NEW LISTING Griffon Coun try A brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2, '.i baths, living room, den with beamed cathe dral ceiling and fireplace, combined with kitchen and dining area, opening out to wood deck. Carport. AAanv nice features in this owner built home. Call Joan Crane CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 754-5408

NEW LISTING Non gualifled loan with no credit cfieck, 3 bedrooms, woodstove, good condition, corner lot, only 131.900 Call Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727

NEW LISTING, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, located on nice lot with room for a garden Priced to sell Foursite Realty, 355 7300/ Stan Cherry, 758-0168. S7

NEW LISTING Country home. 3 acres of land, quiet location, private pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Renovated recently and well Insulated. Call for details. Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle 756 2904 Broughton - 752 2438 355 2574 or 754 2477.

NEW LISTING 4 bedroom home zoned commercially. Gas heat, centrally located. 132,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle - 754-2904 Broughton -752 2438 355-2574 or 754 2477

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THAT'S RIGHT. New construe tion for only 149.900! 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, 754 3500 355 5317

NEW LISTING, purchase this house today 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, laundry room and double car garage Foursite Realty. 355 7300 Stan Cherry, 758 0148 S2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sal

REDUCEDI, Pay equity and assume 9%>% loan with no credit check! Formal areas, den with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 151.900 Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES Why pay rent when you can experience the ultimate in condominium living; creative fi nanclng. desirable plans. For your personal showing, ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, nights 3552581

SPACIOUS REMODELED

home in Farmville! Formal living and dining room, den. three bedrooms, large detached garage! Seller has already relocated and desires an offer Now listed at 154,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500; nights 3SS25W.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salt

THE PINES AYON Over 2300 souarc feet, new roof, beuatitully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, double den with step dMm, living room, dining room. 2 baths, breakfast sunroon. deck, outside game/parly room, storage building. 2 car garage, carport, large corner lot (tS7'x205'). Just 15 minutes from hospital and medical school Call ' Bear" Baldree Office, 744-3471. home. 7444M8. C O. Pratt. 744-4474 Ayden Lowt and Insurance Company

TUCKER ESTATES; You don't find many at this price. Dcman ding standards of the owner/ builder are evident in ttm well built Williamsburg charmer. Offering 3 bedrooms, great room, formal dining, office, lovely lawn and more. Only 181,900 Call Terry Hathaway, and Southerland, 75A

3500/3&S387

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

kc -lKi I or ;i dulliir ;iik1 imsIi ikl on >o1k vi1uc shouldn't inipk i wlin.L'-ncs> to Ix't/orod.

TIk'Siiab HI IS niodcniiely pricfd. con>c'r\;itive ot tuel and built to last tor a Vfi y lon.L' liiiK'. It can cconiniodate tour adults \fry coinfortably; or it can be u>ed. wth the rear seat tolded, as a sort of eniery'eney >tation wajjon toearry bulky ear.uo. ,.

All of whieh Is \ery inueh tx'Side the [xmit when \ou're pilotin.it the Saab fkMl. one ot Kuro|X'> most res|x eted sports sedan>, o\er some t h.illenyTiirt px ee of two-lane blaektop. SAAB

lest dnve one tixlav. n.................

BRINSON

Chevrolet - Oldsmobile -Saab

809 W. Wilson Street, Tarboro, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED OiSPUY

\ V

Right now we've got the best quality cars and the best prices!

Andycxjllgetour gifgiyi three nxxith/

noycxj three 3000 mile warranty!

by Toyota East

Evans St. & US 64 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

HOLT

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

1985 Datsun King Cab Deluxe Truck - Dark brown with light brown vinyl interior, dark brown camper shell, automatic transmission, loaded.

1985 Olds Calais-2 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, low miles.

1984 Olds Toronado park blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof.

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2 -f 2- Red with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1984 Buick Regal Limited-2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, loaded.

1984 Honda Civic Wagon-White with red velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1984 Pontiac 6000 LE-4 door, burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, low miles.

1984 Toyota Corolla SR5 - 2 door hard top, gold with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1984 Honda Accord-4 door, light blue with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham - 2 door, dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1984 Volkswagen Jetta - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded.

1984 Datsun Truck Deluxe Short Bed - Blacii with gray vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo.

1984 Honda Accord LX - 2 door hatchback, gold with fight brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1983 Toyota Clica GTS-White with brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1983 Mazda 626 LX - 4 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy cloth inferior, 5 speed, loaded.

1983 Datsun Sentra-4 door deluxe, red with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low miles.

1983 Buick Regal-4 door, gray fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner.

1983 Buick Regal Limited 4 door, sable brown with dark brown vinyl roof, dark brown velour interior, loaded

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ- Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Datsun 280ZX Turbo-Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Mazda GLC Custom-2 door, light brown with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio.

1982 Datsun King Cab Truck Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, loaded.

1981 Datsun 280ZX - Bronze with tan cloth interior, 5 speed, GL package.

1981 Pontiac Grand PrIx Brougham - Light green with white landau roof with dark green velour interior, loaded.

1981 Toyota Corona Luxury Edition Silver with burgundy, velour inferior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1981 Chevrolal Cilallon-4 door, orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air, cruise

1982 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded

1981 Datsun 210 Deluxe - 4 door, yellow with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, stereo-cassette, low

miles.

1981 Chrysler Lebaron-4 door gray tern with gray fern vinyl interior, cruise, stereo, low miles.

1981 Datsun 280ZX 2 -f 2-Silver with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Sefari Wagon-White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl interior, 9

passenger, loaded,

1980 Chevrolet Chevette-4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM/FM.

1979 Pontlec Catalina - 4 door, silver with light blue vinyl interior, clean, low miles.

'l979 AMC Jeep CJS-Beige with beige vinyl interior, white hard top, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, low miles,

VALUl RATED

USED CARS

HOLT

HH Hooker Koad

Greenville. NC

756-3115

144 Hmmms For Salt

144 Homms For Sok

144 Hmm For Sok

UWWMrtV AUl 6no yaor baw warranty, ewfl cared tor 3 be dr earn ham Hardwood ftoar Uving room and dg rawn. lirMtoca Vary aftracflva bwwa tor i5l.5aa Call Davis Ra^ aNv, W 1$n Lvto

VWNTIfSl Aftordabto ya! Naat hae badroom. one bath

hama city. iMng room, dining roam, all tor t22.5 Call Sue Dunn al Aidridga A Southartand 75A3M nignfs3S5-25M

VtkV iHtwL 3 badraam homa Ufy, axcaflant lac* Man Graaf tor an vaster or home ownar Homa ha a FHA

do ama nnancg. Fricad the tar CaH Four^ Raaity 15* rm/i C. Bowan 73*7404 fJC7 VETERANS; No money dawn, no closing costs, no poinls. on llfls tour badroam. mraa bath brick ranch in Wlntarvilto Scheai Dtetrtct OMy IM.9I Hignita Realtor 757 19*

raaywi 7S224JI 3552574 or

MIVERSltY aAA xtra toca 3 badroam brick ranch.

1 tvinn rmwi mMIi fir^>iw<-m

VA ASSUMPYkM with low downpayment on this 4-baWoom, 2 hath homa wHh garagt. tormai arca, Kraanad back parch and cut da sac JuNeVunar CE^URY 21 r ton and Asoociatos mim or nfgM752 7t27

' vi^r> VTVI vIrVpiOCv.

kttohon wflfi ait opptiancas -eluding microwave and washar/Jryar mi Univaraity

UNIVERSITY AREA!

Atoumabla loan a poibia on

4 btdroom 2 heo

VICTORIAN CLASSIC nnod rnmntern ii (ew 10 ditterwtt

WAkf-UR NVSTOR. 3 badroam. Ito bath homa wWi [garap GraW ranial property " wWi a tow FhA loan ass4MM-Nan. Fricad mid tW* C5t Fowaito Raaity 35A73e$7JC Bdwan 754^743 iJCa. 'j

ttory About I7W squara teat make M an attractiva homa van tor Ntt vattar ttofachad floors garaga Now MOaoo Call Sua Dunn at Aldridg* A Sewtharland 75a-35,

3552500 ^

uas). ppreximataly 4000 quart tool, very roomy wilfi camral heat and air, graaf tv an antique Utep mm CaH Oavt* Roalfy. 752 30$$ Lyle 73*2904 Brougftton 7S9]flB lS*2S740r 75* 2477 0

CLASSIFIED display

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1 Now is the time...

7.9

...to buy!

% Financing

On Lynx, Topaz, Cougar & CMC trucks!

only at

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN

Mercury -CMC

Wast End Circle

756-4267

^NNE

CHEVROLET

"On Th Comcf, On Th Squar*"

ISONTHEMOVE & :

Bethel, N.C. Hwy64&13 Phone 825-4321

7.9% APR FINANCING

Available On Selected Models

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon Light blue, one owner. 1983 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon Blue.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, one owner, light fern.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta - White.

1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door, beige.

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige.

1978 Plynrouth Wagon Blue 1976 Ford Mustang Brown.

1974 Chevrolet Impala WagonBlue, sharp.

1981 Dodge Van Clean, blue and silver 1978 Chevrolet El Camino Silver.

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Ou to tho tromondous number of leases we have done recently, we are overstocked on late model used cars. We are therefore slashing our prices. Take advantage of these savings today!

WAS SALE

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme $r QCA

Brougham, 4 door, silver, 42,400 miles $6,650.. J f 7 J V

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera $C

2 door LS, white, 42,000 miles .........$5,950 . J f ? J V

1983 Lincoln Continental

Silver and black, Givenchy $11 AAA

series, 64,000 miles ...... $12,950 I I ^7vv

1984 GMC Surburban 4 X 4

Silver and dark blue, Ciera Classic $11 QAA

diesel, loaded, 59,000 miles.........$12,950 I jr # VW

1984 Mercedes Benz 380 SE $90 OHA

Nautical blue/gray tex,53,000miles.......$32,500 XT^TwW

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer $ | 4 QAA

Silver, 48,000 miles....................$14,500 I iJ/7WV

3 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1984 Chevrolet Blazer K-5

Dark blue and white loaded $ 1 A QCA

Silverado, 46,000 miles.................$11,500 I V / # # V

1984 Buick Park Avenue $0 45 A

Sand Gray, 70,000 miles, loaded..........$8,950 V

3 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier $C QQC

4 door, white 28,300 miles.......... f 7 T #

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited $19 QAA

Silver,loaded. 18,000miles.............$13.950 I AfTW

OR LEASE FOR 121 PER MONTH 5 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1985 Buick Riviera

Light brown, sunroof, Bose sound, $ 1 C AAA

loaded. 29,900 miles....................$18,500. | J jr 7 VV

OR LEASE FOR t3es PER MONTH

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call; 355-2788

144 Hewses Fer Ssle

muf ifAtni irmt

tlwp! LIvlfW room, dmtng room. J bodrooms.

Nncod yard ttnq maana low wainianadca STi Uniwar iHy Raaity MS-MM; Jaan Hor par 73*^42

WTifitf StARf^ti I badraama. m batti bridi randt Hama Matura Uving oraa viltt tiarddood floor, larga kltettan ititi oat-iN araa and launWy SM.m Univritw My*-a Day

Raaity, 315-MS

WHY REMt? Wtwn you can hawa ownarsMd tax banaflts You HI iuat Mwa HUa 3 badrown tOMpntwuaa. axcaflant lecatian. tugar buy CENTURY

21. Tipton and baidctalM. 355^

1ST TIME hemabwyars ar M vaatert. FHA aoaumpNon in Graanbriar, 3 badroam. ivy boMw. larga oM M kilctwn. Un laum and rocanfly painMd. Atao ciada a wngta gar ago and Mncod baeliyard. %4Um Call CENTURY II Tipton and Aaoociata, mmt- Bvtara

TIptwi. 755-1411. _

il~YEAR - NEW HtNfl Cuttomizad and built by ona at Groonwilla' fot butldari Many amaniflM eluding a kitctwn yoo'ti lowd. Sbadraom. 2 baths, graat room nith fhaplaca. dning aros. CaN today Untwdrsity Raaity. 355-SM*. lUttwrlna Van. 7B-S77I MO DOWN PAYMENT with ctaoing coat aa loar at S3S.

Pay want could ba at law a* SIS par month M gualiflad. Call tor mora dalail. Call Sirva E van A Aiaocialtt. 3S2727

NOT ANY LEFT LIKE This!! Naat a a p Ihroughoul and hard to And anyltdng wdth lhi graat prica but iMs I a raal plus Approximattly 1,100 tquart tort with living room. tvM or Ihrot badreoms or dg room, naat kitchan, utility arta, big covarad carport and patio Si^ato workstMp and itoragt Prtcad at S42.500. D C Nkhois Agancy,7S2 40l2 NOTNING OOWNI Full 100% financing on ltd 3 bodrooms. 1^ both Call tor qualification on I0to% loan Call Home ty Company, 3SS4M3

I Raal

NOW REDUCED TO tOO.fOO! Immaculato 4 badroam, 3'<y bath traditional hom In Bcthtls flnast araa Spacious tormsl araas. war bar, garage Prtwiaw today by calling Sue Dunn at Aldrldga A Souttwrland 7S5-3S00. ni^3S5^2SM.

OLD TWO STORY Colonial home. 2 ocra lot with tree, out buiWhigt. Call Jotvi Jackson, brokor, 3SSMM or nights. 757-I45S.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS and

Ccan raally buy a winntr spacious brick ranch! 3

large badrooms, huge country kitchon. garage, fenced yard lies UnWsity Raaity 155-5M5; Jean Hopper 754-9142

OVER I4M SQUARE FEET for

157.9001 It Is possible In this brick ranch which is centrally located Formal araas. pint den. nice eat in kitchan with lots of cabinets Fenced in wooded lot with wired workshop. For your personal showing ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500. nights 355-2SH.

OWNER RE-LOCATING; Desirobla area on dead end street with large great room with fireplace, fm-ae bedrooms, two baths, (bning room, garage, and only 159,900. Hignito Real tors 757 1949 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thd Ddily Rdfldctof, Grddnvilld, N C_SutlOdlt, January 19.1966

CLASSIFIED OiSPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

From luxury models to sports cars, from economy cars to family casToyota East has the bCirgain to fit ytxjr budget! And all come with a three month/^000 mile warranty I

1981 thru 1985 Toyota Corollas

#1143C

3995!

1985 l^mouth Hot

Only

'!zon

Tento

Chcx>seFrom!

$12120

Per Month!

Saiepnce S5800.54mos ternnatl3%APRwrtnapprovea aedrt and SiOOO dpwn cosn or frode, tax S togs extra

1982 Toyota

Cressidas

1982 AMC Spirit

From

#P8898

Only

<7995!

Three to Choose From!

$12193

Per Month!

Sale pnce S4500.36 mos term at 15.35% APR with approved credit and SIOOO down cash a trade, tax & tags extra

Call Us loll Free-1-800-682-5437

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

QS6 T.TP

FREIGHT INCLUDED!

AH you pay is N.C. Sales Tax and license. With approved credit through Ford Motor Credit.

APRIL 1986

SON

LQ 1

WON

N M 9

TUE

WED

FRI

SAT

14<

FQ 17

F M 24

MONTHLY

PAYMENT

Tili After April 15th

First Come, First Served! Get In Line...When These Are Gone...

There Wont Be Anymore! ^

**Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

On the other $lde of town, but well worth the trip"

A_Plsice You Can Count On '

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 264-Bypass CreenviNe. NC 919 758-0114

PPPPPIPPSVIPPPP

MO The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 19. T986

144 Houses For Sale

OWNERS SAY SELL Reduced to S.OOO. this lovcty 3 bedroom.

I bath home (atures hardwood ftoors. eat-in kitchen, w heat, central air and more. Must see to appreciate Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland. 7S6-3SOO or 7S2-MM. s

[.PAY EQUITY AND ASSUME

- the existing loan and save cios

- ing costs on this two story farm house. Features include

~ nreatroom, dining room, coun fry kitchen, master bedroom dMtn. two upstairs A must see at sas,9l Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridae A Southerland 7S^ JSOO; ntghts3SS-2S

PERFECT RUY FOR investors I or great starter home! Priced at only tS3,tOO This townhome is a wise buy with I bedrooms, IVj baths and a private bath Uni varsity Realty, 35S Slii. Katherine Vinson. 7S3 577.

PERFECT STARTER HOME

Owner says sell 3 bedroom brick ranch located near shopping facilities. Only 3 years old. wired storage building ssi.fOO Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6 3S00 or 7S2MM.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

PERFECT STARTER HOME.

or rental property Three bgdroom home, conveniently located in city FHA loan assumption plus owner will finance some at equity Priced in mid ISO's. Call Fours 355-7300/J.C JC9.

PICTURE PERFECT. 5 8 acres located on highway 30 North of Stakes Foursite Realty, 355-7300. Stan Cherry, 75M16 ISII

POSSIBLE LEASE purchase is now ottered on this spacious home in Bethell Over J.OOO square feet which makes this home such an attractive buy. Immediate occupancy don't delay Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 7SA-3500. nights 355 25

POSSIBLE LEASE with cntion. brick home in Belvedere oners 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, family room, kitchen combination, also includes car port and fenced backyard with storage building. Hardwood floors and carpet Central air and fireplace are just a few of the extras Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355-7002 Barbara Tipton, 756-2421

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP SALES ACHIEVER

Robin Little

Bob Broun. Sles Manager of Brown & Wood la picaiaed to announce that Robin Little has achieved the Salesman of the Month award for the month of December. Robin would like to take thla opportunity to thank the people of eaatem North Carolina helping him achieve this goal. If you havent made your selection yet, please come by and see me. i

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

m ^

1985 Itnpola ^8495

1983 LeSobre limited.^6995 1983SilveitHlo-i7 ,000 Rd. *7495 1983 Fold Escort....*3795 1982 Toyota Teitel.. .*3795

1981 Cutlass Wagon.. *3995

1981 Chevette *1995

198 Dodge Aspon.. .*1595

J- T

' ""~m u WM

BRyLINER.

lit Choice

85 FINAL CLOSEOUT

UST CHANCE TO SAVEI OUT THEY QO...OON T WAIT FOR HIGHER PRICES...BUY NOW!

Nobody in the marine industry buHds more value-packed boats than Bayliner.

PowRrboat magazin*

1410 Trophy FIsh/SkI The year's most affordable deluxe bass boat package! Includes 2 pedestal seats, livewell, trolling motor, 50 hp Force outboard and trailer. List $5395.00.

*4395

NOW

ONLY

1400 Capri Bowrider Affordable sport runabout, ready for skiing or alt-round fun! With an economical 50 hp Force outboard and trailer. List $5945 00

ssr, *4195

1000 Capri Bowrldsr All New! Deluxe ski/sport runabout features extra room and comfort, plus stereo, ski locker, top with storage, 125 hp Force outboard and trailer. List $8845.00.

SSTv *6995

1710 Trophy FIsh/SkI Tournament bass boat with 2 aerated livewells, trolling motor, flasher, CB and much more. With an 85 hp Force outboard and trailer. List $8645.00.

NOW ONLY

PAMLICO MARINE & SPORTS

Hwy 55 E, New Bern, NC 745-3909

^6695

Right now through Februarv^ 3rd, when you buy a tough new' Toxuta truck, youll get up to *2400 in optionsabsolutelv' free! Not only that, youll get *100 cash back from the racton !

And as an added bonus, youll get a free mens or ladies watch!

Big Selection-Two and Four-Wheel Drive!

Weve got the biggest selection ever of these versatile trucksincluding the rugged and hard-to-find four-wheel drives! Weve got the Toyota Truck to help YOU get the job done!

Free Options!

Here are just a few of the options you Air conditioning Chronic wheels can getabsolutelx' Iree with your Stereo radio Bed liners truck purchase! Sunroof Roll bars

Up to *2400 In Free Options! Plus *100 Cash Back!

Offer Expires February 3rd!

This distributor-sponsored ofler applies to trucks in stock that are sold and deliwivd between Januaiy 20th ana Februarx' 3rd.

So come to Toyota East, \x here youll get up to *2400 in free op lions xvith xOLir truck purchase, *100 back IVom the faetoivand a free mens or ladies watch!

You cant afford to miss this impotlant offer!

C'all Cs Tull Free1-800-682-5437/Aulhoii/ed Mercedes-Benz Dealer/109 Trade Street/Greenv ille, NC/756-3228

,* ' .1- : Vj

v; s#

144 Houses For Sale

iMiOY Ymc btntflfs of oporating you butlneu from your homo In oddifion fo 3 bodroom homo this proporfy of-for* on IMO tquoro foof hcolod ob wirtd workshop. Contored on 2W a<ros of country socluslon ml ^forod in the 17V% 339 CENTURY 31 Bass Roalty, m^or 73 lt7

FARMVILLE Lovoly ranch bomo with 3 bodrooms. 2 full bafhs, largo and lovoly klfchon and dining room combination, foyor, living room with firoplaco, 3 car carport and moro. Must soo! Foursite Real fy. 3SS 7300/Carolyn Erwin, 3UOOU ca

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bo^ooms, 2 baths, largo don, largo playroom House Tn very good condition Many extras t*,JOO IS03 North Overlook Privo Call aflor, 75^2246 FR THE MOST discriminating buyer, preview now this custom built brick ranch, which features 4 bodrooms, 3 full baths, largo groatroom with fireplace, many custom features all for onlv S73,tOO Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 7M 3900; nights 3SA2SM

CRAYLEIGN/LYNNDALE, 3 bedrooms, expandable, 2'/i baths, screened porch, dining room, large wooded lot, by owner, 7901013

WHAT'S NEW IN CHERRY Oaks? Beautiful 2 story home with so much to offer, 3 bedrooms. 2'/j baths, large liv Ing room with fireplace, kitch w, separate breakfast room Super plane under construction Foursite Realty. 399 7300

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sole

ENJOY THIS 3 bedroom, 2 bath borne with large dan, formal llv ing room, country kitchen,

&atio. built Ins Call Julie runer, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 395 7002 or nights 793 7137

CRIFTON. This stately home with 2 staircases I|ms nearly 4000 square feet and iricludes a guest home Features include 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3*/i baths, 3 fireplace, all formal areas, intercom, cen tral stereo, central vk, and many built Ins Priced at $I49,0 Call today #291 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 794 4446 or 792 1097 r. -oww

GRIMESLANO AREA. 4,000 + square feet. Indoor swimming pool .Wondertul buy Call AAor coanytifne 792 9019,752 3054

HARTMAN'S SPEtlAL: Only *25.900 lor this frame house In Ayden! Needs work, but a great Hignlte Realtors 797 1949 anytime

t^SE IN STORE Country store with a brkk home next to it on a corner I acre shaded lot with chicken house and storage building Store now empty Has three gas tanks and toilet House Is immaculate Inside 2 bedrooms, I is extra large, 2 full baths, large living room, den with fireplace with Insert, dinette, kitchen with stove, retrigerator and dishwasher, utility room, wall to wall carpet except small bedroom, central heating with new furnace, storm windows, some with drapes, carport and front porch, by owner, tSI.OOO, see by appolnf ment only 919 344 239*, 4 miles from Lewiston. NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS WALLER TRACTOR CO., INC.

Winterville. N.C.

Friday. Jan. 31, 1986 10 A.M.

SALE LOCATION Waller Tractor Co, Inc. Winter-ville, N C Approximately 5 Miles South of Greenville on Highway 411.

1S40 JWM Onn Xwtw-HwMaki Hew MkMw WMi

MMJifMOm a-2 Ton ChaN HoiaU

iTonCHataHM

m J O Fart LA

197) omc DMtrtrr Trwcii WWi Aon

% H a.m.C IM ton

1979 Cirtirolat "Ltff" 1/2 Ton Flck-Up

JHw Daara HO. 112 And 140 Lawn

9^X0 90 1 H HAcA Qmmnq

1971 SkycraA TraMar NEW EQUPIIENT J.0 99 TMar JT>. FartaWd Qanaralar f0 FortMa Oanamw fliOO aa^Ctaifar JJ). iio Lawn TraHar 4 Mow UMalan CuH.

12 Ft Grain OrW 4 Aaw CaH WMh Fari AH Fme Onchw 1 Aaw FmtdMr^ CuN. MacaWanafwia Tayt Clialniflart J.0 m Mdb29 MDwar

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 9-Omca ChakB

40 Toni JO A-IOHIG OraaaaOiMi Acayi Cartng TorcA Wort TaMaa Vlaat

Floar JacU

2>12 Ton HyrtauNc J^

Fiaer Fan

VaftPt Qrtndbtf HbcMna Air Tanks OrWFraas

AAwdnwa Lad0ar-9 Ft OFFICE EOiNFMENT Fanaaonk TV A VGA Wttfi CaMnat ad 9 Hawaii MiOM IHcfoJieha

12 McA SMa Frataclor WNA CaMnat 2~CoW MacAiwaa Taik-A-Fhona Fagino SfMm Tima Clock

2 Facaipi Dtapanaofk CaaFOrawar

4-Waod OHica Oarta 2-Molai Otflca Oaaka

5-Omca Cakuiatora

8H0F EQUIPMENT AN KMa of WacaHMtaa laMaryCliargar

Fayimakar Chacfewrttar Saaaral Cfiaira ALSO

ApproRhaalofy 129 Faal 01 toraga Mnt, 7 Faai TaH ApproilMOlaiy 29 Faal 0( ShaHaa. 7 FaatTaN

ft lall Una WNfi MtafaMananm tells Many, Many OMiar WeceNenewa

SaiG Conducted By:

WIYIEIMPUIIENTAICTIINCIIF.

P.O. Box 233 GOLDSBORO, N.C. Phone 73A4234

NCAL *188

HUGE PATE S.G. (MICKEY) FOREHAND HUGH PATE, JR.

TWO

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS

FIRST SALE Thursday, January 23,10:00 A.M. J.E. SIMMONS, JR. & OTHERS ENFIELD, NC

DIRECTIONS From Enfield, take SR-1003 9 miles East.

PARTIAL

J.0.4440

J.0. 4240, 194* hours I.H. 7*. 1497 hours I.H. 7*

OeuUDMO*

A.C. 1*9 A.C. 017 A.C. 012 I.H. Farmill H.

1979 FordFISO. 4x4 tIM Chevrolet SO. 19' tieel body

(1) Roenoke bulk berns, gee, Ineuleted

Long 4-row heneeter IMuo)

(2) Long 91112 Utllors Moehenlcel t Hollend

traneptontors 2-acre Irrigation tyslem I.H. MIS comMno (1-lor

pert)

(3) Llllitton 1900 cofflblnoi

(9| Roonoko poenul Irallors (2) Long dryori KMC 3-hoap row llutter Peulk. KMC, a Long diggor Invortori J.D. MOOO IMIsc griln drill

(2) J.0. Hoi planters I.H. Cycio 400 plenlar I.H. MS 9row plenlcr |4)I.H. *199 plenlert Roanoke ell hydraulic S' cutter

LISTING

Buah Hog 14' 9 7 cutlors J.0 *709 7 cultor N.H. 373 tq. hay baler H.H. 99 hay rakes New Idee 29' alavalor Qllmora Tatge 32' grain auger

Aproxlmttaly 949 new apllt cador poet Buahnell cpproilmalcly 190 buahel gravity How grain box 24' cotton wagon 14' dump trallof 10' atool llvoftock trellor Johnson 300 gallon aprayot

300 gallon a 110 gallon Hborglaaa aprayora

(2) 1000 gallon wator tanka

J.0. 210 12' diac harrow

(3) A.C. ornado dIac Long 2Sr>isdo diac KMC 2-fow boddor KMC 3-row rlppor W9A MIxmlzor 2-row

boddor

King Ferguaon 7-4lmo chlaol plowa Ford 1142 botton plow J.D. 4x14 botton plow 2 9 4row cuHlvalors Ford 799A S' blado Othar mlacollanaoua farm aqulpmoni

SECOND SALE Saturday, January 25 10:30 A.M. WILLIAM TETTERTON BETHEL-GREENVILLE

DIRECTIONS: From Bethal, taka Hwy. 13 ft 11 South 4V^ mllet just past North PItl High, laft on SR-1S15, go approximataly 1 mila, turn right at slop aign on SR-1514, sala sita on left.

PARTIAL LISTING

8-Uada Bog harrow J.D. 9 9 4-bottom plows I.H. 2-boltom plow

(2) 110 gallon aprayora 1900 gallon nurao lank Long 4-row harvoator (red)

(3) Long tobacco trucks Holland 2-row tranaplanlar J.D. 7000 4-row planter J.D. 709 roUry cultor I.H. S billy mowor

tO' hoavy duty all sital larm trailer

Gilmore Tatge grain auger (2) Seta of 19.4x34 citmp on duals

I.H. I' Mado I.H. 1-row planlor Sovoral bull gsloa Olhor mlacoltanooua larm aqulpmoni

For lurther informillon or brochure with picturat ft detallad lltllng contact:

J.D. 4020 J.0. 2040 Farmell 140

1070 ChevfoM 30,10' stoel dump

1044 Ford 900 (lor parts)

J.D. 99 combina J.0. 99 combina (tor parts) Lone 303 poanut comWno (3) Taylor 19' poanut trallora KMC 2-row dtgger Invertor Piulk 2-row vine cutter Paulk 12' land plaatar * Long Modol 1999 travler with Nolaon big gun Long Modol 1009 Irrigation pump

J.D. R040 4-row cultivator Farmhand 4row cultivator KMC 2-fOW rolling cultivator J.D. t2'33-blado disc I.H. 1*ado diac

Qrogg Qolni Nashville, N C iai9H94t3B

Kfillll

ErnosI Harris Wwreniun N C (91012972140 Mobile (010)440 1072

\lirlinll Srnin', ini'.

Rl 4. Boa 211-0 \

Noih)llo. N.C 278S6 'The Contpi! Auction Some*

NCAL 1468 NC #C464

RayceBltaono

WDton, N.C.

Butch Robbins Rocky Mount, N.C

John Acal

Lltlloton.NC.

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sole

ipace

floors

AYDENLOANAND INSURANCE COMPANY 74 3761

ONCE IN A LIFETIME 1300 tauort (eat conditioned area Living room with lirtpleca, din ing room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 0 closets.i ample tabinet Carpttad over hardwooc Central air and heat, new roof, brick with wood covered in aluminum Workshop attached, front porch, newly covered patio Excellent condition AAake an offer

MUST SELL Owner moving, leaving all appliances, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, 4 celling tans, 4 air conditioners 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and kitchen, all newly carpeted Wood deck and fenced back yard with storage building 0 ,n I y * 4 3 , 5 0 0

MOVING MUST SELL Fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage and utility room Many other tine features *37,000

ATTRACTIVE Recently painted. 2 bedrooms, large )(itchen, living room with fireplace, large shop/garage, lots of shade *37.900

REDUCED lor quick sale 4 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, dining room, living room and den Large gara^, central heat Corner lot *44,500

Marvin Bear

Baldree.Jr.................744 4394

J J Brown.............744 4447

C O Pratt............ 744 4474

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER .ASSOCIATES

355-7800

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR:

Only two units available! 109 C features two bedrooms and a bay window in living room *42.400. 109 0 features two over sized bedrooms. *42,900

MOSS CREEK: Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth Spacious floor plan with 1900 sauare teet and or unfinished third story Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built in microwave *79,900

BEDFORD: New Executive home with over 2900 square feet Three stories of fine craftman ship This home features formal areas, tour bedrooms, wet bar, and double car garage Finished third story can be fifth bedroom or playroom Truly exquisite builf by Bowser Construction *174,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH: This Georgous Salt Box has 1480 square feet of pure space! Three extra large bedrooms with lots of closets, tormal dining room Eat in kitchen, and bath with skylight All tor only *77.900

WITH TAX SEASON ap

proaching you'll enjoy having only county taxes to on this Immaculate home Fireplace with woodstove in greatroom, three bedrooms *45,500 Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500; nights 355 2599

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARKBRANCHmiT

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ATTENTION INVESTORS Owner has othar Intarasts and is anxious to Mil this income proparty Locatad closa to downtown, this wall maintainad 3 badroom homa with garaga apartmant has income potanttal of *500 par month Offerad at *49,900 call today 445

THIS HOME is for you! Nice 3 bedroom homa with lovely cab inet work and garaga Assumable FmHA loan too! *43,500 442

OWNER SAYS SELL this spacious home loaded wih southern charm. Over 2,000 square teat Included in this brick cokmial home Recently painted exterior Priced to Mil at *39.900 441

ONE BEDROOM loft condos with all appliances, tireplaca and lanced patios located oft lOth Street in Bryton Hills Sell ar pays all points and closing costs CIOM in January Call now! What at buy! Offered at *27,500 455

CLARK-BRANCHv REALTORS 355 2000

Evelyn Darden

ONC^ALL 355 7227

DIckKinley .759 4644

Jule White 75* 7927

Mary Ward.............756 1997

Ella McGowan 754 3210

Jo Sanders 355 2509

Ann Simmons..........754 2549

AAarie Davis .............754 5402

Gaep Johnson 754 1719

Toil Free I 900 525*910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

PRETTY STARTER HOME

Over 1200 square feet Relax on ttie front porch and enjoy the ci ty location conveniences Rented and excellent for in vestors Make us an otter at *29,900 Call Oavis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle 754 2904 Broughton 752 2439 355 2574 or 754 24^

QUINN REALTY

355-6258

NEW LISTING. Pleasant coun try setting Only 2 years old Great room separates the three bedrooms lor more privacy, 2 baths, garage

NEW LISTING. FmHA loan assumption No down payment if you qualify. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen

RANCH HOME. Farmville Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center Approxi mately 1750 square ^t, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location *44,900. By owner 754 9444 or 757 0001

RATES DOWNI Prices reduc ed! Buy Now! This house in an excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. Hi baths, over 1300 sauare foot, brick veneer, fenc ed in back yard, carport Ouali ty built home Reasonable pric ed at *50.000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle 754 2904 Broughton 752 243* 355 2574 or 754 2477

HOUSE WANTED: 3 or 4

bedrooms in Cherry Oaks or Camelotarea. 759 1147

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Frlfiay, January 24,1986 - 10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 264 from Washington, N.C., go pproximately 7 milts to Douglas Crossroads. Taka Hwy 32 toward Plymouth, N.C., go appprox-Imataly 15 milea. Sale will ba on laft. Watch tor auction signs.

TRACTORS J.0. 4020 Othw 77 Junk Inlarnatlonal 1486 Allis Chalmqrt D-10 Allis Chalmprt HD11 Root rska and ttraighi btada

COMBINES Olivar 7300 wHh both baadt.

Roanoka Hustlar Paanut combina.

BARNS S Roanoka Barns 22 box, gas

TRUCK 1B71 ChavrolatC-40

EQUIPMENT J.0. Rotary Hoa 4 row Cola plantar-4row Allla Chalmara 10'Diac J.D. Grain drill 8200 2 row Powall tobacco toppar Irrigation pump and pipa 9 Chiaal plow

2 row KMC rolling cultivator wHh fartillzar hoppar Hardaa aqulpmant trailar Lllllaton 4 row cultivator 2 Roanoka tobacco trallara Woods Ditch mowsr 108 2 row tobacco tranaplanlar Inlarnatlonal front and loadsr

REAL ESTATE

TRACT t Approximataly 75.34 acraa, all claarad. Good corn and baan land.

TRACT2 Approximataly 138.13 acres, all claarad. Tobacco 8491 lba Peanuts 9341 lbs.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Box 1235 Washington. N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greanville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

_NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCtDENTS

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, January 25,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: 1301 Wsst Fifth Street, Washington, N.C.. Home of Country Boys Auction ft Realty Co.

TRACTORS Oeuti 140 4000 Ford DIaaol I.H. 980 with 2000 hours 185 M.F. with loader 2000 Ford Gat (1984 Nice) 420 J.D. 2 row wHh cultlvalora and sowars

COMBINES M.F. 750 wHh both heads. Inlarnatlonal 1480 with both heads Rad Long Tobacco harvester with trucks

BIN

1983 Long Grain Bln

TRUCKS 1B72 GMC 2 Ton with slaal grain tidat

1887 Ford F800 with 18' dump

1973 Chavrolat C-80 with 15' body and grain sides 1978 Ford F-3S0 1 ton with 12* body and grain sidas 1961 International with 18' body and grain aldea 1980 KawsaakI 1000 Touring BIka

EQUIPMENT Continental motor hydraulic |ack

Cub Cadet 1200 mower 3 Horsepower Pscar pump 22 Partial drop nozzlas J.D. eOOOHICyclawlth injac-tor pump

2 trallara with bad boards (broken)

30' grain augar Long Bsckhoa Model 1222 J.D. 6 bottom breaking plow J.D. 7000 grain plantar (2) 1100x16 tractor tiras (used)

Roanoke extended arm

sidaboy

Dandle DItchsr

Simpson Equipment truck

body

Great Plains 13' seed drill I.H. 350 Disc harrow 6 row KMC doubts tool bar cultivator

Bush Hog 12 line Chisel plow

Burrus sprayer with pump and ad|ustabla boom Fuel tank with electric pump Reddick Hoa dralndlggar Straw chopper Imco blade 10'King Disc Harrow 300 gallon Johnson sprayer (pull type)

Tobacco boom

Dolly tor moving harvastar

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P 0 Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone 946-6007 SInIt! License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS Qraanvilla. N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8478

144 Houiet For Sale

CLARK-BR'AIICH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NO QUALIFICATIONS on this contemporary ranch offerad in ttw mid Vffi. ll'/i% assump^ tion. Sailer may tinanca part of equity Locatad in Winterville with lerga combination. Heat pump plus tirspleca. '/t acre lef. Located in WIntarville.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 bedrooms,} beth contemporary home has a oarage and on a large lot in the country Pick your own colors. East of Groan ville Pricedat *57.500 479

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Camalot. You probably won't want to make any changes in this plan, if' naarly partact wHh 1430 square teet and only *47,500 Extra trim, turn key joo by Bill Clark Availabit this fall and you Mlacf the dacor 4)9.

NEW LISTING Near ECU. 3 badroom, 2 bath brick homa on quiet'*treet with versatile floor plan Study could be used as Brt-Ing room or 4th badroom. Outstanding taaturas include deck and privacy faKa. *57,500

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Dardan

ON CALL......................355-7227

Dick Kinley...................750-4444

Jule White....................750-7927

Mary Ward...................754-1997

Ella AAcGowan..............754-3210

Jo Sandor*...................355-2500

AimSimmonl 754^2540

Marie Davi, 754-5402

GeepJohnion................75ei719

Toll Free 11OOS25-*910.eit AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK&RaNCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

IDEAL INVESTMENT Large home in excellent neighborhood Has two apartments with outside entrances All appliances including woodstove. Large carport, located on corner lot. Potential *700 plus per month income Great for positive cash flow minded investor. Fresh on the market Upper 040's. 442

HAVE YOU SEEN the new sec tion in Cherry Oaks? This ranch in the mid *70s will surely catch your eye. Over 1400 square feet, front porch and deck with Victorian appeal Generous allow anees and under construction now Please help us decorate! Lowest price home in the area! Call now!

THIS NEW HOME is designed for easy living with great room and cathedral ceiling, master bath with bay window, working kitchen with pant^. All in coun try rustic exterior. Complete with front porch and deck. Call now and make your own selec tions. In Cherry Oaks. Offered at *77.900 Oh! Did we mention the spacious dining room too!

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL......................355 7227

Dick Kinley...................759-4444

Jule White....................758 7927

AAary Ward...................754 1997

Ella AAcGowan..............754 3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................754-25/8

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Toll Free: I-I00-525-9910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

YOUR HOME IS your castle It's essential you see this beautiful 3 or 4 bedroom home being constructed in Lyndale Over 2100 square feet plus ex pandable area above the 2 car garage Call for details. *135,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle 754-2904 Broughton 752 2438 355^2574 or 754 2477.

MOVING MUSY SLL

Townhouse only *42,900. Possi ble 10.7% loan assumption. 2 bedrooms, freshly painted, energy efficient, immaculate with all kitchen appliances, owner transferred. Will negotiate 754-8154.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. ' 752-6116

Snowden

\ssHHates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans SI. 752-2175

STANCILL&

FRIENDS

INSURANCE

Mobile Homes Homeoenets

All Risk Crop Equipmeni

Pouliry I Hog Houses Apertmenis Warehouses

Churches Slores

UNIVERSAL LIFE 12%

I Pay 25 YeereOld, *29,000s*213

Term 25 YeereOld, *100.000=*11*

Term SO Yeare Old.

tioo.ooo=*sos 758-2651 ANYTIME

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

144 Houses For Sale

TLARK-BRjU^CHSELLT THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOAN ASSUMPTION on in vestment property at 9'/Y%, this four bedroom homo Is excolltnt rontal wHh noerly 1400 square teet end offered at *48,900 Storage building end some new carpet On She<fy Lane near the university. Hardwood floors, central gas heat

(all elr as you s^aound your own pod. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths an plenty of privacy Priced in mid 140's. New roof end new ges furnace. 444.

QUAIL RIOGE. Try this new Cdlins Plan on tor size! One bedroom downstairs, 2 up, bekofiy overlooking greet room wHh cethedrai ceiling Offered in the mid tec's with nearly 1450 square feet. Yes, It's in the woods and evelleble in October Cell us now for something dif feranf. Builder pays closing costs.

BEST BUY in Westheven V It's under construction with four bodrootns end over 2000 square feet. Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot in the area. You seloct tht decor Ex tre trim with formal areas end cozy rear den Nook with bey window. Cell now, offered at *109,900 413

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON (ALL......................355 7227

Dick Kinley...................758-4444

Juie Whife....................75e7927

AfU^ Ward...................754^1997

Elle McGowen 754^3210

Jo Senders................... 355^2508

Ann Simmons................754 2548

AAarie Oevis..................754 5402

Gaep Johnson................754^1719

Toil Fro H525810,*xt AF3

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful inside and out, 2 story traditional with all those custom extras you've always wanted. Four bedrooms, designer kitchen, formal areas. Extensively land scaped wooded lot. SlOCs. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge end Southerland, 754^3500 754^5594 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sate

TWRKBRAfiCfTSELir THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms. I'q bath, 1474 square feet brick ranch home with I4'xl4' wired workshop and carport Appeal ing corner lot Ottered in the low 550's Just oH the Ter Road 788

WINTERVILLE 4 bedrooms,

1 Vi baths with 1383 square feet plus garage. Owners rcloceting, anxious to sell. Offered in the upper (40's In excellent condi tion 709

CHERRY OAKS Exceptional decor in this brick ranch with large screetied in porch Its new end on a corner lot with 3 bedrooms, HOW warranty and builder pays closing costs Of fared af *84,900, IH reedy to oc cupy with great room, cathedral ceiling and specious kitchen loo! Cell now!

LIKE SPACE? We Invite you to this 2200 plus square teet ranch with huge rooms and stove fireplace 3 bedrooms. 3'/i baths.

2 car garage and large workshop for mom and one for dad Fenced in yard 580's 494

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355 2000

Evelyn Oarden

ON CALL 355 7227

Dick Kinley 758 4444

Jule White 758 7927

AAary Ward................754 1997

Ella McGowan .........754 3210

Jo Sanders 355 2509

Ann Simmons................754 2549

AAarie Oavis..............754 5402

Johnson.............. 754 1719

Toll Free 1 *09 52599l0.e<1 AF3

An Equal HousingOpportunity

NC HOUSING AAONEY AVAILABLE,

9.5% INTEREST RATE.

We have 9 5% available on new homes in CAME LOT, SOUTHRIDGE AND SINGLETREE

Call for more details The E vans Company 752 2*14 Winnie Evans 752 4224 Faye Bowen 754 525*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Thuraday, January 23,1986 10:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Hwy 17 North from Naw Barn, N.C., go approximataly 8 milas to Askins Crosaroads. Turn laft on old brick road, go approximataly 2 milas to sacond dirt road on right. Sala will ba sacond house on laft.

TRACTORS A.C. 170 Di#*al

COMBINE M.F. 300 with both haacto.

BARNS 2 Long Big Box gas fired

(nlca)

EQUIPMENT Raddick drain diggar AC 4 bottom 16 plow Farguaon 2 row tilhtator Ptttsbough 4 row cultivator

Holland 1 row pull type Irintplantar

3 point sprayer (60 gallon)

3 point sprayer (110 gallon) 4rowKingDiscbeddar Chiaal plow 7 tint Lilllston 4 row rolling cultivator AC 12' disc 3 point drag harrow Eza^low lima sower AC 4 row plenter Irrigetion pipe and pump PTO

WhHaHawk Primer

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0 Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

OOUC CURKINS Greenville. N. C. 75S-IS7S

RALPH RESPESS Vasfunglon, N C 9U-I47*

144 Houses For Sale

Sunday, January 19,1986 p.i i

CLARK-BRAnCH sells THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

THIS COLONIAL ranch is brand new end near complelion in Pineridge off Stantonsburg Road Cell now! it's in the mid *50s with very deep wooded lot in e quiet area. Energy efficient with fireplace end garage 411

CAME LOT fs ebiolutely the best buy in new construction in the mid t4Cs Thi home is near ly complete with 1324 iquart tael Brick, energy efficient plus a rear deck 10 year HOW war ranfy end you select the decor Front porch too! Offered ef *44.900. 481

MOVE IN FOR less than *1500. Low monthly payments with FHA financing af 9'^% This new home is near Simpson and offers 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths with heat pump Well decorated Available immediately Builder pays all closing costs and points Ottered at *43,400

NEW OFFERING Quiet neighborhood Completely redecorated 3 bedroom. I bath brick rancher in Greenbriar Oak floors, new wallpaper, ce ramie tile bath, lots of closets, eat in kitchen Freshly painted and ready to move in Mid For ties 495

CL'aRK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL......355 7227

Dick Kinley..........758 4644

Jule White 758 7927

Mary Ward ..........756 1997

Ella McGowan 754 3210

Jo Sanders 355 2508

Ann Simmons .........756 2548

Marie Davis 754 5402

Geep Johnson 756 1719

Toil Free I 900 525 1910,ext AF3

An Equal Housing Opportunity

MUMFORD ROAD, 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, carport, nice spacious yard, privacy Four site Realty, 355 7300/Stan Cherry, 758^)148 S5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CLARK BRANCH sells THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING This unique 2 bedroom plan is available for lease option or purchase at *44X100 Neerly 1000 square feet, beautiful wooded lot in Country Place Cedar exterior with fireplace and petk) It's like new with below 10% financing avail able 707

4 BEDROOMS on quiet cul-de sac priced to sell now' Great room with woodstove. recently redecorated master bedroom Excellent for the growing fami ly *47.900

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in I side and rent other oir perfect for mother in law apartment Close to downtown Completely redone *39.900 ,

BETHEL A neat home located in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and baths Has central air and brick construction Priced right at *43,750 451

LEASE WITH OPTION to pur Chase in Ayden Three bedrooms. I'/j baths Brick ranch on quiet cui de sac at edge of town Large lot with in around pool Super efficient tireplace insert heats whole house Owner transferred, pric ed to sell in mid 540's below tax value *445

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

E velyn Darden ON CALL

Dick Kinley Jute White Mary Ward . Ella McGowan Jo Sanders Ann Simmons... Marie Davis .

35V 7227 758 4446 758 7927 .754 1997 754 3210 .355 2508 756 2568 754 540

Geep Johnson ..... 754 1719

Toil Free l-900-525-l9IO.ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad tor quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL estate

AUCTION

Worthington Farms, Inc. THE BEST FARM

SATURDAY, JANUARY 25,1986 11:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From Greenville take 264 West for approximately 7 miles to Hines Crossroads, Turn right on SR 1124 for approximately Vi mile Sale on left.

APPROXIMATELY 70 ACRES ALL CLEARED. (NO ALLOTMENTS)

Community Water joining farm Good, well drained land tor crops or development. Only 10 minutes from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TWO BUILDING LOTS WILL BE SOLD SEPARATELY

190'x105' with frontage on SR 1124. For a survey map or information call the auction company. (446X)514)

THE OWNER HAS THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY AND AU BIDS TERMS 10% DOWN DAY OF SALE BALANCE DUE WITHIN 30 DAYS

John Tugwell Rocky Mount. NC 919-446-0514

NCAL #3494

Auction; The Sound That Sells

NCRB #44867

CENTURY 21 slANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2-4

102 Amber Lane

600 Cedarhurst

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 built-ins, and glowing well-equipped Kitchen with breakfast nook. This geous home has over

_square feet PLUS a garage.

Linda Gaddis*<"ioo.

WESTHAVEN V: New home

under construction. Formal areas!! 4 bedrooms!! Detailed carpentry!! Large corner lot!! Unfinished 3rd story!! Over 2,200 square feet!! Quality built by Bowser Construction. Just in time for decorating!! $121,000.

Janet Bowser

110 lronwcx)d

217 Woodhaven

I i# '

CLUB PINES: Immaculate three bedroom ranch. Over 2.000 square feet with formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-ins, and large screened in-porch. Extra moulding and detailed woodwork throughout house Large workshop In beck 8109,500.

WESTHAVEN III: Owner has moved and must sell this beautiful home In great neighborhood! This over 2,000 square toot home features four bedrooms, formal dining room and spacious 14x22 great room. The kftchen is complete with Jenn-AIre range and there's a screened-ln-porch in back, Extra custom details are everywhere! ONLY 8102,000.

221 Commerce Street 355-7800

D-2 The Dally Redactor, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 19.1966

144 Houses For Sale

WORKSHOP LOVERS! ThI* one's for you! Huge 24x24 wired

workshop is a bonus! Privacy i 3

fenced-in yard surrounds this bedroom, 2 bath home with ' woodstove in fireplace; non- qualifying, FHA loan assump-. tion at SSi,MO. Ask for Sue Dunn . at Aldridge & Southerland 754 ightsSSt

3500; nights 355-2588.

YORKTOWN. 3 bedroom condo with fireplace. $51,000. Cali Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754 1322.

YOU MUST SEE this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch Just minutes from Carolina East A4al!. This home features den

with fireplace and a carport Plenty of privacy and fresn air

at an affordable price of $54,900. 4272. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 752 8897.

YOU MUST SEE this country home, 2 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In master bedroom, corner lot, renovated in last 4 years, heat-pump, fireplaces. Priced in Upper $50's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle 754 2904 -Broughton 752 2438 355 2574 or 754 2477

144 Houses For Sale

WITHOUT OUESTIONI One of the most unique plans on the market. Beautiful' stairwell, vaulted ceiling with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dlnirio room and more. Foursite Realty, 355 7300/Carolyn Erwin, 355-4014. C3.

$154 PER MONTH, no down

garment. 3 bedroom, lh bath

:k ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4443.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath.

greatroom with fireplace. Rj^ljji

equlpt kitchen, extras, assumable loan, convenient location, $42,500 By owner. 355 2145

244 SYLVAN DRIVE. 3 bedroom house, pretty as a picture q White Pickett

featuring

pIcketT fence

and large 2 room workshop in backyard. Comes with stove

washer and dryer, drapes, new blinds, has central heat.

Call:

The Evans Company 752 2814 Winnie Evans 752 4224 Faye Bowen 754 5258

144 Houses For Sale

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 744-2144 SUNDAYS CALL 744-3472 OPEN SATURDAYS 9T0N00N

WHY PAY RENT when you can own this home with 2 full baths.

paddle fans, 2 bedrooms, kitchen dining area. Cornplete with all appliances. REDUCED to

$27,500.

CONV E NIENTL Y LOCATE 0 to all stores and In good condition Is this older home with 3 larM bedrooms, living room, tamily room and huge kitchen-dining area. Only $23,500.

NEW LISTING. Budget mind ed? Want lots of room? Then check this 1700 square foot home. Central heat, 4 bedrooms.

large kitchen with

hardwood floors and everything. $17,500

COUNTRY Near Bethel. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, and kitchen dining area. $34,000.

WITH A LITTLE WORK ^ou

can own this brick ranch wi bedrooms. 1>d baths, living room, kitchen dining area $27,500.

INVESTORS Call for details of fhls fourplex in Ayden. Owner wants to sell.

COMMERCIAL LOT Ayden. Owner financing available.

LOTS AVAILABLE. Ideal for trailer or home. Call for details. Owner financing available.

122 E. Robinhood Road, Candtewick Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2 car garage, large family room with fireplace, huge lot. $86,500.

Bill Williams Real Estate

752-2615

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2 - 5 PM

601 WILDWOOD DRIVE THE PINES, AYDEN

FoHowTheSlgiw

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

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 744 2144 SUNDAYS CALL 744 3472 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON

SPACE RACE IS OVER. There Is a lot more to this old fashlned charmer than its large rooms with refurbished kitchen.

bedrooms, 2 baths, iiving room Priced to sell

and family room inthe$50's.Callfoday

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD and good location. Enjoy the securl fy of this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with living

room, dining area and famil|j

room with wood stove insert. A appliances convey. $42,500.

SURROUND YOUR FAMILY

with this immaculate well kept brick ranch. Set in well kept

neighborhood, this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

lily I

and 2 fireplaces. In the $40's.

family room, convenient Kitchen

living room, itki

EXCELLENT STARTER home for the first time buyers. Central air, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, wood deck and fenced back yard. $44,500.

RENT OR RENT WITH option to buy. Recently painted 3 bedroom home. Features a large kitchen dining area, 1'/4 baths, living room and garage. You must see this one. Priced to sell at $38,500.

LYNOALE/GRAYLEIGH for sale by owner, 509 Queen Anne's Road. 2 story traditional, 4 bedrooms. 7'/i baths, 2 car garage, very energy efficient, wooded lot, 355 7287 for ap

pointment.

LYNNDALE. 314 Crown Point 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

MEADOWBROOKI Completely fenced In yard with this smaller frame home on Church Street. Only $23,500. Hignlte Realtors 757-1949 anytime.

303 BAYTREE, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, Willimasburg home. Beautiful landscaping, 355 2840, after 5 p.m.

Well Do Your Homework.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

CHERRY OAKS. Huge lot on quiet cul-de-sac is perfect for kids. Spacious formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized ' patio and large detached wired workshop and storage area. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper.

COUNTRY. Lovely 3 bedroom, Vh bath brick ranch. Living room with fireplace, garage,' huge fenced backyard, very private. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper.

SUMMERS COMING and you'll love the covered patio in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. All formal areas plus garage. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! A place to begin is this 3 bedroom, IVa bath brick ranch. Sunken family room with fireplace insert. Listing Agent; Katherine Vinson.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

PERFECT HOME for the young professionals! Great room with skylights, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Great for entertaining with two decks. Conveniently located. Listing Agent; Katherine Vinson,

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

PntUerst\i Kealtw

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

Jean Hopper....................................... 758-9142

Myra Day......................... 355-6652

Katherine VInaon .................................................................752-5778

Irla Cannon...................... 746-2639

Nancy Smith......................................................... 758-5319

R.E, Deans, Jr..................... 753-5973

144 Houses For Sale

$588 DOWN. StHM- pays most

closing costs. 3 badrooms, 1V5 baths. $43,300. Call Homa Realty Company, 355-4443. _

943 NORTH, Handyman Special.

itTc,

2 bedroom house. 1 bath. Call MORCO, 752-5019 or 752-3854.

148Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING for sale by owner, 7 single bedroom units, brick, all electric. Fully rented. Income $1380/month. 754-7285.

150 Land For Sale AmfSrivRTo!? '37-I-

acres cleared land, great for development and priced around $2,500 per acre. CII Foursite Re alty, 355 7300/J.C. Bowen, 75A 7424 IJC9,

BRICK YARb ROAD. IS 4^ or acras. Perked. Ready to build. Call Morco anytime 752 5019, 7S2-3aS4.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

7200 square feet with office

complex; rest rooms paved and fenced-good return Farmvllle

University Realty 355 5844; R.E. Deans, Jr. 753-5^ nights.

GOOD INVESMENT for the future I Small apartment complex, 2 triplexes, II duplexes, 4 years old. Positive cash flow. Some furnished units, quality

construction, low maintenance. Call Foursite Realty. 355-7300/ Patsi Tart, 523 7705.

GREAT INVESTMENT

tunityl Older home converted into 3 apartments, excellent rent and rental history. Foursite Realty, 355-7300/Carolyn Erwin 355-4014. ICIO.

HOUSE IN STORE Country store with a brick home next to it on a corner 1 acre shaded lot with chicken house and storage building. Store now empty Has three gas tanks and toilet. House is immaculate Inside. 2 bedrooms, 11s extra large, 2 full baths, large living room, den with fireplace wifh Insert, dinette, kitchen with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, utility room, wall to wall carpet except small bedroom, central heating with new furnace, storm windows, some with drapes.

carport and front porch, b^

owner, $58.000. see by appoint ment only 919 348 2398, 4 miles from Lewiston, NC.

WINTERVILLE. Multi family, 7 plus acres Water and sewer Cheap. Call Morco anytime 5019, .....

752

\ 752 3854

150 Land For Sale

HIGHWAY 903 WEST. For sale or lease, 3 7/10 miles from Bur roughs Wellcome, 5200 square feet of showroom or storage. Heated plus 3820 heated storage. 2 offices 735 square feet heafed and air Conditioned, financing available. Call Morco. 752 3854, 752-5019 or 754-4199, anytime.

INVESTORS DREAM BRICK DUPLEX

Located 104 Paul Circle, only 2'/i years old. Well maintained. 11iq% FHA fixed rate loan assumption available.

THE EVANS COMPANY 752 2814 Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 754 5258

ATHNTION!

This excellent lamlly home In mca netghborhood Is a greet piece to Ne. The Mel 3,115 squere leel oNert 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lormsi Ihring room, dining room, family room, music room or Mbrary snd utm-ly room. Specious corner wooded double lol, workshop or storago building In backyard plus garden piof.

$63,900

OvHtiin&Powers

355-6500

LARGE LOTt for Mobile Home

In the Country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing Call Win nie 752 4224, Faye. 754 5258. Days at 752-2814.

152 Lots'For Salt wmsir Tbveloperm

New listing that includes ap^ proximately 24 acres of prime

proprty fronting on 244 By pass and 244 Buslneu Just ounldo

Greenville city limits. Call Katherine Vinson, University Realty 355 5844, or 752 5778.

LARGE LOTS for Mobile Home

In the Country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Win nie 752 4224. Faye, 754 5258. Days at 752 2814

OFF RAMHORN ROAD. 17

acres, perked. Beautiful tot. Terms. Call Morco anytime 752-5019,752 3854.

RAMHORN ROAD .1, 3 or 10

acre tracts Perked. Financing.

019,

Call Morco anytime 752 5019, 752 3854

STANTONSBURG Highway, beautiful 12 acres Call Merco anytime 752 5019.752 54

TWO ACRES of land tor sale

3' road frontage, 291 deep On County Road 1700. 754 4443

24 ACRES NEAR SIMPSON

330's Call Randy at 754 4052 or Hignlte Realtors 757 1949

25 ACRES NEAR St Johns Call Randy at 754 4052 or Hignlte Realtors 757 1949

543 ACRES, houseboat included. 1 mile Belhaven. N C $121.500 Cal 1433 7522

152 Lots For Sate

APPROXIMATELY tk and ki acre lots located 3 miles south of Ayden, off Highway 11 Possible fianclng. Call Terry

owner

Hathaway. Aldridge and

dge

Southerland, 754 3500/355 5387

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all

underground utilities, 110'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 744 4114

BETHEL HIGHWAY, 12 acres cleared. $15,000. Speight Realty. 752 2134. nights, 754 9784.

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

HIDDEN HILLS Private area with 2 4 acres on cui de sac Exclusive area with 2500 square leet minimum

WOODBERRY SUBIVISION Off Hwy 13 west 5 tots. 5 acre* plus per tot Great homeslte

WHISPERING PINES 4 acre* onSR 1744 Oeairabtoarea

MILLBROOK STREET Greenbriar Subdivisin Nice slie tot Exceltoni tor new con structton $7.800

LOTS Winlervllle countrysutol Wooded residential tots I 1 to 4 acre* Minimum 1400 sc^r* fool house may tw built Call tor more Inlormation Ask tor Evelyn Darden or Mary Ward Less than IS minute* trom Greenville Unusual to lind priced in the teens Callnowl

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ilynur ONC^ALL Jule White Mary Ward Dick KInley Marie Davis Ella McGowan Jo Sanders Ann Simmons Johnson

355 >227 758 7917 754 1997 758 4444

754 5402 754 3210 355 2508 754 2548 754 1719

II Frw 1 8)8525 l9H).4>t AFs)

An Equal Housing Opportunity

DUPLEX LOT, located in prime location and price to sell Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300/J C Bowen 754 7424 #JC 10

OPEN HOUSE TODAY2-5PM

103 STAFFORDSHIRE ROAD BELVEDERE

Lots of pines in one of Greenville's best neighborboods. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace.

QUINN REALTY

355-6258

152 Loti For SbIb

MCOIH66* 6W - eay>-llthed area Waef of Hoipltal, 2.4

woodtd acrtt. Financtng avalt-abto. 752 $2N.

UNIVERSITY REALTY

355-5866

ZONBO R-4. Multi Family In atfabllihad Invaetmanf araa*. R.E Daans, Jr. 7S3-S973nlghls.

START THE NEW YEAR by

Invaitlng In ona of fhOit ipactout Wfi. A ntw community of beautiful homai with cholea of tot* avoliabto lor you to build your Ownll Roeawood, on SR 1700,

mlnutai trom atomontary ichoei and shopping at Balli Fork Call Nancy Smith.

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS In

downtown aroa S3,508 to $14,800. Posslbla owntr financit

osslbla owntr financing. Agant JaanHoppar

HOLLY HILLS AREA IIS' x

150 building tot In tinosi oroa of igani Jtani

town Agant Jtan Hopper.

14TH STREET Extension, Mftximatolv 15 ecres n tamity Beet locallon In town Agent Jean Hopper

FORTY acre farm approx

imaiely one heit cleared with 4 bedroom treme house Ideal tor deyelopmeni Just outsldo Bethel Katherine Vinson 752-

77|

ATTENTION OEVELOPIRSI

New listing thet Includn ap proximately 20 acres of prime

properly Ironling on 244 By Ptu 4nd 244 Buslnes4 Just out

sidi Groonvlllo clh^llmlt*.

Kothorin# Vinson 752 I

152 iBtBForSciG

L6n P6I ULI on Mlgkway

43,2 miloo north of Calico. 4 lofi wHMn I mTlo of Aydtn dUy

limits. Cotl 7484473.

L6tl F LTSI Wo havo an axcaltont Mlacfton of rooidontlal building loft In Lynndalt, Ctovowood and lavaral othar subdlvlitana. Pricat ranga from undtr $10,000 to fho hlati tSCs. For dofallt call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 7S81000 doy* or 155-0330 night* and waaktnd*.

152 LotBForSalB ^ ivicad to tall. Call Fourtlto

7RI llW VIAI by

Invading In ona of fhtta

mir

ig ... .... ......

tpactou* tot*. A now community of bar^* -.... .....

baoutlful homo* with choleo of lot* avollablo tor you to build ownlll Rotowood, on SR from tha

minuto*

*Njn#nt> K^l and (hming at MU Fork. Call Nancy Smltf Univartlfy Ratify 355-50M.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

ChGrry Oakt. Joscpli 8tr*tt

1 year old, 2,000 + Square foot, Colonial Farm house, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom wi fireplace, breakfast nook with bay, din room, paneled garage, deck, front porch & sundeck, low utility bills, landscaped lot, fffoiOS 756-4291.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

9.5% NCHFA Financing Available

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Located off 14th Street Near Red Banks Road

Hostess: 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 fireplace, 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.

Ball $42,500 to $44,500

i&Lane

K< ,ll Kslull- s.lli s ,iiul 1)<AclopilU-Ill j||8| IJ I

752-0025

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER355-6666211 Commerce Street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

NEW LISTING. 2'/i year old home on the Greenville side of Simpson in Millbrook Subdivision. 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot and a screened in back porch. Complete this country setting, $69,900.

ON THE CIRCLE at Red Oak You'll love this 2,115 square foot brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large upstairs playroom. The exterior has ust had a new coat of paint too! Don't miss this one at only $68,900.

REDUCED $5000. New home near Ayden-Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 16 x 16 wood deck. Builder pays up to 3 points. $53,000.

YOU'LL LOVE the elegance 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.

PRICED BELOW MARKETI This 1488 square foot townhouse at Windy Ridge Includes 3 bedrooms. 2V; baths, a fireplace and all appliances. Just painted inside and out. $53.900. Call now for your personal showing.

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 LISTING. TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestieo in the trees offers almost 1400 square feet with fireplace and all appliances. Extra amenities. Call today for your personal showing. $63,000.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best. Formal living and dining rooms in this 1952 square foot brick ranch compliment the large den with fireplace, wood heater and ceiling fan. Call and ask about the wwll landscaped acreage and garden area Included at only $64,900.

MANICURED LOT. In Bell Arthur. Great room with a super fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen. $56,900.

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.

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from Farmvllle and 12 miles from Greenville in Greene County. Very low tax base Priced in the Mid Forties and lots of possibilities.

REDUCED $3,600. Great house In WIntervllle area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den and fenced rear yard. On comer lot. $49,900.

FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL

$10,000 REDUCTION. 83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland. 1952 square foot brick home with formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Farm and home may be purchased together or separately Call today. A19

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot in MacGregor Downs Horse stables can be built on the back of property. Mid $20o. <kS29.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. 700 feet road frontage on N C. 11 in front of Rollinwood Subdivision $550 pr front foot.

WATER & SEWER. 50 acres of land In Greenville area zoned R-20. Good for industrial or residential applications. $6,000 per acre.

1 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district, community water $12,500.

FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmvllle. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage Creative financing available Offered at $135,500. 4C30.

NEW COMMERCIAL

building on Hwy 264 west, Washington, N.C. Unlimited possibilities. $86,900 #A31.

D H. CONLEY AREA.

25 acres suitable for subdividing or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre in-crements. $86,000. #A25.

70 ACRE FARM with farmhouse. 5 minutes North of Industrial Park. Owner financing available or farmhouse may be purchased separately for cash. Call for listing of extras.

2 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district. Near new school site. Community water $18.500

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 fron tage Call for an appoint ment. J27,

152 Lots For Sale

l.i ACRCS, 24xM shop. iMtic tnk. dMp w#ll, ,900 day

mutn, evtninq* ?M K41

MOBILE HOME LOTS for salt Easy financing Call B T (Ben ny) Eastwood. 7S2 It02

MOiLE HOME nd lof~ bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished $11,200 SMight Realty, 7S2 2134, nights, 75* 9714

ONE ACRE LOT. Wintervllle School district Near new school site. Ask for John Jackson, broker, 3S5 6444 or nights, 7S7 I44S.

untry

' southeast of Greenville Call . Terry Hathway, Aldridge and Southerland. 7S4 3M03 S307

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

152 Lots For Sale

Sunday, January 19,1986

1 LOTS, off Bethel highway. SMI00-3SS saoo

1 ACRE CLEARED building lot In Hoilyridge subdivision with 200 feet river frontage. Water on site, seeded lawn Call 7S0 4720

155 Resort Property For Sale

CREAtTeXdy for summer!

AAobile home and lot available on the Pamlico Sandy beach lust a tew yards away! Fourslte Realh -------- -

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllle. Water and graded road S2S00 7S0 049I

ally, 3SS 7300/Patsi 523 7766.IPI.

Tart,

WOODED LOT located on Highway 30, priced to sell Fourslte Realty, 355 7300/Sfan Cherry, 750DI40. SI

1.5 ACRES about 3 miles from Proctor & Gamble. $0,300. Darden Really, 750 1903 Nights 355 4550

OWN YOUR VACATION In a I

or 2 bedroom ocaanfront con-dominium in Myrtle Beach starling at $4300 Call 752 2105 Ask for Mike._

TWO CHOICE waterfrord lots, 12x70 moblla home. Crystal Beach near Core Point, will fl nance, $45,000.1 934-7001.

157

Townhouses For Sale

NEW

SALE

LEASE

NEAR THE MALL

2.400 SQUARE FEET OFFICE

6.000 SQUARE FEET WAREHOUSE

1.50 ACRES PLUS

Fronting Mmnorial Drive, this prime location is offered by Cart Darden. For details call now.

NIGHTS

WEEK-ENDS

355-6558

STORY AND A HALF WILLIAMSBURG - This Six month old home offers over 3,500 square feet of elegant living space. It has 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 V? oaths, large family room with fireplace, intercom in every room, central vacuum, beautiful kitchen and large breakfast area, recreation room over large 2 car garage, custom curtains, 6 parlor fans and many more features. $184,500.00. For details or your personal appointment contact -

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000 or 355-6330

Monday-Frldoy

Saturday

Sunday

9:00-5:30 0-12 1-3 p.m.

HOME BUYERS;

If you're getting ready to set your table in a new home, check with us before you buy.

We can help you pre-qualify for an affordable Mortgage Loan.

Coll or come by for details. See what we offer home buyers before you buy.

HOMC FCOClUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATKJH

01 lAitlkN NORIH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

UNOUt

RENTAL PROPERTY m good rental location Spacious 3 bedroom home Only $26,000. NCHA LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer on this 2 bedroom home in the country with large detached workshop Loan balance approximately $24,913, interest rale 10.35%, payments $227.24 PI., and priced at only $27,900.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde with permanent foundation on a wooded country lot Call now.

AOO UP THE PLUSES and here's what you get 7 room bungalow with large front porch, 3 bedrooms, carport, wired storage building, and quiet neighborhood. Excellent starter $35,000.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT buy

on this 3-4 bedroom, 1% bath rental home Good rental location $35,000

BEOMNERS Its tor you! 2 bedrooms. dining room. 1 bath on corner lot $36,900. Call today EXCELLENT STARTER home lor tirst lime home buyers. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with carport Pnced to sell quick at $42,500.

IN-TOWN CONVENIENCE with country atmosphere, 3 bed room. 2 bath custom built home in Bethel

WHAT A BUYI3 bedroom home on corner lot with separate apartment Possibility of some owner llnancing.

GOT A DREAM? Fulllllment Is this 5 year old rustic beauty with Its country selling includ Ing a baautltui front porch In

eludes excellent loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice deck and fenced yard Priced at only $59,000. Call lor location. COUNTRY UVINQ in contemporary style. Beautiful 4 bedroom,

2 bath home with greatroom, woodslove, healpump and more On over 2 acre wooded lot Only 559,900.

YOUR FAMILY will love this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Fireplaces, detached carport, outside room, brick patio. Immaculate condition and located on large well landscaped lot Call now to see.

A COUNTRY DREAM on an acre You'll love the extra features you'll find in this home, such as Slone fireplace, Jenn-aire range, extra large 3 bedrooms.

3 baths. Anderson windows. And wail III you see the master bedroom/bathroom suite You II love It Only $78,900. Call to see

TUCKER ESTATES-Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal areas, lireplace double garage, pallo barbeque. and built ins In lamily room Don't miss seeing

ESTABLISHED neighborhood In one ol Greenville's finest locations 5 bedroom home with burglar alarm, formal areas, and sprinkler system In yard

CUSTOM BUILT, two story brick, executive home In the country Nestled in the shade ol over an acre of trees, you'll find this lovely 44 bedroom. 3 bath home Formal dimng room, breiklasi room, screened sun-

EVELYN BULLOCK, REALTOR ON CALL ANNEHE PARKER-BUTLER. BROKER

RAY EVERETT, REALTOR............

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR-QRFCRS

porch, marble and etched wood fireplace, and stone fireplace center island Jenn-aire range in the finest of kitchens Price is only $135,000. See today

SUPREME PIZZA PALACE-

Good area, strong sales, price includes business and rest aurant equipment only 569.900.

BUILOING FOR LEASE or Sale Over 7,000 square feel storage area with additional 4 offices and 2 baths with heal and air Owner will consider financing or a 5 year lease Convenient location $85,000. OPPORTUNITY INVESTORS Package Deal-Restaurant church, and 7 mobile homes in convenient location Call for details

NICE COUNTRY lots available near Greenville suitable tor home or mobile home Price range $7.000 - 68,000 WOODED LOTS-available in "The Pines" City water, sewer paved streets, curb and gutter mg, outside city limits Rang ing from 610,000 to 612,000. INVESTORS! BUILDERS! Ap proximately 8.5 acres partially wooded Great lor subdivision Excellent location

NEED INVESTMENT PROPERTY?

Here's 65 acres, partially de veloped, and great tor subdivi Sion or to sell in tracts Priced 10 sell at only $130.000. HIGHWAY PROPERTY-don' miss this good investment one mile west of Bethel 63 acres cleared, easy access, roads on three sides. A good larm that can be used for commercial or industrial development

.752-4707

7^84182

757-0530

756-3438

2717 S. Memorial Dr,

756-2121

CENTURY 21

BASS REALTY

HAS BEEN NOTIFIED CENTURY 21 REGIONAL OFFICE IN CHARLOHE, NORTH CAROLINA THAT THEY HAVE ONCE AGAIN PLACED IN THE TOP 20 OFFICES IN NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINAS FOR PRODUCTION IN SALES FOR 1985. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF HAVING ACHIEVED THIS HONOR, AND WANT TO THANK THE PEOPLE OF GREENVILLE AND SURROUNDING AREAS FOR THEIR CONTINUING; SUPPORT AND CONFIDENCE IN OUR AGENCY.

NEW LISTING

POPULAR WESTHAVEN III. Beautiful traditional home features 4 bedrooy||ot^

to^T built-in ^kshelves. and more Offered at 1102,500. 406 Listed by Cindy Yarberry.

FRESHLY PAINTED and

awaiting you! This 2 bedroom traditional home includes a living room, dining room, large den, and an additional 400 square feet of space in the 2nd story Immediate possession, and all tor only $49,900. 413 Listed by Carol Garner

758-9924

752-8897

NEW LISTING

A MUST SEE! This 3 year old brick ranch in unique. Owner has built an addition that could be used as a workshop or extra living space. Living room, dining room, 2/3 bedrooms. Corner lot, and only $48,900. 411. Listed by Lynda Mann.

752-1542

PRESnOE aEGANCE describes thrs new home in Bedford. Featuring all formal areas with hardwood floors, large family room with wet bar and double french doors leading to private sundeck, 4 roomy bedrooms, ZV2 baths, plus an unfinished study or playroom. All for $145.900. 409. Listed by Bnan jones.

NEW LISTING

MOVE RIGHT IN to this beautiful home in North River Estates. Offers large den plus formal livng room, cozy kitchen so clean you could eat oft the floor. Large workshop and shed for Dad, plus low maintenance brick exterior. All for only $52,900. 405. Listed by Brian Jones.

758-1775

WANT A RETURN on your investment? (Come look at a duplex just listed in the University area. Features include 3 bedrooms, large family room, decks, private drives, and more. Only a year old and offered at $74,000. Call today to see this "one of a kind" property. #410. Listed by Cindy Yarberry.

752-8897

NEW LISTING

ATTENTION INVESTORS!

Attractive bnck duplex in University area features 2 bedrooms and 1',? baths each side. Extras include brick floors downstairs, decks, and private drives. With interest rates so low, don't hesitate to invest! $74,000. 407 Listed by Cindy Yarberry

752-8897

HERES YOUR CHANCE to be

in Greenville's finest neighborhood New construction in Bedford with 4 bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, plus floored walk-up third story with skylights. Only 1132,900. Call for more information. #408. Listed by Brian Jones.

758-1775

NEW LISTING

OWNERS LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! 1.723 square loot brick ranch on large wooded corner lot priced below market value. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, lamily room with fireplace, large laundry room, 2 car garage, and many other extras, A brick 1 bedroom guest home Is also part ol the package. Offered in the low tBOs. 412 Listed by Ed Meyer

758-8249

THIS 3 BEDROOM ranch features a cozy lireplace in the living room in addition to a location that's convenient to all major shopping facilities Owners have priced It to sell fast Call today (or more information $44,900. 414 Listed by DeDe Carney

757-3759

Bro

OntU9;

Broker On Call Cindy Yarberry 752-8897

756*6666

tx_

2424 S. Charles Street To'l Free # 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER. Condominium 2 bdrooms, patio, Yorkfown Square. Days, 355 63V3 Nights, 1 322 4914.

SHENANDOAH Townhouses, 143,SOO. FHA loan assumable and low downpayment, take over payments. 355 281.

Rentals

BEAUTY SALON for rent. Call between 6and 8p.m. 752 4837.

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment close to campus. Call 355 5004 or 756 5782

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS,

refrigerator, range, dishwasher and disposal. Almost new. Nice neighborhood. Convenient location. $300 per month Call col lect 919 878 6609after 5 p.m

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy ef ficient 2 bedroom apartment, almost new, $250/month plus deposit Contact Tommy 756-7815; after 8p m. 758-9052

A NICE PLACE to live Great location. New 1 bedroom units, washer dryer hookups, water furnished. Phone 355 6011. 756-5680

triplex, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, energy efficient, wooded area, $315/month. 355 2256.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available immediately. $365 per month. No pets I year lease required. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000

2 BEDROOMS, Charles Street, $295. Heat and water included. 758-0491 or 756 7009, before 9

2 ROOM APARTMENT for rent. 1308 Dickinson Avenue 756-0174 or 752 7212

161

Apartments For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, torrent 752 3311.

I BEDROOM, unfurnished

rrtment, $230. Includes heat, and water, AAonday Friday, 8-5. Call 758-1277, after 5 and weekends, 756-6354.

1972 YAMAHA 650, $600. 355 6051, weekdays, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday Friday, 752-6415

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

RIverblutf Road. See Smith In suranceand Realty. 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM apartment 5

blocks from university

Ref rigeratory stove,' 'dishwasher furnished. Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no

W, IIW

pets. Call 752 0180 days or 756 2766 nights.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

103-B Thistledown Court, $275 per month. Call 758 2111.

3bu/i2ite^6aCty

161

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. Willie. 756 6616.

ESTATER

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment Wall to wall carpet, appliances Near ECU. Refer enees. 752 5529

161

Apartments For Rent

ALTYCO

8304040 New Offering

... 5Piog*pssii15cflCstote

219 Commerce St.

355-7300

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

'T'

On all This Weekend

IraUiS.i* f't NEW LISTING. Attractive ranch style home in Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen with all appliances including microwave oven. Conveniently located with no city taxes. Call for showing. Carolyn Enwin, 355-7300 or 355-6016.

Stan Cherry Home 758-0168

Business & Commercial Properties Available Throughout Eastern North Carolina

Al Baldwin...................................................................................756-7836

J.C. Bowen..................................................................................756-7426

Stan Cherry.................................... 758-0168

David Joyner................................................................................794-2796

Patsi Tart............................................................. 523-7705

Carolyn Erwin..............................................................................355-6016

Kim McLawhorn.........................................................................753-5625

Attractive bnck home with three spacious bedrooms and one bath; living room, dining room, screened porch, one-car garage Situated near schools, university, and shopping. Call to see this newest addition

$62.900.

Tuckahoe

Huge family room with Fisher wood heater; three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, plus garage Custom-built home located in well-established neighborhood on comer lot

$72.900.

Lovely three bedroom home tastefully decorated and in excellent condition; family room has fireplace insert, eat-in kitchen, heat pump, deck, and detached shop

$63.900.

Country

Atractive three bedroom home in the Chicod area with spacious kjtchen, family room with fireplace insert, living room, two baths, heat pump, garage

$63.900.

Available for immediate occupancy is this IV2 story home with three bedrooms, IVi baths, large family room, dual heat pumps, stables, tack room, all on 13/4 acre wooded lot

$89.900.

Jarvis or Doriis Mills

355-7040

Kenny Fisher 757-1392

TWO BEDROOM, I'/i bath townhouse. Cable, large kitchen, central air, near Pitt Plaia. $285/month. Call 830 1769

161

Apartments For Rent

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month. Near hospital, on tesslonal neighbors, I year old, bodroom flat or townhouse 800 672 8533

161

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM epartment. carpeted, kitchen, appliances, Ih baths, water and sewer In eluded, 802 apartment 4 willow Street, $290 752 8915

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level, heatpump, dishwaher, no

Kts. $270/month. Call 756 4624, fore 5 756 8076, after 5 pm,

AHENTION

You may be able to lower your monthly payments substantially!

The recent drop in interest rates makes it possible for certain homeowners to refinance their existing loans at lower interest rates at substantial savings.

For furthr information and assistance regarding our refinance programs, please contact your nearest Fleet Funding office.

An equal housing lender

610 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC

756-0400

Fleet Fundingw.g. Mount & associates

AGENT ON CALI

201 e. arlington blvd 756-3000 day & 355-6330 nights-&^ weekends *:

Bill Blount 756-7911 Pat Terry 355-6426 George Sutphen 756-3372 Betty Beacham 756-3080

IC4I

f /

Donald Joyner 756-8668

him

Kathy Webster 756-6528 Bill Woodard 527-0769CONGRATULATIONS to our sales staff on a record month in December 1985 with sales totaling over 1.7 million!

HOMESFORSALE

Lovely Rural Home - 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, home has a storage barn and carport. Property has a Bass pond and approximately 5 acres of land. $129.900.

Assumable FHA 235 Loan 3

bedrooms, 1V2 bath home priced to sell at $45,000. Call office for more information on this home.

Camelot - Do you want a home that is newly decorated thru-out., but dont have the time or energy to do it yourself? Here is your new home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace on a large lot. Low 70s.

Camelot - Cute as a button! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom dining room combination with fireplace and utility room. Beautiful privacy fence in backyard. Priced to sell at $70,000.

Room a plenty! Fine older home in fabulous Farmville! Many extras thrown in to make super buy. Get yourself 2300 square feet for less than $25 a foot. Call Bill Woodard and start your year off right! $50.900.

Excellent starter Home or Investment Property - 1,866 square foot home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, large patio with bar-b-que grill and all for only $50,000. Call for more details.

Camelot - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large lot. Priced in the low 70s.

Camelot - Cute as a button! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room/dining room combination with firelace and utility room. Beautiful privacy fence in backyard. Priced to sell at $70.000.

New Llstlng-Lake Ellsworth - Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, nice lot in quiet neighborhood with swim and raquet club available. $65.000.

First time Home Buyer - This 2 bedroom home has custom built cabinets, heat pump and central air, detached utility shed and all for only $42.900.

University Area. Executive Home on a quiet street and one of the finest neighborhoods in Greenville, Call today for your private showing. $69,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Brandywine Estates - Check out this 1600 plus sq. ft. ranch located in a quiet wooded subdivision. This plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast week, dining room and good size kitchen, $75,000.

Clevewood - We have several new homes under construction in this new and coming neighborhood. These houses range from 400 to 1550 square feet in size and from 65,000 to 73,650 in price. Give us a call for details and your personal showing of these beautiful homes.

Westmont -Cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located just minutes from the Hospital. You also get an 11 x 18 storage unit, 10 x 12 deck with sliding glass doors from dining area. A real value at $59,900.

Baytree - New construction, buy now and decorate yourself. Two story traditional with 3 bedrooms and 2V2 baths. $83,000.

TOWNHOMES

Crypress Creek - Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69,500 to $81,500.

Brookhill Townhomes - This spacious 2 bedroom, IV2 bath home has been decorated to the tee. Features included are all appliances, wallpaper and chairrail in dining area, fireplace, bay windows, and ceiling fan in the living room, up-graded carpet throughout. The Patio is carpeted and the storage room has shelves. You must see this home to appreciate. Listing agents George Sutphen and Betty Beacham. $48,500.

Windy Ridge -4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, fireplace and luxury throughout. You must see this excellent buy at Windy Ridge Townhouses. Picture yourself with a swimming pool, tennis courts and club house nearby. All of this for just $65,000.

Williamsburg Manor - If youve been looking for that special place at that special price, I think weve found it! 2 bedroom townhomes with all the appliances, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located. Now the beSt part just $39,900.

INVESTMENTS

UNIVERSITY AREA 6 Unit Complex - Exterior of brick & vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with 1V2 or 2V2 baths, 1363 to 1522 square feet., E-300 rating and heat pumps. Excellent location on Woodlawn Dr. Units rent for $450/475 and are all leased. For details contact our office.

118 Rotary - Excellent Investment with 3256 square feet divided into two apartments. One is 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath and the other is 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Rents are 350.00 and 230.00. Both are leased. Loan is assumable. $65,000.

Time Share For Sale - A Place At The Beach in Morehead City. Week 20, Phase 3,1 week for $4,500. Call us tor more information.

Fountain - Commercial lot with 53' by 24' building. Lot is 50' x 150' only $11,900.

Open Today 2-5

3502 Tucker Drive Tucker Estates

This 2 story Williamsburg has been reduced to $107,900 for quick sale! Features 3 bedrooms finished 3rd story that can be used for playroom, den or 4th bedroom stained molding in family room with built in cabinets and bookshelves, hardwood flooring in foyer and formal dining room, ceramic shower in master bath custom Kitchen cabinets, upgraded carpet throughout, 2 Hunter ceiling fans, a 10x10 wired utility building, 12x12 deck, E-300 energy efficiency and all 2350 squre feet situated on a wooded lot!

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.

Quality Construction by Vanrack, Inc.

Wo have several new 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your seir ;!ion from. They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas. We otter excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and rnore. 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.

CLEVEWOOD-On Tar Road before entering Wifiterville

Clevewood This lovely traditional ranch offers 3 bedrooms and 2 baths living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace. This house Is very tastefully decorated and Is a must to see at $61,900.

Apartments For Rent

Lcti!.

oR^aY LCATIN. lEatt AfMrtmtnti, I bedroom,

HiU pr month. Contact D.G. iNlcholt Agency, 7S2 4012

161

Apartments For Rent

2 bedroom, P/j k Nipping,

hospital; hoatpump, appliancM, hookups 7i6 4490,011^6 p,m

For Sale. Lovely Home On

BAYTRE DRIVE

This custom built Cape Cod is immacuiate NestI ed 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 dm ing 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.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights call Dick Evans, 758*1119

161

Apartments For Rent

CARReTED, fwgy fficiant, 2 bcdroomt with patio, naar ECU Appllanca*, cabla TV, watar and Mwtr furniihad Wath/drytr hookup No patt S2I0 7SS-SM, attar 6 p.m

apart

mant, Highway 43 South, |ut patt The Plau, 2 badroom lownhouia, all alectric, fully carpatad, pool and laundry room 7S6 3450, attar >.__

apartments for rent 2

and 3 badroom apartmant available 2 badroomi, $225, 3 badroom, $250 Locatad In homa vanr convanlant to hospital and ECU Owner turnisha* haat. Contact Gaorga Sutphan at

w G bloi/nt and

ASSOCIATES, 7563000 day or 355-6330 night and waakantit

TWO BEDROOM OURLEX

with tiraplaca, dotad in garage and ttoraoe room Alto extra oarage with itoraga 5 mile from hoMital on Slantontburg Road Call after 3 :15,355 6960.

161

Apartments For Rent

NEWI NOW available.

Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 badroom apartment, naar ho*pital. $260 dapotit Tear' laate required $2M par

Ing W4

Pleata call for detall. Call Lyle Oavl Davit Realty 752

month Including watar bill II ty

756 2904 355 2574 752 243S UNIVERSITY AREA duplex 2 bedroom, kitchen, appliance, furnithad. 1204 B Eorbat Street, $200 Available February 1t, 756-0765.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immadlata occupany, 2 badroom, bath townhoutas Excellent location Carrier haat pump, Whirlpool kitchen, wathar dryer hookup, pool, tanni court

355*6302

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condo at KIngtton Place tor female $150 month 756 4926

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 badroom duplex, 4 mile watt of hotpltal on Stantoiwburg Road 752 5162

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one badroom furnithad apartment, energy efficient, free watar, and awar, optional wathert, dryer, cable TV. Couple* or tingla only. $195 a month. 90 day laata

AABILE HOME RENTALS Couplet or tingle Apartment and mobile home in Azalea Garden naar Brook Valley Country Club Contact J T or Tonwny William __756 7115_

BROOKSIDE

APARTAAENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ment All appliance, wathar dryerhookup $230amonth

758-6199 or 752-4295.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N,C.

161

Apartments For Rent

^OXBERRYCIRCLE 2bad room, I bath. Central haat A air. $265.00 par month.Bryton HHI 2 bedroom, 1 bath, can tral haat & air. $265 par month. Green Villa Apartment, Corner Hooker Road A Arlington Boul avard. 1 badroom, I bath Wathar/dryer connection $210 par month. All require tacurity dapotit and leate Duffu Real ty Inc., 756 2675

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedroom wathar, dryer hookup, dih wathar, heal pump, tannit, pool, tauna. talt cleaning oven, trott tree refrigerator; water, ewag* included We alo fur nith drapat. 3 block from ECU Call 75347377 day or night Equal Houting Opportunity.

GRAYLEIGH

Superb traditional home with many custom features. Located in one of Green villes most popular & attractive neighborhoods. Owner is anxious for a fast sale. Make an offer! Low equity VA Loan Assumption.

$122,900

David Heniford .....758-0180

Cathy Altlzer............756-0118

Janet Frutiger......... 758-7820

Richard Lane...........752-8819

Ball &Lane

Real Lsiau- Sales and Development 752-0025

355-SOLD

Everything you need to know about real estofe.

When buying or selling a home, call 355-SOLD and the professional, friendly staff at Mavis Butts Realty will guide you step by step through your real estate transaction.

Mavis Butts Realty

Parliament Place 300 E. Arlington Boulevard I 355-SOLD (7653)

Apartmants For Rent

NEW ) BEDROOM. Wathtr/ drytr cabi* TV, carpet, elactric haat, air condltlning, appli anca 756-3343.

Navis Butts 752-7073

Elaine Troiano 756-^346

Jane Butts 355-2851

Jerry Butts 752-7073

Shirley Morrison 756-6343

Sunday, January 19.1986 ^

161

Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 iMdroom fownhou*, I >/} bath, anargy at ficlanf, quiat naighborhood, 757S67I

161

Apartments For Rent

CYPRS6ARDNS'

in/ Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Boulevard

i?r,

355-7002

Eict oHtc todcpcwdfllv owiml * opCTilki.

Pul .Number I tn work for vou

$43,900

Farmville

ThrM badroomt, carport, Farmar't Homa aaaumption.

$44,900

Ayden

Farmart Homa ataumplion. Thraa badrooma, dan taHb firapteca.

$46,000

Greenbrlar

Thraa badrooma, 1W baths, FHA assumptlofl avaUabta.

$47,500

Stanton Heights

Thraa badrooma, IVk balht, larga lot.

$48,900

Colindale Court

3, thrao bodroom, IVk both town-hotito.

$50,000

Higgs

Thro# bodrooma, ovor 1,700 aqiioeo tool, largo M.

$52,500

Pleasant Ridge

Thraa badrooma, iVk batha, daii

tsrhh tiraplaca, carpon

$55,900

Shamrock Terrace

Thrao bedrooms, 2 batha, carport, don with tkopiaco.

$55,900

Shamrock Terrace

Throo bodrooma, 1 w baths, fancod backyard.

$59,500

Country

Qrllton, naw iiating. Four bodrooma. don wHh firopisco. Very nicoioL

$65,000

Belvedere

Throo bodroonia, 2 baths, iMng room, don with firoplaco.

$69,500

Stantonsburg Rd.

Now construction. Excoiiont floor pian on this throo bodroom, 2 both brick ranch. Largo dock. Don with firtpiaco.

$70,500

Red Oak

VA aaaumption, 4 badrsMms, 2 baths, garsga. Ovar 1,900 aquara faat

$87,900

Ayden

Thraa badrooma, 2V5 bath contsns-porary. Fancad in backyard, pooL Dan with Hrapiaca.

$94,500

Drexelbrook

Naw Iiating. Thraa badroom com temporary In ona of Qroonvillo's Am ast araas. Includas pool, patio and many axtras. Call tor dateila.

$95,500

Tucker Estates

Now constniction. Throo bodroom, 2Vi both tradflional on woodod loL Qroat room with firoplaco, dining room, largo dock.

$115,000

Club Pines

Excoitent floor plan on thla throo bodroom, 2Vk bath traditional.

Special CONGRATULATIONS to Julie Bruner Our Top Producer For 1985

Qrsst room wtth firepisce. Detached garage. Oood buy at this pries.

Call today about our New Construction In CLEVEWOOD, WESTHAVEN VI and TUCKER ESTATES.

America Number 1 Top Seller - CENTURY 21 CALL TODAY ABOUT NEW CONSTRUCTION WE CUSTOM BUILD QUALITY HOMES

Rod Tugwell ON CALL. . 753-4302

Julie Bruner .......752-7827

Berttara Tipton..........756-2421

Joen Crane ...........756-548

Barbera Harper.........7544841

Donne Chemblee....... 756-9994

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATIONREALVALUES

Inviting university bungabw Nx:e fixei uppei Gas heal, city utilities 4 bedruoms. I'/i baths plus near everything Investment property A beautdul buy' Pnced at $23.500AFFORDABLE

Rewarding 2 story lull of potential City utilities, 3 bedrooms,^ two baths, plus high cilings. convenient location Investment Converted into two apartments See now' Pnced at $26,000- BUDGETAPPEAL

Two story with fix up appai City utilities. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths also high ceilings, near all amenities Investment, converted into two apaitmentd Its a beautiful buy' Pnced at $26 000PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITYI

Near downtown, university bungalow leatunng special touches Gas heal, haidwuod fkxxs. formal dining toom, 3 bediooms. also near shops, bus Use as investment or convenient place to live A genuine value' Pnced at $28,900 LIKEABLE BUNGALOW

Floral Park home with real appeal Quiet street, fencing, hardwood floors, wood windows, 2 bedrooms carport 36 x 30 12 leet high commeiciai type building in rear, available now Prxed so right! $29,500LakeGlenwood $73,900BRICK RANCH-TYPE DANDY

Cozy hearth is a desirable feature. Traditional home, tranquil cul-de-sac, lake views. Family room, eat in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden Nice for the home gardener Great for the large family Irn mediately available $73,900Orchard HIIU $57,000COZY FIREPLACE

Budget benefits matched with thrifty charm Ranch. Cul-de-sac privacy. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, side drive, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, also convenient location A beautiful buy!Edward* Acre* $53,500PERKY BRICK RANCH-TYPEWelcoming home featuring fireplace glow Quiet sDeet, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms. l/a baths plus great room, large view deck. Seller will pay $1000 of closing coste.OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Curdial Mvsdowbiuok bungalow planned lot comfort Fvst-ownet cate Carpeting, vat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, comer lot. storm windows plus 2 car garage Good value at this prxe' Pnced at $32 500

COUNTRY SPARKLER South of Greenville ranch type m nice area On 1 3 aaes Quiet street, formal dining toom, family room, kitchen appliances included, fencing, storm windosvs, well water, out buildmgs.'3 bedrooms. 2 baths Possible FHA loan assumption, available now'$36,900VALUE-WISE RANCH

Unusually nice country, east of Greeville residence with bnck extenoi Only one owner Elecinc heat, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Ceiling Ian in every toom An excellent value Pnced al $38,000 CHEERYRANCH

Wmterviile home with brick styling Freshly decorated Carpeting, eat-m kitchen, 3 bedrooms, comer lot. stonn windows Also near schools, shops See this home now' Unusual value Piicedal $38.900

ECONOMICAL BUNGALOW tnjoyable comfort with bnck design Great family aiea. central air. paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath, fencing, patio, storm win dows phis great room, carpon Possession now $44.900. .PERTRANCH

Hardee Acres residence that includes bnck styhng Great family area, central air. hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, storm windows, carport A beautiful buy' Pnced at $45,900

FIRST HOME CHARM 2 story with cheerful hearth Sparkhng upkeep Heal pump, carpeting, greairoom, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms IVz baths, bay window patio, slorm windows, abo orivacy wall, neai shops reaeation This condominium is for you! Priced to move! Pnced at $48,900INVITING RANCH-TYPE

Stanton Heights residence that offers bnck design Single ownet care, enetgy saver Quiet street, great family area, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bediooms. I'/i baths, manicured lawn, deck, storm windows, shutters, outbuildings plus pantry Custom bulk Not far from the Medical complex $47,500 SMAUER HOME UVABIUTY Interesting living plus warm hearth Brick raised ranch, a sole owner Great family area, central air. side drive, easy-care landscaping, qorm windows, city water. 3 bediooms. 2 baths Garage, possession now $52.900 A LiniE CHARMER Enioyable Edwards Aoes ranch type with brick exienor Quiet street, great family area, cozy hearth, central air, carpeting. 3 bediooms. Vk baths, plus great room Seller will pay $1000 of closing costs $53.500

IN-GROUND POOL Special touches combined with thrifty charm. Bnck ranch Fireside glow, central air. gas heat, carpeting, formal dining toom, family room, fencing, patio, oty uhllhet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, gaiage A genuine value! Priced at $54.900 ON COUNTRY SITE 2 story (aimhouse with bountiful space on 2 aaes 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen. 6 bedrooms, large trees, plus near schoob Partially restored. Call now! Priced al $56,000PRICE-CUT BONANZA!

Discovet the tvabilily of this pleasant cedar Pineridge contemporary. White-giove upkeep Paddle fans, carpeting, greatroom. foyei. modem kitchen, shed. Owner wants to sell! $56,500SMALLER H^E PLEASURES

Orchard Hilb ranch just nghi foi retiKes Quiet street, great family atea, warm fireplace, central aa. carpeting, great room, formal dining room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large utility room. $57,000

MUCH REDUCED PRICEI Lovely ranch type In pastoral sethng Great family area, fireplace glow, central air, formal dining room, foyer, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, manicured lawn, southern exposure plus greatroom Possible assumption Storage Near community college Call now' Priced al $57,900

PRICE-CUT BONANZAI Friendly cedai Arbor Hilb ranch type on country site Meticubus upkeep, single owner Heat pump, paddle fans, carpehng. great room, modem kitchen, 3 bediooms. 2 baths, patio Near Lake Glenwood $56,500 WOODLAND BEAUTY Delighlfully cozy Ptnertdge contemporary that's tip top and tidy Quiet street, central ah. passive solar, sun loom, eat m kitchen. 3 be^ooms, 2 baths, woodbuming stove, solar hot water, comer lot. fencing, patio Seller will pay $1000 oi doling costs $59,900SMAU HOME CHARM

Intetesting duplex/university area brick residence with shade tree charm. Eat-in kitchen. 2 bedrooms, I bath each unit, comet lot. cky utilities Plus neat schoob Use as Investment or kve in one, rent olhei Ideal l Savvy buyer Priced at $59,900BRICK RANCH-TYPE INFORMALITY

Weslhaven home wHh fireside cheer Freshly decorated Great family area, central air. electric heal, new caipeting. formal dining room, family room, large liees, 3 betbooms, 2 baths, plus near shops Call now! Priced al $61,000 EMINENT TRADITIONAL HONE Distinctive 2 story 2 fkeplacei, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/!i baths plus tree lined street, comer lot. shutters, great room, easy care landscaping, slorm wmdows, 2 car garage, heal pump, gas heal Wait to the campus See now! Priced al $62,900ESTABUSHEDAREA

Cozy hearth accents this bright brick College Court ranch Great family area, central air, formal dkilng room, foyer, family room, study, extra lane cloiels. comer lot. 3 bedrooms. 2/T bilh Study can be used as fourth bedioom Weed al right! Priced at $65,000PLANNEDFORCOMFORT

Inviting College Court ranch type designed for living. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, manicured lawn, storm window Also near schoob Carport with storage area Priced as righl! Pnced al $66,000NICE FIXER-UPPER

Hospitable country, SR 1126 ranch with such nice features. Bnck, 2 car garage, fireside cheer, central ae, carpeting, formal dming room, foyer, family room, extra large closets, eal-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2*/ baths Not far from Pitt Comminuty College Pnced at $67,500

CONTEMPORARY WARMTH Lovely Brentwood resxfence cfers fireside glow. Single-owner care, energy efficient Central air. paddle fans, cathedral ceiSngs, skylights, carpehng, greatroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, manicured lawn, patjo PLUS pnvacy wall, skybghi and island in kitchen Cathedral ceiling $69,900

TAU-TREE SHADE Attractve RiverhiUs contemporary lor carefree living Quiet street, great family area, fireside cheer, central air, cathedral ceiSngs, carpeting, modem kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, thermal glass, comer lot, 'wraparound deck Loft Possible FHA loan assumption $67,900

QUICK SALE; PR1CE-CUTI Belvedere ranch type with lots of warmth Quiet street, great family area, cozy fireplace, central air, carpeting, formal ning room, family room, fencing, large trees, deck, stonn windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, phis near shops Storage 16 x 16 wired workshop, super area $69,500.

CHEERFUL CONTEMPORARY Enocmg Brentwood home with cathedral ceilings Just one owner Central air. paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, skylights, caipeting, great room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baSis, manicured lawn, paho phis pnvacy waU Near shops, bus Crown mouldings See today! Priced at $69.900

START LIVING IN THIS RANCH-TYPE Bnck facade highlights thb enbcing Riverhilb home Quiet street, great family area, fireside glow, central ax. carpeting, formal dining toom, foyer, family room, mani cured lawn, patio, storm windows 3 bedrooms, 2 baths No city taxes. A splendid home buy. Pnced at $69,900.FIREPUCEGLOW

Grtfton I'/i story traditional with winning ways Only one ownet. Ttee-hned street, central air, electric heal, wood paneling, caipeting. formal dining room, foyer, comer lot, large trees, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths plus near schoob Extra large utility room, garage. Unusual value Priced at $69.900

DUTCH-STYLE WARMTH Brick styhng sets off thb attractive Vh story Quiet street, great family area, central ax. wood paneling, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, main-level laundry, fencing, manicured lawn, storm windows phis near schoob, shops. Garage Call now! PrKed at $72,900BRICK RANCH-TYPE PRIVACY

Fxeplace glow brightens this lewel Cul-de-sac quiet Great family area. 2 car garage, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eal-in hltchen, 4 U^ooms, 2 baths, woodbuming stove, fruit trees Nice lot the home gardener Great for children $73.900COUNTRY FLAIR

Hospitable bnck Belb Fork ranch with nice features Fxeside gbw, central ax, elec trie heat, carpehng. family room, many buiN-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, city water Abo near schoob- shops Crown moldings Wired workshop Central vacuum See today! Pnced at $74,900

ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY Hospitable Lake Elbwoith home features cathedral ceihngs Redwood Great family area. elKtronlc door opener, cheerful hearth, central ax. cathedral ceilings, yeai room, sunroom, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus quiet street, carpeting. Super area and neat the medial complex $84.900

MOVE-UP COMFORTS Congenial Weslhaven V I'/i story Cape Cod boating fireplace gbw Neatly new, great family area, space foi expansion, central ax, Freeh doors, great room, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Phis slorm windoivs, carpeting Near shops, modem btchen. deck See today! Priced at $89,900 FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS Cozy hearth bnghlens thb stand out Bnck ranch type Great family area, central ax, fonnal dming room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths Abo modem kitchen, family toom, stofm windows, deck, manbuted lawn, 2 car garage Office or storage oH garage Good value at this price! Priced al $94,900

BEACH-SITE PARADISE Rivetfront ChocowtnHy Bay collage Bay views Great family area, countiy kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, piet, boat sip, well water phis family room, laeened porch, carpeting, fbhlng. gas heal. 175 loot pier, snady beach, fumbhings and appliances Included Call now! Pnced at $98,500.

QUALITY PROPERTY Fxeslde gbw b $ pbs value Cedar country farmhouse, only one owner. Great family ma. yeat room, eat-b kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, woodbuming stove, lendng 2 car garage, carpeting, quiet street, dual coohng, deck An excellent vabe Priced al $109,900GOLF-AREAEDEN

Brook Valley 2 story traditional Utopia Fireside comfort, central ax. aown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths PLUS extra large closets, fam lly room, eat in kitchen, 2 car garage foyer, patio Many bulll-ms On eighth hole Recently pamied outside. Call now! Priced at $110.000

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Charles Tripp Broker

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 757-3541

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

Salem Circle Lake Glenwood $73,900 SOPHISTICATED

Fireside glow is a desirable feature. Brick traditional ranch-type, cul-de-sac privacy. Quiet street, great family area, 2 car garage, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbuming stove, fruit trees. Nice for the home gardener. See us! 108 Salem Circle. Move in immediately. $73,900. Hostess: Shirley Tacker.BLACK HE BUT FRIENDLY

Romantic Vk story brick traditional Cozy firxplacw. central air. formal dining room, five bedrooms, three baths Phis multi-purpose room, near recreation, patio, large trees, foyer, eat-in kitchen, comer lot, sunken living toom, jyeat family area Great floor plan A super buy'Priced at $115.000GRACIOUS SHOWCASE HONE

Spacious gently home 2 story traditional on 29 aaes Cheerful hearth, crown moldings, formal dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, phis deck, heat pump, hardwood fbon. 2 car garage, mam-level laundry, easy-care landscaping, quiet street, foyer. Upstairs playroom, workshop McGregor Downs, A super buy* Priced at $124,900.CLUB AREA CONTEMPORARY

3 story stateliness Supeibly sited on 1 25 acres 3 car garage. 4 bedrooms. 3Vh baths Abo . easy care landscaping, pantry. ^ai family area, deck, woodbuming stove, foyet, family toom. open basement, multi purpose room, large trees, heal pump, eal-in kitchen Great view of woods and pond Priced to move! Priced at $131.900BLUE-CHIP BRICK CONTEMPORARY

Very shaip affluence home l'/5 story Fxeplace charm, paddle fans, formal dining room. 4 bedrooms. 3'A baths, solar htri water pkis deck, comer bt. family room, quiet street, fencing, great family area, large trees, foyer, modem kitchen, energy ef-ticieni. storm windows, 2 car garage, zoned heating/cooIng Four or five bedroDtns. Unusual value Priced al $140.000

COUNTRY RETREAT Fabubus Gntnesland 2 story farmhouse Artfully sited on 5 aoes Central air. pasitve solar, bnck Ibors. formal dining room, study. 2 bedrooms. 2'h baths, lola hot water, hot tub. bam Abo. woodbumxtg stove, saeened porch, space for expansion. modem kitchen, deck, foyer Located on waterfront, possible >d bedroom. $155,000SUPERUTIVE CHARM

Dazzling Bedford 3 story cedar farmhouse Under construction Warm hearth, stained glass, master suite with spa. formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Jenn Axe range, thermal glass PLUS French doors, great family area, extra large cbiets. family room with wet bar, paddle fans Many bu-in. Let us show you the plans lor this home, $187.500.756-5395201 Commerce St.

OmiIm Tripp, Broktr.....................................

......7573541

UIm Stott, Broke!................................

.................7584161

TMu WUtdMiit, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.......

........355-2W6

Nary Sctiddcf, Broker...........................

.................756-4067

CatlMriaeCrMch, REALTOR..........................

3554234

FraoceiHarrie, REALTOR....................

................756-5459

KiyDiwta, REALTOR.....................................

3554980

Anne Dnfhi. REALTOR, GRI...............

.................756-2666

SUrieyTKkei, REALTOR..............................

........7564835

Jack DoHm. REALTOR, GRI, CRS........

.................756-5395

SMCMIdkNi,REALTORAMi IiwnKt.......

355-7111

D-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 19,1986

Aldridge fir*

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

165.000Brook Vallay. Exceptional axacutive Wllliamaburg style home now available in this prestigious area. 5 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, large den with fireplace, playroom, kitchen with nook, hardwood floors In den and dining room and double garage.

150.000Brookgreen4,000 square feet of elegance. Entry foyer and formal areas with siined hardwood and accent molding. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunroom, rec room and much more.

149.000Back to nature. Imagine being tucked away in this unique cedar contemporary surrounded by over 91^ acres of river front property. This lovely deck hone features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room. Manay extras. Impressive view of the river.

125.000Cherry Oaks. If detail and quality make a diffaranca, you must see this home! Two story traditional with largo master bedroom with dressing room. Dream kitchen with tile counters. All formal areas with hardwood floors. And much, much more!

124.500Brook Valley. Located on private drive with almost an acre wooded lot, this home offers ultimate privacyl24,500Club Pines. Custom built with the extra features in few homes today. Formal areas wHh special attention to defail, sunken family room with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with built-ins, screened back porch.

119.000Lovely contemporary with 5Vti acres located on the Tar River. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and groat room. Additional 4 acres available. Preview this unique property today.

112.000Tucker Estates. Beautiful four bedroom home in one of Greenville's finest areas. This quality constructed home features formal dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast nook and spacious great room with custom built bookcases. Call today for your personal showing.

97.500Brook ValleyFour bedroom executive home on the golf course features family room with fireplace, fo^ mal areas, 3 full baths and a double garage.

94.900This Cherry Oaks home features 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, all formal areas, heated playroom or office over the double garage, deck and wooded lot. It's a "must see".

89.900Lakewood Pines. 2068 square feet. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 car carport on a beautiful wooded lot. Seller will pay closing costs and points.

89.900Very attractive four bedroom, 216 bath home. Good location, heat pump lower level, electric heat upper story. Breakfast room, living room, dining room, largo family room, two fireplaces, deck, one car garage. An attractive loan assumption.

85.900Tucker EstatesEnjoy comfortable living In this rustic cedar farmhouse located in one of Grelanvilles 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, 216 baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

85.000Farmvllle. Spacious lour bedroom home In a quiet subdivision offers formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, carport and a fenced back yard with swimming pool.

84.900University area. Elegant Colonial home features gracious living areas, lovely solarium, detached car-ralge house. A special feature is the one bedroom attached apartment. Truly one of a kind.

80.500Elegant traditional on largo corner lot in one of Bethel's finest areas. This home features 4 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, formal areas, den, double garage. Many extras.

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.

77.900Baytrae. Nestled in the trees on large wooded lot, this brick two story custom Cape Cod dream home has all the featurea you want. Great room with beamed celling and fireplace, formal entry and dining, kitchen with nook and bar, study, two large 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 fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and lots of storage space.

75.000Old River Road. 5000 square loot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

74.900Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800s is located on a beautiful place of land only rhlnutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

74.900Ayden. The charm of yesteryear is in this grand 2 story hon^l|p|dnbial with high ceilings, modern klWHwiCoAMenJs.yrches on front and back. Cou1#iiV^iIm mM.

74.000Eastwood. MimMbtNftk rMk In quiet, traffic free cul-de-sac.Vwfr A^fftillroom with fireplace,

73.900Baytrae. Under construction. Two story Williamsburg In this lovely neighborhood. Offers 3 large bedrooms, 2V> baths, large kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utility rooom. Many special extraa.

73.900Unlverslty area. Wooded setting Is the beglnnlngl Immaculate 4 bedroom. 3 bath home; formal areas, den, many extras.

60.900Sedgefield. All you could want In this like now 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.

69.900Sodgotlald. Tastefully decorated three bedroom home features spacious groat room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, convenient location and a great floor plan.

89.900Candlowlck Estates. Charming redwood cedar on corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, deck and double car garage are a few of Its features. Excellent family neighborhood!

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

June Wyrlck During Non-Office Hours Call 756-5716

69.900Elmhurst area. Spacious brick ranch has racently been remodeled and features formal living and dining room, large country kitehen, den wHb fireplace and french doors opening onto huge dock.

69.900Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely homo on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage.

67.500Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den wHh fireplace, heat pump. Greenhouse in fenced in back yard with an elactric heater. A winter garden is already planted. Realty immaculate and has an 816 % assumable VA loan.

67.500103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this gulat street east of Brqok Valley. Family room with flraplace, huge kitchon wHh eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard.

66.900Country comfort can be yours in this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feet, formal living roomfdining room combination, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, family room wKh fireplaca and huge playroom.

66.500Belvectoro. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located In excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot.

65.000BelvedereLovely home in family orient neighborhood convenient to shopping areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with beautiful hardwood floors and professionally decorated on wooded lot.

62.900Townlwuse duplex. Each side offers 2 bedrooma, 116 baths, living room, kHchon/dlning area. Conveniently located near the university.

61.000Horseshoe ^^^*lM|nmWH|te brick ranch offers a large gnl^CornJth Irelace, bright kitchen-dining cotfiwnlwnrhHRns and 2 baths.

60.000Spaciousness Is just the begining In this 2 story brick home in univarsHy area. Home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, detached garage.

59.000Colonial 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-ln kitchen, wired workshop/garage. Excellent FHA assumable loan.

58.500Singletree. Immaculate brick ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, kHchen-dlnlng combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence 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 with ail formal areas, den, three bedrooms, 1V6 baths. Extras Include large wired workshop, fenced In yard.

57.500Cambridge. Like new brick ranch on quiet Burrlngton Road. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, huge great room wHh flraplace, fenced back yard. Raally speciall

56.000Farmvllle. Spacious is just the begining. Over 2700 square teet, 3 bedrooma, 2 bathe, living room and den, large detached garage. Country decor.

55.900Twin Oaks. Three bedroom, 2 bath contemporary features great room with cathedral celling, deck, 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 with 3 spacious bedrooms plus a bright and sunny kitchen. Many extras.

55.000University area. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, great room with fireplace. Potential for rental with private bedroom and bath; has been rented for $165.00 per month. $8,700 cash down assumes present financing.

54.900Bethal. Located on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lot. This could be the home tor you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room, kitchen wHh eating area, playroom lor the kids.

54.900Contemporary In stylo, yet warm in "feeling, this Immaculate three bedroom home Is conveniently located and attractively landscaped. Has assumabis FHA loan.

53.900Edwards Acras. A lovely wooded lot is the setting for this story-book home. Features 3 bedrooms, 116 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 full baths, single car garage.

51.900Fabulous fifties! Immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 116 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-llme homebuyers. It features 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, and kitchen with dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, colling fan and some drapes. Outside storage building has been eloctrlcall wired.

50.900If you need a four bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this Is N! With living room, family room, kitchon, detached garage and fenced beck yard. Ha priced to sell!

49.900University area. Great price, great location. Located at and of N.^I|ri^nUfflit. P\3 bedroom ranch Is ImmaculatWlMlM lAAut.woml living room, extra

49.900PInebark Road, Simpson. New construction. You can enjoy country living In this lovely ranch home on % acre lot. Great floor plan offers 3 betfrooms, 2 baths, graat-room, kitchan, dining area and utility room. Fi-nance with N.C. Housing loan.

49.900-Plnebark Road, Simpson. New construction. Cedar contemporary In wooded setting located on quiet cui-de-uc. This new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-rooffl with cathedral ceiling, kHchen, dining room, porch and dock. Move In with N.C. Housing Financing.

49.900-106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good Income. Call for details on this Investment property.

49.900-207 E. Washington. Bethel. Over 2000 square faet. This home features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and don wHh fireplace.

49.900-University Area. 3 bedroom brick ranch on beautiful corner lot. Great room, kitchen with eating area. Im- maculate condition. ;

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

49.900Greenbrlar. Spacious 3 bedroom ranch faaturea living room, dining room combination, family room, bright and airy kitchen and a private backyard with large workshop or utilHy building.

46.900An attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. 116 baths, living room, dining room, kHchen, carport, atttractlve landscaping. Greenbrlar.

46.900PosslMa FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Greenbrlar. Home also features kHehenldlnIng combination, fenced yard, carport and an electrically wired outside building.

48.900Youll love the feeling of llghi and space In this pretty 2 or 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch. A iramen-dous 500 square fool attached workshop, and an assumable FHA 235 loan help make this home really special.

46.900University area. Immaculate 3 bedroom home has been remodeled and Is In excellent condHlon.

46.500Colonial Heights. Much for the money In this three bedroom brick ranch. Large sunny kHchen wHh dining area. Spacious living room. A beautHul opportu-nHy for you.

46.000-Low down paymem Is just the beglnnlngl Country charm accented wHh bey window In this 3 bedroom, 116 bath hqme. Extras Include deck and nice landscaping.

45.900Ayden. Perfect starter home ^features 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, laundry room, garage, fenced in back yard, storage building and covered patio.

45.900This lovely older remodeled home In Bethel has much to offer. H features living and dining room, don, library wHh fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, fenced In yard.

45.900UinvorsHy 2 |W bedroom bungalow

wHh hardvMMftorlilllvlft Am and dining room, acraened IkilbJiMHM on a qulat street.

45.500Country Squire. This efficient 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch offers heat pump, graat room with fireplace and FHA loan assumption. A must see!

44.900Fox Run. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on huge lot in Fox Run. Great room wHh fireplace, kHchen wHh eating area, private patio.

44.900Grimasland area. Neat 3 bedroom home on large lot in the country. Large country kitchan and huge great room.

44.900UnhrersHy area. Perfect starter home In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage style homo In convenient area. SHuatad on a wooded lot, and has attractive loan assumption.

43.900Country Squire-This is a must see lor first tinw homeown^MB f IckMtach leaturas throe bedrooms^ltantAftndprAt room. Brand new carpet andbdlilbrif IAmMh patio.

43.900Great tor kids. This pretty Norwood Greens home wHh three bedrooms, 116 baths, living room and large eat-in kHchen Is on a pretty lot and quiet street.

A big plus on this home Is the new 12 x 24 workshop.

43.500UnlversHy Area. Lika naw 2 bedroom townhouse. Cozy den with fireplace, kHchen wHh all the nice extras, very affordable with low down payment.

42.900Shenandoah Village. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse Is tastefully decorated and in excellent condHlon. Possible fixed rate loan assumption at 10.15%.

42.500Pamlico Beach. Riverfrom property. 175 foot pier wHh screened In deck at and of pier. Also electric boat winch.

39.900Get out of the cHy hustle and bustle In this brick ranch wHh three bedrooms, living room, kHchen-dlnlng combination.

39.500Ayden. Spacious older home close to downtown area. Has over 3000 square feet and lots of potential.

29.000-Downtown area. Remodeled older home wHh excellent rental potemial.

28.900Belvoir. Affordable country living in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Living room, carport, camral heat and air.

22.500Attention Investors! Cute 2 bedroom bungalow. Good rental potential.

102 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks

Beautiful brick ranch with brand new Interior, New carpet, wallpaper, etc. Formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Large master suite! $84,900.

PRICE REDUCED!

Attention first time buyers! A price reduction plus the recent Interest rate drop make this pretty 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath ranch very affordable. Call for details! $43,900.

REDUCED $4000.00! Now offered at $39,900. Three bedrooms, 1 bath ranch just outside the city. Make an offer today!

OWNER HAS RELOCATED

Available immediately. To the family that needs a 2000 square foot home in the affordable $60's. This colonial brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, potantlal 4th bedroom, formal areas, family room with fireplace, fantastic detached workshop approximately 1100 square feet uquipped with heat and electricity. Perfect for business at home.

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, 21^ baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace.........................

3 Bedrooms, 2% baths, 1495 square feet................................................

2 Bedrooms, 1 % baths, 1141 square feet................................................

....................................$59,900

.................. $58,900

...................................$47,900

Prices Will Increase in Next Building!

These re luxury units, in a quiet residentiai 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, YouMI Believe In

KENSINGTON PARK

2 Bedroom Townhouse....$46,900....P & I Payment $407 with $2800 down. 2 Bedroom Ftat....$51,900....P & I Payment $451 with $3000 down.

Don Southerland 756-5260

Mike Aldridge

756-7871

756-7984

JumWyrick

756-51

Tarry Hathaway 355-5387

Jana Harrlaon 752-4616

a- < .1

i-at. at -a ..-a a _ a - a_a^ ^

-tsr

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Exprltnc ht unique In apertmeni living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 30 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer drydr hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 3 Saturday I S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756*5007

Cherry Court

Spacious 1 bedroom townhouses with m baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patw, tree cable TV, washer dryer fMOk ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 732 1337

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

ments'AmjIlances turnlshedr carpet'Central heat and elrFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facriltles2e hour

emergency maintenance* Lxated oft East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Oftlce hours 9:30 5:30

Monday Friday

752-35I9

KIMir

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap pilancas, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Oftlce Apartment 104. 9 4 Mon day Saturday 752 8915

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNI^HEDAPARTMENTS

I YEAR OR 4 MONTH LEASE

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-4 p.m.

115 Garner Road, Stantonaburg Eatatea II

PUT THIS AREA on thv lop ol yuui bit today' Hoslysi will have oth*T hornet in this area open lor viewing' Home pictured in lhn ad oHett large great room with bnch fireplace and Irendi doors lo deck, attractive country kitchen formal dining room. 3 bedrooms 2A baihi $67,S00. Hostess Elaine Troiano 756 6346

*3 Weatmont, Stantonaburg Road (on right paat Pineridge)

161

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two end three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eestbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus. Water and sewer Included. $270/month. Cell Keith Warren at 752 3850.

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1.24 3 BEDROOMS

Come and see what everyone In Greenville Is talking about.

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTAL OFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: Ahonday Friday 10 4 Saturday 9 1

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden epertments. carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7544849

161

Apartments For Rent

30M apar

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, S240. 754 0545 or 758 0435

ONE BEDROOMS

Captains Quarters

One bedroom apartments near the campus One available in December. $235 00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnished and all the utilities Included Within a suite with two full beths. Avelleble December 8180.00.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

ONE BEDROOM apartment, near campus, 1302 Glen Arthur, Sl25per month Call 752 3958

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouse. 2 bedrooms, I'Ay baths, washer/dryer hookup, patio S340 month 355 2814

LARGE TWO BEDROOM

duplex, 1I5B Toby Circle, all appliances, $350 Cell 754 3339

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con domlnums. For sale or rent Convenient lo ECU Bus service. Call 758 4050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

161

Apartments For Rent

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

I'/5 baths

Thermopane Windows

E 300 Energy Efilclent

Heat Punms

Spacious Floor Plan Beautiful Individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 754-7447

Nights 4 Weekends 754 8580

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venlent to Pitl Plaza and Uni versity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping end ECU

Office hours9* m lo5p m. Atonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING; 2 bedroom duplex near campus, 8250/month 355 4057, after 5 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE on this anrac!iv new home' We have )ust reduct'd the pnce and made it ever v> af (ordablf Offers ^eal rtxim with fireplace kilchcn with dining area, laundry room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and single garage Don t misi the opportunity to see this lovely brick home $59.900. Hostess Jane Buns 355 2851

*2 Clevewood, Old Tar Road Quit before Winterville)

CAPE COD dtiign lhai' vi to pupular today' Newly conurucled and ready for immediate ixcuparxy Feature, great room with old brxk htfplace kitchen with dining area large laundry rrxrm. 3 bed room*. 2 balh* trench door* lo deck and comer kit A real bargain in thi* up and coming area lor only 859,900. Ho*le*s Shirley Mormon 756 6343

355-7653

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It's tunc iiMiH'Vi/on Ironiap.irtitK'ni dwclk-nohoiiiciMiiL'r .Xi Ki'llinwiHHj. utuyuMalloRllriilc |U'i that Ihcrcarc riu'dillcrcnt ll.ntr plaiisloihiH'NC Ircin, coinplclc \viih rclriocralnr. iiiicrow.iU', dishwasher sell eleanine osen, eoilmi: tan. nak sahineirs. iiiasnnrs I'lreplase. sUnncd jitass Itotii diHir insert and the ectmnnn I'leneriis eltleiene> Sush lu\ur\.

prieedlroin the l^w ISOs

The spaeinus cluster htrines hase eedar siding and are heaulitulK landscaped with privateecurlsards It s a charming village setting that's unnveiiiemK liKatedlnjusi ahnui evervthing Irom l ast Carolina I niversitv loCarohna l:asi .Mall T he 11 test) le is laid hack ( are tree and |usi plain eii|ovahle T hai's RolhnwiHKl ihceommunilv ihailels vou.owna piece ol ihegiHnJ lile

Rollinwood Cluster Homes

U .Il, - .f. 4M!

RaUNWDOD

Now (l|M-ii Ihiilv I - .T:.itt I'.M.

OPEN HOUSE

2:00-5:00

owneLree oods

PRICED FROM $49,400

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

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Weyerhaeuser Company

ONLY A FEW UNITS LEFT AT TWIN OAKS. 3 Bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Fireplace! Fully equipped kitchen, $57,400.2 Bedrooms, 1V2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, $46,500.

BRENTWOOD-Pre-construction priced! 1500 square feet. Call now for details.

LOTS (Residential) - 3 lots Ideated on Fourth Street. Priced from $12,000. Brandywine Estates, $10,500.

COLLICE C. MOORE

and associates

JANE WARREN 830-1459

WILREID

752-1609-

DEEHEFFREN

746-4838

JAN COX 758-1841

! 10 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILU. NC 27834

758-6050

161

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Three bedroom aportmenis lully equipped with energy efficient appliance* and heat pump A professional community planned to nrvset the

needs of the g rowing AAedical Park area. We furnish water

and Cable TV Some of our apartments are fully furnished and offer a short tefrm lease Pets are at the dlKretion of the management.

Come by our office lxated at L 4, Dxixs Park to find out what units we have available to meet your needs.

Monday Friday, 9 AM 5 PM

Pxl and Clubhouse

Professionally Managed BY REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

STUDENT: 2 ^room apart ment in Cindy Court Available February 1st. 8280/month Heat and water furnished No pets Call 754 3543, after 4 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook Hills Townhomes

With or without fireplace, large three bedfoor units with xcess to swimming pool and tennis court Available im mediately 8500 8525

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758 6061

163 Business Rentals

FDR RENT: Office or retail space with parking Colonial Heights Shopping Center 900 square feel Available February l,Call355 5400between9 5pm,

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM. 2 bedrxms. 1 'n baths, fenced patio, ECU bus stop. Couple 8310 Call 800 444 3870, Richard 804 270 7384, 205 991 0339

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhill Units are very tastefully decxated and Include walk in closet, stove, retrlgeratx, dishwasher, heat-pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside stxage. 1380 square feet 3 bedrxms, 2'j baths, choose a unit with fireplace at 8525 or 8500 without, no pets Swimming pxl and tennis

courts I year lease and security Clark

deposit required Call Branch Management at 355-2000

NEW LUXURY CONDOS

Spacious 2x3 bedrxm units. Loaded with extras. Excellent Ixatix, cxvenienf to shopping and hospital. No pets 754 8W.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedrxms, I'-j baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups 8350 754 3444

WINDY RIDGE available im mediately. 3 bedrooms, 2'.-a baths, living room with fireplace, dining rxm Will lease 4 mxths x 1 year. 8550. University Realty 355 5844; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

2 BE0RCX3M Condominium for rent, Collindale Court. Call 754 9285

2 BEDROOM Condo for rent: Call 752 3942 tx details.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTENTION RENTERSI 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, lust outside city limits, in good Ixatix. 8400 mxlh, t year lease. Available February 1. 355-4500.

AYOEN: RENT/lease 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, detached garage. 8275/mxth. 744 3547.

BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 bedroom rancher with fireplace and oreatroom on corner lot. Lxafed in Country Place sub-divisix. 3 miles from Green ville Call Roger 7S8 3147 or 524-4937

EAST 10th STREET, ve^ nice, 8250/month. Speight Realty. 754 9784, nights.

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, attached garage, large fenced in yard, available immediately. 752 3993, attx 5

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING GREENVILLE

Call 756*1322 or write P.O. Box 667. Greenville. N.C. Ix your tree copy ol "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packtd with pictures, details and prices ot homes and available tocally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gel your Irae copy ol "Homes Fx Living", in the city you art going lo. Know the real estala market balore you get there Your copy Is in our office We can help you buy. sell or trade e home any place in the nation

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N G.

Sunday, January 19,1986

173 Houses For Rent

HOMES FOR RENT IN Gnuftx 8250 S240/month Call (Max Waters and Unity Inc 1 524 4147, days, I 524 4007, nights

HOUSE IN COUNTRY 3 bedrooms, plenty of outside

storage, near D H Conley School, 8300 mxth Available February I 744 4771 alter 4p m

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYOEN. 1 block from downtown Paved streets city water and sewage, trash pick up Lot rent 850 per mxth 74/, 2425

HOUSES FOR RENT between 8175 and 8450 Call Steve Evans & Assxiates, 355 2727

BIRCHWOOD ^ANOS, SectiX A Single and doubiewioe lots fall 752 4443

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 305 East t4th Street 5 bedrooms, large living room, dining rxm ar^d den 8440 758 5299

NICE THREE BEORQOM

home, 1 bath, carport and stxage No pels 8350 month Available February I 2412 Crxkeft Drive Days 757 1007, nights 758 4448

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot fx

sale neat DH CxteyHigh

Call,

The Evans Company 752 7814 Winnie Evans 752 4224 Faye Bowen 754 5256

1B1

Office Space For Rent

PRime~l6catioh, 329 fi:

ingix Boulevard 3500 Souxe leet. Immediate rental. 1-80O*

672 8533

RENT IN CRIFTON : 3

bedrxms, I'.j baths, living roorh wjlh hardwood fixrs. large eat in kitchen, large laun dry room and carpxt 8300/ rrionlh Call University Realty, 355 5844. Myra Day 355 4452

RENT OR RENT with optlx 4 bedrxms, 2'v baths, Ixmal areas, den with fireplace, and large stxage building Rent 8400/mxth Great assumable loan. University Realty, 355 5844. Myra Day 355 4452

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses fx rent Call 752 3311

3 BEDROOM home minutes from Greenville Living, roxn with fireplace, kitchen and am ing 8325/mxth Call Mavit Butts Realty 355 7453 X Mavis Butts 752 7073

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, liv Ing rxm, dining rxm, den, large remodeled eat in kitchen, has 2 fireplaces, wpodstowe. deck and 2 car garage All ap pliances including washer/ dryer, ceiling fans and air cx difix, available January 15th, 8450/mxtn Call 355 4861

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath with expando living room. Shady Knoll. Furnished, washer/dryer and underpinn Ing. 8235 with 8150 deposit 754 5954; after 4p m 744 4442

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2

bedroom, $145, deposit required, 754 4229

THREE BEDROOM mooile home, furnished, washer, dryer Call 754 9441.

TWO BEDR(X)M mobile home fx rent. Call 754 4487

TWO BEDROOMS, furnish^ Lxafed in Azalea Gardens, Greenville Call 792 8104

TWO BEDROOMS. 2 baths 3 miles nxlh of town Call 757 0668

TWO BEDROOMS, good condi tion, good park, no children, no pets. 754 0801 after 5 p m

TWO BEDROOMS, with washer/dryer Children OK Days, 758 4100, nights, 830 1438. Ask fx Teresa

TWO BEDROOM washer, dryer, good park, no children or pets. 756 8372 after 6 p.m

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath m country, 14x45, total elxlric, central heat and air, unfurnish ed. 2 car garage, Winterville area 8225. per mxth 8200 de posit, 746-4706after 4

12 X 40, 2 BEDROOMS with air, washer in quiet park in Winter ville. $175/mxth, 8100 deposit. 754 0491.

14 X 70,2 BEDROOM, furnished, central air and heat, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, no pets, no children, 8300, deposit, 8200. 752 7877,9 2,

2 BEDROOM Mobile home. 8125 and up, no pets and no chfldren. 758 0745

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished in small park, 1 mile from Greenville, 8150 Days, 752 8244 or 752 7148. nights 752 0978

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home fur nished, 8145/month. 754 8545, days, 758 3840, attx 4pm

1 BEDROOM modular home Stove and retrlgeratx, heat and air. Large lot Winterville XhwlS. 754 8702.

LOT AVAILABLE in small clean park in Greenviiie, paved streets, city water, sewage, trash pickup. S40 Days. 742 3003 or 752 7148, nights 752 0978

MOBILE HOME LOT fx rent Large lot, behween Farmviile and Greenville Cal!355t'4

NEW PARK Wooded lot Cable TV 754 9784./4 4339

181

Office Space For Rent

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EXECUTIVE Offices 8. Suites in newly cxstruded building at 323 Clittx Street |ust oft Art ingtx Call jfle Moore, 758 0055

MEDICAL SCHOOL Hospital ixatix Office Condos now leasing fcr January 1984 x cupancy All new from 1200 square feet Call David Henifxd af Ball i Lane, 752 0025

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D-18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 19.1986States Are Turning To Lotteries For Revenue

By CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN Associated Press Writer

When Mi^ourians cross their fingers and liW up to buy Jackpot 86 tickets Mohday, theirs becomes the latest state t^iet on lotteries as a source of revenik a wager that returned $10 billion lo 20 states and the District of ColumbihJastyear.

Of the 24 lotteries now oj^rating, including a regional game in New England, six started within the last nine months. And while opposition to the games on moral grounds remains firm in many places, in others observers say it has eroded.

In all, Americans won about $3 billion in jackpots, and lottery spending is on the rise, according to a survey by The Associated Press. This year, 17 state legislatures are considering measures to legalize the games, while ballot proposals are being pushed in two other states, Florida and Nevada.

Last years $10 billion in gross ticket sales netted more than $4 billion for state coffers.

Missouris is the second new state-sponsored lottery of 1986, following West Virginia which kicked off its game Jan. 9.

Since its start last Oct. 3, Californias huge lottery has taken in $800 million, paying half that amount inGOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

prizes. Also taking a chance on lotteries last year were Orego^ and Iowa, while Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont pooled resources to add a weekly regional lottery to their daily individual state games.

Opp<^ition to the lottery as a revenue raiser is getting less and less as it becomes more and more a fact of life, said Ray Grimes, spokesman for Rhode Islands lottery, which grossed $52 million in fiscal 1985.

I detect some softening, agreed state Senate President Jim Risch in Idaho, one of several states where legislators are considering measures to remove a constitutional prohibition against lotteries.

In Idaho and many other places, there are difficult hurdles to clear to get an amendment proposal on the ballot, but some surveys indicate voters support the games.

Asked about the prospects of passage of an Idaho lottery referendum, one supporter, state Sen. Vernon Lannen, said hed give 2-to-l odds, and Id borrow an awful lot of money.

Supporters, like Virginia legislator J.W. OBrien, call the lottery a voluntary tax.

Whats wrong with someone purchasing a 50-cent chance on a dream? wondered state Sen. Lawrence Borst of Indiana, where a lottery bill is given little chance of passage.

Lottery revenues support educa-

justifies the means.

We cant wash gambling money clean, insisted Jane Fribley, past president of the Indiana Council of Churches. And even lottery backers in some states criticize the use of slick advertising to promote the games.

Its a ripoff, said the Rev. Allen Rice, executive director of the Michigan Interfaith Council on Alcohol Problems. It is the function of government to help people, not

this year, and other officials, from Alabama to the nations capital, made the same argument.

Were suffering as much as any jurisdiction, said Kay Hixson, chief of marketing for D.C. Lottery, which grossed $112 million.

Lottery success breeds more lotteries, and backers of the games in Kentucky say the fact that their state

is virtually surrounded by lottery states - with reports of instant millionaires just across the state lines -.can only help their cause.

Frank Mirabella, a sj^esman for the Florida group pushing for a lottery referendum, argued: Sixty

those states or people who have family or friends in a state with a lottery. Iney know most of the arguments against them are just not true.

percent of the people in this counti7 live in a state with a lottery. There

are a lot of people moving in from

Pro-lottery forces often tailor their pleas to answer local issues and worries. Part of Iowas lotteiy revenue, by law, supports a gambling addicts hotline.

exploit them. Almc

tion and other public causes, helping ither.

to forestall tax increases. Togetr , the New York, Ohio and Illinois lotteries generated $1.5 billion for schools, while Pennsylvanias produced $565 million to help the elderly. Still, not all agree that the end

lost everywhere that lotteries operated last year, sales were up, and four states grossed more than a billion dollars apiece Pennsylvania with $1,295 billion. New York ($1.27 billion), Illinois ($1.2 billion) and Massachusetts ($1,003 billion).

Our impression is that as we maintain sales and contributions to the state General Fund at the levels we projected, the opposition tends to be quieter, said lottery spokesman Dick Paulson in Washington, where the games netted $68.8 million for the state, mostly for schools and social programs. ,

In Michigan, lottery spokeswoman Laurie Kipp said ticket sale revenues made up for money endangered by federal budget cuts, noting that last year lottery money going toward education exceeded federal allotments for the first time.

If it were not for the lottery revenue this past fiscal year, it would have cost Michigan households nearly $115 more each to keep school aid at the same level, she said.

Federal reductions were cited by Kansas state Sen. Clive L. DuVal II when he introduced his lottery bill

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-My partner and I do not open four-card majors. There is one type of hand that always causes us pro-blems: where opener has five hearts and four spades. How do you handle thst?-J.L., Orlando, Fla.

A.-That is a pesky problem no matter whether you play four- or five-card major opening bids. Actually, though, you only have difficulties when your hand is a minimum opening bid; if you have an intermediate or stronger opener, you can afford to open one heart and then make a reverse bid in spades.

Take a look at these two hands: (D4KQ83 ^AQ852 0J5 472

I2)KQ83 <:?AK852 0A5 472 - The second example is easily handled with a reverse bid. The first poses problems for even ex pert partnerships. Lets a.ssume that you play a sophisticaied system that includes five-card ma jor opening bids and forcing no trump responses. You open one heart and partner forces with one no trump. What now?

You dont even have a three card minor to choose for your rehid! You have to lie to partner either about your strength or your shape, for a rebid of two hearts in this situation virtually guarantees a six-card suit.

Some experts overcome this by simply choosing the anti-system opening bid of one spade. That leaves them with a convenient rebid of two hearts over any action b, partner. That is not an ideal solu tion, and on occasion will result in your side struggling in a 4-2 spade fit.

A larger body of experts has adopted the Flannery Convention. They play that an opening bid of two diamonds shows exactly the hand shown above: a limited open ing bid of 11-15 high card points which includes four spades and five hearts. If responder has game going values, he can check on openers distribution by bidding two no trump. Opener bids a side three card minor if his shape is 4 5 3 1, or jumps in the minor if it is a four card suit and his shape is 4 5-4 0.

With 4-5-2-2 and a minimum for his bid, opener signs off with three hearts. With a maximum and stop pers in the minor suits, he bids three no trump.

There are some flaws to this method-^it sometimes makes the defense easier. And you have to give up using two diamonds as a weak two bid, but that is no big drawback.

If you want to know more about the Flannery (onvention, last year Devyn Press brought out a book on it.

OUT OF THE PERPENDICULAR - Appearing to be leaning to one side, this three-tory house built in Shizuoka City, Japan, looks as if it was hit by a strong earthquake. In fact, the designer of the house meant to

alert residents of the city, where a major earthquake is predicted in the near future, to be prepared for such a possible disaster. (AP Laserphoto)

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Send any questioni for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in cnre of this newspaper.

Charlea Goren and Omar Sharif per-aonally, or their staffs, caooot undertake to anawer all questions submitted.

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Menus

'Hie menus for the week of Jan. 19 in Pitt County schools include;

MONDAY Stew beef on mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, milk.

TUESDAY - Sloppy Joe on bun, tater tots, catsup, sliced peaches, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Chicken patty on bun, French fries, catsup, fruit cup, milk.

THURSDAY - Teacher workday.

FRIDAY - Teacher workday.

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Captures

linesBy Andrew J.Edelstdo

HBO's "Murrow (debuting Jan. 19) is a taut, albeit preachy, drama filled with ideas and issues, not action. It has accurately captured the excitement of the early days of electronic journaiism - when TVs potentiai for good was still considered a reality, not an empty promise.

Daniel J. Travanti (Hill Street Blues) gives a bravura performance as Murrow, the rumpled, chain-smoking broadcast journalist. Playing an essentially tight-lipped, emotionally reserved man, Travanti conveys his feelings superbly by an arched eyebrow, furrowed brow, downcast eyes.

The docudrama concentrates on the public Murrow - the man who reported from wartime London and later challenged the anti-communist de-magoguery of Sen. Joseph McCarthy, as well as his battles with CBS founder William Paley and former CBS President Frank Stanton over the scope of the networks news operation.

The docudrama, authored by veteran TV writer Ernest Ki-noy (Roots, Skokie) tends to portray Murrow in an ideal light more often than not.

He was an austere man, a conscientious man, says Ki-noy. Most people thought of him as saintly. The role he had to play made it easier. As Paley said, 'All he was called on to do was the good things.

If there are any dark secrets in Murrows life, no one is say:' ing anything, says KinOy. "What's interesting about the man is his role as a broadcast journalist not what he did at home.

The drama offers several fine performances, including Edward Herrmann as Fred Friendly, Murrows co-producer and Dabney Coleman as Paley. Coleman, who has tended to play sleazy characters (the unctuous boss in 9 to 5, the obnoxious talk-show host on Buffalo Bill), plays Paley sympathetically and with restraint. Its a performance that will surprise a lot of viewers.

- *

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Its a cue of Mippet mania when Jim Henson makes u appearance on The Moppets A Celebration of 30 Yean, a special oM-honr tribute to those lovable creatnres, airing Tne^y, Ju. 21 on CSS.' ExpMt Min Piggy ii^ ^ t|if .........

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of War. The 30-bour miniseries, set in the turmoil of World War II, began production this month in France and is scheduled to this spring

Bravo Valentino!

Fashion-designer Valentino has introduced Italian haute couture on the set of the CBS miniseries Sins. Star Joan Collins will sport more than 35 Valentino creations during the seven-hour tale of a ca-reer-woman demogague in the fashion industry. The first episode of Sins is scheduled to air February 2.

A Star is Tom

February TV viewers can look forward to a CBS miniseries starring Kris Kristofferson as a Honolulu police detective. Blood and Orchids," also starring Jane Alexander, Jose Ferrer and Sean Young, is a fictitious four-hour drama in which Kristofferson tackles the case of four Hawaiian youths falsely accused of raping a U S Navy officers wife.

You said it was mid...

He thought you called him old

> FREE HEARING TESTS 30 DAY FREE HEARING AID TRIAL

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t716 W)l FIHh SUMl OrMnvm*. N.C.

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5:19 (SHOW) VaOey Of Fev (Wed) 5:38 O 6 Anoiy Svaflut ONews SAnBakker

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(USA) Room m (Hon)

5:35 (Sr) Three Stooges (Wed) (SHOW) Tta Sky b (Moo) 5:48 0WorU At Large (Wed) (HBO) Brir One Night With Yon (Fri)

4880 Jimmy Swagprt O O ABCs World News Thb Moningg

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(SPN) Movie (Moo) Evergreen (1934XTue) Bells Of San Fernando (1947XWed) The Terror Of Tinytown (19MXThu) Git Along Little Di^es (1937XFT) Nabooga(1944)

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(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Return Of The King (1980)

(SHOW) Starfleet The Italian Wan(W)

(ESI^ Aerobics: Bodies In Motkw

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(USA) Heartlight City 8:150 ABCs World News This Moningg 8:380 Honey, Hooey OMonii

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9 Lester Somrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Toby And The Koala Bear " (1981XTue) "Trenchcoat (1983XWed) Shinbone Alley" (1971)

(ESPN) Fishin Hole (Mon) SportsCenter (Tue-Fri)

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7:15 9 AJL Weather 7J8(SPN) Movie (Wed) Trapped" (1949)

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(ESPN) Skiing (Mon) College Basketball Report (Tue) Track And Field (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri) (NICK) Pinwbeel (USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:O50HaKl (SPN) Movie (Fri) Gentleman From Dixie (1941)

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(USA) Candid Camera 1045 a Movie (Mon) War Of The Robots (1978XTue) A Woman Called Moses (Part 1 of 2) (1978XWed) A Woman Called Moses (Part 2 of 2) (1978)(Thu) Beach Party (1963XFri) Virgin Island (1959)

10:30 8 Divorce Court BOCard Sharks (S Bewitched

08 Sale Of The Century 0 Headline Ctaaen 0Breuk The Bata

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(U^) Gong Show 11:000 O 0 Bruce Forsyths Hot Streak eOPrioelsRigkt d) Love Boat Q O Wheel Of Fortune 9 JimBakker

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(SHOW) Movie (Fri) King David (1985)

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(ESPN) CoUege Basketball (Wed)

1450 NBA BasketbaU (Mon)

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(HBO) Movie (Ta) Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen (1981)

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(HBO) Movie (Wed) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954XThn) Micki 4 Maude (1984XFri) "2810(1984) (NKK)TtodayaSpednl (U8A)AUa4WeD 2488 American Baby (Mon) Courtship Of Eddie's Father (Tne-Fri)

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(SHOW) Movie (Mm) Ladybug. Ladybug(1963)

(ESPN) NHL Hockey (Mm) College BasketbaU (Ta)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 2:25 0WomanWatch (Fri) S:Oe07OOCIab 000General Hospital 80 Guiding Ught (DThundeiCatsg O O Sairta Barbtra 9 Lorn AUa (Mm) Jerry Barnard (Ta) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

9 Personal Finance (Mon, Wed) On And Abmt Priaipab (Ta) Dealing In DiscipUa (hiu) Educational Computing (Fri) (SPN) China Night (Wed, Thu) (ESPN) Top Rata Boxing (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Hystericar (1983XTa) Lets Spend Tta Night Together (1982)

(NICK) Adventures Of Blnck

Beauty

(USA) Jokers WOd 3450 Buff Bunny And Friemk (Tta-Fri)

1:38 3) She-Ra: Princas Of Power

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(SHOW) Valley Of Fear (Ta)

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(USA) Wrestling 8:05 Movie Firecreek (1968) James Stewart, Henry Fonda, (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:30 (SPN) Courage To Be Rkh 9.000 700 Gub O Movie The Prince Of Bel-Air" (Premiere) Mark Harmon, Kirstie Alley. (2 hrs.)

0 O Kate It Allie Chip's afraid that the arrival of his stepmothers new baby means hell receive less attention.

O O AU-Star Celebration Honoring Martin LuUier King Jr. In ceremonies from Atlanta. Washington, D C., and New York, celebrities including Eddie Murphy, Bill Cosby, Wynton Marsalis, Andrae Crouch, Patti LaBelle, Elizabeth Taylor, Harry Belafonte. Joan Baez and Cicely Tyson join host Stevie Wonder to pay tribute to the renowned civil rights leader. (2 hrs.)

Q) Jim Bakker

American Playhouse Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket (Season Premiere) Thomas Hulee reprises his role as Daniel Rocket in Peter Parnell's play about a young man who finds he's losing his ability to fly without mechanical aids when he returns to his hometown after a 20-year absence, g (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie "Lassiter (1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Micki & Maude (1984) Dudley Moore. Amy Irving. (1 hr, 58 min.)

(NICK) Treachery Game 9:30 O O Newhart While making electrical repairs at the cafe, Larry receives a powerful shock and claims that Dick saved him from certain death.

(SPN) Giina Night 10:00 B O Cagney & Lacey News

Q) Prophecy Digest (SPN) French Flavour (ESPN) Womens BasketbaU Old

Dominion at Texas (Live) (2 hrs.)

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10:15 Movie The Crimson Pirate" (1952) Burt Lancaster, Nick Cravat. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 10:30 3) The FamUy ffi A Day To Remember August 28,1963 The anniversary of Martin Luther Kings march on Washington and his I Have A Dream" speech are commemorated. (1 hr.)

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(HBO) The Hitchhiker A struggling author feigns death only to be done in for real by his unfaithful wife and best friend (Barry Bostwick). (NlCK)MacKeiizie (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 ABC News Night-line

0M*A*S*H

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O Remington Steele Steele and Laura investigate when a popular newscasting team begin to receive all sorts of threats. (R) (1 hr, 10 min) <

3 IntroducUoo To Life . .ffl.DoctptWbo........'

(HBO) Movie "Paradise (1982) Willie Aames, Phoebe Cata. (1 hr., 40 min.j

12:00 B Best Of Groucho OStar Search

O Remington Steele Laura and Remington are hired to find out who murdered an artist, (R) (1 hr. 10 min.)

Entertainment Tonight

Interview with Muppets creator Jim Henson.

3 Jim Bakker 0 Dave AUen At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Jannes At 16 Madly in love with a Swedish xchange student (Kirsten Baker), James s 16th birthday prova to be as frustrating as it is enjoyable. (1 hr.)

(USA) Edge Of Night

12:25 Movie Delta County, U S A " (1977) Joanna Mila, Peter Donat. (2 hrs.)

12:300 Bill Cosby Return Of The Saint O O Late Night With David Letterman From September 1984: sex therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer, sportscaster Marv Albert, comedian Jerry Seinfeld. (R)(l hr.)

Eight Is E^gh Barney MUler (ESPN) FUms Presents All pro linebackers (R)

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l.OOBDobieGillis BJ/Lobo (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (SHOW) Movie "Into the Night (1984) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.)

* (ESPN) NFL Films Presents Highlights of Washington Redskins vs. Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl XVII,

(NICK) Treachery Game (USA) HoUywood Insider

1:100 Movie "Lois Gibbs And The Love Canal (1982) Marsha Mason, Robert Gunton. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(HBO) Movie "The Rosebud Beach Hotel (1984) Colleen Camp, Peter Scolari (1 hr., 27 min.)

1:30 O Father Knows Best Mission. Impossible O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Muppets creator Jim Hen^n.

B News

(SPN) MiUknaire Maker (ESPN) Outdoor Life (USA) Japan Today 2:000 700 Gnb O Record Guide O CBS News Nightwatch 3) Robert Schuller ^ (SPN) Movie "Fire Over England (1937) Laurence Olivier, Flora Robson. (1 hr, 45 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK)Tenko (USA) Cash Flo Expo-2:25 Movie "Dr Ehrlich's Magic Bullet (1940) Edward G Robinson, Ruth Gordm. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

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3:45 (SPN) Movie "Catherine The Great" fl934) Elisabeth Bergn-er, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

4.00 ffi Lesea Alive (USA) Movie "Pot O Gold (1941) James Stewart. Paulette Goddard. (2 hrs.)

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OO The Muppets: A Celebration Of 30 Years A host of celebrities join Muppet creator Jim

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(DP.M. Magazine OO A-Team A deranged Russian general hatches an evil plot desired to trigger World War Ill.g(lhr)

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Nova Preparations around the world by astronomers, scientists and amateur observers to document the return of Haileys comet. g(l hr.)

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(NICK) OUver Twist (USA) Movie Little Darlings" (1980) Tatum ONeal, Kristy McNichol. (2 hrs.)

8:05 Movie Custer Of The West (1968) Robert Shaw, Mary Ure. (3 hrs.)

8:300 O Growing Pains Maggie tells a shocked Jason that shes pregnant; Carols partner in a school project falls in love with her. g d) Carol Barnett And Friends (SPN)CanYottBe1Umier?

9:00 0700 Gab O O Moonlighting g O O Miss Teen USA Live from the Ocean Center in" Daytona Beach, Fla.: the Commodores, Bobby Rydell, Frankie Avalon and Fabian perform as 51 teenage girls compete for the coveted crown and apprQjtimately 1175,000 in cash and prizes. Michael Young and Morgan Brittany cohost. (2 hrs.)

(Sl^masty

O O Riptide While attending the wedding of a friend, Cody, Nick and Boz become involved in a feud among members of an underworld family. (1 hr.)

Jim Bakker

Frontline The story of the ordeal of the Americans who were held hostage in Iran five years ago as told through interviews and new footage from the American embassy in Teheran.

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(NICK) Stage; Atwurd Pent Singular Geoffrey Palmer and Prunella Scales star in Alan Ayckbourn's comedy of modem marriage which chronicles the changing relationships within three couples during three consecutive Christmases. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

10:00 O O Spenser For Hire

A relationship develops between Spenser and a former Bolshoi Balletdancer.g(l hr).

3) News

OO NBC News Special Ufe, Death and AIDS Leading ez-perts present updated research on the fight against AIDS focusing on the political and social problems faced by public health officials and bow the disease has affected patients and their families. Tom Brokaw hosts. (1 hr.) Mike Adkins (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) The Gi

Garry

Shows 25th Anniversary Speda)

The fictitious 25th anniversary of The Garry Shandling Show is celebrated in a parody of TV talk shows thats filled wiUi clips of memorable guests. (I hr.)

(HBO) 1st k Ten The championship title hangs in the balance as the California Bulls play the big game of the season.

(USA) Dick Cavett Guests: Jack Warden; Diahann Carroll. (1 hr.) 10:30 ZoU Levitt Faces In A Famine Novelist Robert Ueberman chronicles the drought in Ethiopia and the types of people drawn to the disaster. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie A Nightmare On Elm Street (1984) John Sazon, Ronee Blakely. (1 hr., 31 min.) 11:000 Man From U.N.C.LE. 00000News (D WKRP In (Cincinnati Hello America (SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Movie Bells (1980) Richard Chamberlain, John Houseman. (1 hr., 19 min.) (ESPN) Dial Dick Vitale (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:05 Movie But Not For Me (1959) Clark Gable, Ulli Palmer. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

11:300 ABC News Night-line

OM*A*S*H

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Q O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress Shelley Winters. (1 hr.)

O Simon k Simon The Simons are hired to keep a key witness alive until she can testify at an upcoming trial (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

Hour Of DeUverance Dave AUen At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter (NKCK) Center Stage Breakin

Break-dancers of all ages are featured in this documentary filmed at an outdoor exhibition, highlighted by a performance by New Yorks foremost team, Rock Steady Crew.

12:00 O Best Of Groucho O WKRP In Cincinnati O Simon & Simon A. J. and Rick chaperone two teen-age girls on a cruise ship (R)(l hr., 10 min.) Entertainment Tonight Interview with actress Stephanie Beacham of The Colbys.

Jim Bakker (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (NICK) Oliver Twist (USA) Edge Of Night 12:10 (HBO) Movie Starman (1984) Jeff Bridges, Karen Allen. (1 hr, 55 min.)

12:300 Bill Cosby O Fantasy Island 3) Return Of The Saint O O Late Night With David Letterman From May 1984: actors Jane Curti and Howie Man-del, nut collector Elizabeth Tashjian, Late Nights Chris El|iott.(R)(lhr.)

O Eight b Enough BaniOT Milter (ESPN) 1^ Rank Bozliig Roger Mayweather vs. Walter Sims in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Las Vegas, Nev. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Gong Show 12:400 Madigao Madigan journeys to Italy in search of a mobster who has decided to reveal some crime secrets to the authorities. (R)(ihr., 20 min.)

12:45 (SHOW) Superstari Of (ten-dy 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 careen of some of today's top comic tal-ents.(l hr.)

1:000 Doble Gillis BJ/Lobo

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(NICK) Stage: Absurd Penon Singalar (teoffrey Palmer and Prunella Scales star in Alan Ayckbourns comedy of modern marriage which chronicles the changing relationships within three couples during three consecutive Christmases. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA)HeartlightGty 1:10 O Madigan An affluent man seeks revenge against the man who held him up at gunpoint. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:15 Movie "I Died A Thousand Times (1955) Jack Paiance, Shelley Winters. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 1:30 O Father Knows Best 3) Mlssioa; Imposribte O Entertainment Tonight Interview with actress Stephanie Beacham of The Colbys." 0News (SPN) Gourmet

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ItdOOBomFree O O MM^yver A double agent uses sophisticated electronic equipment in an attempt to silence MacGyver. g (1 hr.) OOMary S) PM. Magazine O O Mining a Have Yon Seen TUs Person? David and Meredith Baxter Bimey host this latest editicm re-creating the real-life cases of five missing children and adults. Interviews with a panel of experts and an examination of so^isti-cated methods of locating missing persons are also featured. (1 hr.) ti

Camp Meeting U.SA Smithsonian World Paleontologist David Steadman refines Charles Darwins theory of evolution through fossil discoveries on the Galapagos and Cook Islands: also a visit to the British Museum. g(l hr.)

(SPN) American Baby Featured crawling and climbing behaviors exhibited by nine-month-olds; ways personalized color analysis can enhance a wardrobe; time and work-saving ideas for parents.

(SHOI^ Brothm When Lou wins an Egyptian charm in a card game, everybody but Lou is skeptical about its powers until the gang's luck begins to change, g (ESPN) Wrestling (HBO) Movie "Fandango" (198S) Kevin Costner, Judd Nelson. (1 hr., 31 min.)

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8:05 NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Celtics (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 O Foley Square While the rest of the gang makes plans for the weekend, Alex plans to stay in town and work on a narcotics case.

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(S|0W)iPi^?iit)n.iw^. Bizacre .'84 .loses her .title; yogi . Mahatma Gaglades; a paranoid

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FOOOTOOanb O Dynaity Blake nears death while Sammy Jo holds the key to his survival; Abrigore attempts to leave town with Krys-tle. (1 hr.)

O O Crazy Like A Fox Harry and Harrison come to the aid of a TV newswoman who was fired for reporting that there are gold reserves buried beneath San Francisco. (1 hr.)

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(SPN) Video VacaUons (SHOW) Movie "Unfaithfully Yours" (1984) Dudley Moore, Nastassja Kinski. (1 hr., 36 min.)

9:30 (ESPN) Roller Derby (HBO) Not Necessarily Tbe News

10:00 O Hotel A bartender at the hotel has AIDS; Peter finds himself involved in a love triangle. Guests; Ken Kerche-val, Barbara Rush.g(l hr.)

O O Equalizer The Equalizer, hits the streets when an employee at a flower shop is targeted for murder. (1 hr.) d)Newa

O O St Elsewhere Auschlan-der feels the effects of an old grudge when the matriarch of a prominent New England family enters the hospital; Morrison hesitates to have surgery on his injured knee. (1 hr.)

Q) Willard Caoteh

AIDS: Profile Of Ao Epidemic Edward Asner narrates this updated report, originally aired in 1984, on Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome and the many factors that surround the disease. (R)(l hr.)

(SPN) Keys To Success (HBO) Movie The Cotton Gub" (1984) Richard Gere, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs., 7 min.)

(NI1CK) Venice Presowed John J. Norwich, chairman of the "Venice In Peril fund, narrates this documentary about the ongoing struggle to preserve the city of Venice. (1 hr.)

(USA) Check It Out!

10:20 Movie "Track Of Tbe Cat (1954) Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 10:30 Q) Join Ankerberg (SPN)WayToRicbes (ESPN) World Cup Skiing Womens Slalom from Bad Gastein, Austria. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(USA) He And She 10:45 (SHOW) Showtimes Comedy Goee-Up 11:000 Man Prom U.N.C.LE 00000News ( WKRP In Cilicinnati Hello America Doctor Who

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Movie "Island Of 1000 Delights(1979)(lhr.,15min.) (NHX) Great Detective (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hoar 11:300 ABC News NigM-line

0M*A*S*H

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O fl Tonight Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled: author Roy Blount (1 hr.)

O TJ. Hooker Hooker and Romano track down a mad bomber who has threatened to destroy the police station. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

Q) Emotion Explosion Dave Allen At Large (ESPN)Sport3Center 12:000 Best Of Grottcho O WKRP In Cincinnati O TJ. Hooker Hooker and Romano search for a killer with a penchant for women joggers (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

Entertainment Tonight Interview with Jon Voight.

Q) JimBakker (ESPN) Skiing Magazine (NICK) World War II: Air Power (USA) Edge Of Night 12:15 (SHOW) Movie " Thief Of Hearts" (1984) Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(HBO) Movie "The Clairvoyant (1985) Perry King, Elizabeth Kemp. (1 hr, 37 min.)

12:300 BUI Cosby O Fantasy Island d) Return Of The Saint O O Late Night WiUi David Letterman From March 1984: actor Danny DeVito, author Lucy Irvine, new dial-it phone services. (R)(l hr.)

Q) Eight b Barney MUler Movie "Goodbye. My Fancy (1951) Joan Crawford, Robert Young. (2 hrs., 10 m,II.)

(ESPN) Ski TV (NICK) Benjamin Franklin (USA) That Girl 12:400 Movie "Killing Stone" (1978) Gil Gerard, J D Cannon. (1 hr. 20 min.)

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LOOODobieGillis BJ/Lobo (SPN) Secret Of Success (ESPN) Tennis Magazine Report (USA) Dick (bvett Guesb: Jack Warden; Diahann Carroll. (1 hr)

1:100 Movie Tm Going To Be Famous " (1981) Dick Sargent, Meredith MacRae. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:30 O Father Knows Best ( Mission: Impossible O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Jon Voight. OONews (ESPN) NBA Today

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(SPN) Movie Danger On Wheels (1939) Richard Arlen, Andy Devine. (1 hr., 25 min.) (SHOW) Movie The Shining (1980) Jack Nicholson, Shel% Duvall. (2 hrs., 26 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) Movie Apocalypse Now (1979) Marlon Brando, Martin Sheen. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Venice Preserved John J . Norwich, chairman of the Venice In Peril " fund, narrates this documentary about the ongoing struggle to preserve the city of Venice. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie You're In The Navy Now' (1951) Giary Cooper, Jane Greer. (2 hrs.)

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TV-8 The Dally Raflactor, Qraanvllla, N.C.

By DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

1 John James 35 role 36

5 Actor Gerard 37 8 Crazy

12 Conception 39

13 Rivulet

14 Ripped 40

15 Australian hut 4^

DOWN

16 One: Ger

17 Camelot lady

18 Large family 20 Mac or Patti

22 Sea god

23 Chemical suffix

24 Actor Anderson

27 Pismire

28 Good sense

31 Yoko -

32 Janet

34 Tokyo's old

name

Pen point Commercials Late actor Welles Japanese apricot Tropical bird Miss Streep Falcon Crest star

Tennis, star Bjorn

Miss Farrow Kazan Actress Adams Joan Van Princss of India

Curved glass Born Biblical character

1 Actor Backus

2 Prepare for printing

3 Trepidation

4 - Ties

5 Actress Garson

6 Roman three 30

7 Knots

8 Comedian Martin

9 Songstress Tennille

10 Showy flower 42

11 Crimson 44 19 Ralph - 45 21 Actor 46

Perkins 24 He's Sonny 48 Crockett 50

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Mikt Malloy (Oouglaa SmIo) start at a drunk whos tha largat of a murdar plot -^and whos caught in a snowatorm - in "Ona for tha ftoad,* tha apisoda of Amuii^'M^^alrir^Sunday, Jan.'l9Oft '

Sunday, January 19,1986

Night Court

By Bob Aodelman

"I dont know what concept the producers had about Bulls look, Richard Moll says, "but when I walked in doing my Frankenstein impression, it was a big hit.

At 6-foot-8-inches, Moll is the biggest star on NBCs Night Court, even if Harry Anderson is the main attraction. For the past three seasons, Moll has played the gentle, but firm bailiff Bull Shannon.

Both Molls height and shaved head impressed the producers of Night Court. But the head bit was unintentional. Moll had just completed a sci-fi film called "Metalstorm, playing "the leader of a race of bald, one-eyed, desert-dwelling mutants The role was typecasting, Moll says; They always have me play that kind of role. I don't know why.

"When I went in to read for Night Court, the producers said, Richard, the shaved head looks good. Will you shave your head for the part? And I said, Ill shave my legs for the part. Fortunately, they didnt ask me to do that." 1

"Bull was originally conceived as a law and order man. But the producers drifted away from that idea.

But Bulls menacing exterior remains. He doesnt take any nonsense, Hes fiercely loyal to Judge Stone (Anderson) and likes everybody, including abrasive assistant district attorney Dan Fielding (John Lar-roquette).

Bull tends to be a bit of a bull in a china shop. Hes very fond of adopting creatures in need of comfort. says Moll. "During Thanksgiving, he stole Macs turkey and saved him from death. Bull always wants to become a volunteer father. There was another episode when he adopted a blind man who had been arrested for shoplifting. And one show used an abandoned child as a vehicle to take viewers into Bulls apartment.

"That was quite a triumph, Moll says. The apartment featured doorways bashed out at the top so Bull could go through without stooping, a mud flap over the main doorway and a couch made out of cement. An elevated railway went by outside the window. r Moll hasnt always been such an amusing character. In the past, he has made his daily bread mostly from playing hideous heavies.

In The Sword and The Sorcerer, he played the title role of Xusia, the Sorcerer. And then there was his role on the Saturday-morning show Big-foot and Wildboy, where Moll played a faceless creature.

Other jobs have included an appearance as the abominable snowman in Caveman, an ox-man in The Archer, a snake-man for PBS' special "Reach for the Sun, a demonic wizard in "Ragewar and a devil-wor-' shipping monk in Evilspeak. One of these days I think it would be nice to make the transition to leading man, perhaps, or character leads, says Moll. But Im real pleased with what my size, demeanor and all have done for me. I get to play

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Meredith Baxter Bimey and David Bimey keep close family ties. Last year, the couple hosted Missing... Have You Seen This Person? the NBC special that helped reunite several missing adults and children with their parents. On Monday, Jan. 22, the Bimeys will host Missing .., Have You Seen This Person? Part Two. (Missing ... Part Three will air in April.) People are going to say were over-publicizing the cause, Bimey, 44, says, but it's a dangerous world out there, and somebody's got to tell the little guys about it. Bimey and his wife have five children, including IS-month-old twins. U I didnt do these shows, he adds, how would I feel getting an ear in the mail with a ransom note asking for $2 million?

Sex. Drugs. Rock n roll. Even obesity. Michelle Phillips promises to tackle these topics - and more - in California Dreamin; The True Story of the Mamas and the Papas, a tell-all tome shes penning for Warner Books. Miss Phillips, an original member of the '60s group that gave us such gems as Creeque Alley and Monday, Monday, is working closely with the Cass Elliot estate. Cass, better known as the rotund Mama Cass, died in 1974. They were very close, explains a publishing source at Warners. Michelle and Cass loved, hated and respected each other. Adds Miss Phillips, 41, now finding her fortune as an actress: I'm also going to talk about being unceremoniously thrown out of the group. Everyone has to make a living. Even Danny Thomas. The veteran actor just completed Dr. Danny, an episode of Its a Living scheduled to air the weekend of Feb. 1. Its no wonder there was an incredible feeling of deja vu during the filming of the syndicated sitcom. Its a Living is shot on the same set 'Hiomas used to film his classic series Make Room for Daddy, and Dr. Danny was produced by Thomass son, Tony Thomas. Was it difficult to make room for daddy? Sometimes Tony told me I put too much Danny Thomas in the character, Danny says, but I listened to him because he was the boss. After all, the greatest compliment a father can give himself is to pay attention to his son.

John Denver was recently awarded a NASA medal, an honor usually reserved for space flight designers and engineers. The country crooner copped the accolade because, says NASA head James Beggs, Denver has increased the awareness of space exploration by the peoples of the world. Still, its not enough. I love the medal, Denver says, but theres something Im looking forward to even more. The day when Ill be able to ride the space shuttle. ... Joan Rivers never forgets. Neither do Dick C)avett, Linda Lavin, Bert (^vy or Kaye Ballard. On Monday, Feb. 3, the bevy of big names will honor Jan Wallman, the restaurateur who gave them their first big break in the '60s. But two faces will be missing from the Carnegie Hall festivities. Woody Allen and Barbra Streisand. They love Jan, says a friend of Miss Wallman, "but theyre too shy to come out.

Tlw OaHy RaflMtor, OrMmllla, N.C.

Sunday, January 19,1996 TV-9

Principle

he third annual ABC playwright award has been given to Richard Nelson for Principia Scriptori-ae, a political play deal

ing with two writers who meet in a Central American prison cell. Nelsons works have appeared on Broadway, off-Broadway and in regional theater.

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By Gillian George

Some acts are hard to follow And Tom Hulee knows After stunning the film world and winning a Oscar nomination for his performance in the title role of Amadeus. Hulee got his first taste of superstardom. The red carpet was rolled out throughout the world as he was flown first class to promote the ambitious film. Overnight, his agent s phone started ringing off the hook and scripts poured in from everywhere

Tom Hulee

How did Hulee, a boyish-looking 30, respond"* He says he enjoyed the experience for what it was. and. out of myriad opportunities for his next film project, chose to fulfill an old obligation.

The result will be seen tomorrow night when American Playhouse" launches its fifth season with The Rise and Rise of Daniel

tig(

In the film. Hulee recreates the title character he created on stage at Manhattan s prestigious off-Broadway Playwrights Horizons Theater When the play opened, critics lauded Hulees performance Unfortunately, the actor was cast in "Amadeus, and had to ' leave the production after only three weeks This is why. as soon as he was free agaiii. the Michigan-born actor chose to do what he terms justice to Daniel Rocket" by appearing in the TV version

In describing what happens to his airborne character. Hulee draws a few parallels to what's happened to him in real life

As a child Daniel is made to feel like an outcast.' the actor explains, and much later, when he s world famous, he returns home in triumph to the people who made him feel like a freak Something a little like that happened to me after Amadeus

Like Daniel. I didn t really feel there was a place for me in .the small community of Plymouth, where I grew up 1 was considered a troublemak-'** er who was interested in all the wrong things - and not many of the right ones But last year, after nearly 15 years.' I was invited back And it was eerie, almost as if a page had been ripped from the Daniel Rocket' script For a while. I felt just like was part of a Frank Capra movie. But eventually all was forgiven and. for me at least, nearly forgotten '

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Frostys Winter Wonderland

Animated. Just as Frostys about to marry, the mean Jack Frost puts him into a deep freeze. Voices of Andy Griffith, Shelley Winters, Dennb Day.

O O Cosby Show Clair, Cliff and the children plan a gala 49th-anniversary party for Grandpa and Grandma Huxt-able (Earle Hyman, Clarice Taylor). (R)g

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Ancient Lives The village scribe and his son struggle to survive a famine during The Year of the Hyena, and the village is finally abandoned, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Courage To Be Rich (SHOW) Movie "Testament (1983) Jane Alexander, William Devane. (1 hr, 29 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Raiders Of The Lost Ark" (1981) Harrison Ford, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 55 min.) (NICK) Life Of An Orchotra (USA) College Basketball Georgia at Kentucky (Live) (2 hrs.) 8:050 Movie "Monte Wabh (1970) Lee Marvin. Jeanne Moreau. (2 hrs.)

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(NICK) Gbelle Karen Kain and Frank Augustyn star in the National Ballet Canada production of this classic ballet. (2 hrs.) 9:300 Night -Court A bizarre turn of e\^b finds Christine (Markie Post) compelled to defend the man who mugged her. (SPN) Hello, Thb b Germany (SHOW) Its Showtime 10:00 O 020/20 g News

O Hill Street Blues Furillos approached by a political image maker who has plans for him; after passing out in a basement. Hunter imagines he s a prisoner on a Russian freighter. (1 hr.)

O Knob Landing Police close the case on Joshuas death; Greg sets the price for getting the

planning commission job for Abby; Olivia eavesdrops on an important pb(Hie call. g(l hr.)

_ Way Of The Winner

Austin Gty Limib (Season Premiere) Gary Morns performs "Draggin the Lake for the Moon," "Anything Goes and Why Lady Why"; Sylvia sings "Cry Just a Little Bit Baby and "Nobody." (1 hr.) (SPN)WayToRkhei (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Epbodes Having rehearsed their act for an amateur contest, Ralph and Ed challenge Alice and Trixie to beat them, g (HBO) Elvis: One Ni^t With You Rare footage of Hvb performing with a small group of musician friends reveab hb warmth and magic as he sings early hib that include Heartbreak Hotel.

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(NICK) Virtuoso Pianist The Gordons Twin-piano duo Steven and Nadya Gordon perform modern and classical works in thb concert from the World Congress Center Auditorium in Atlanta. (Part2of 2)(1 hr.)

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LOOODobieGUlit 0BJ/Lobo (SPN) Dave Del Dotto (ESPN) FbhinHole (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosb: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

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2:200 Movie "The Naked Maja (1959) A va Gardner, Anthony Franciosa. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

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OAUee

JewWi Voice BroadcMt

You Can't Refuse This Gangster Chronicle

^ Robert DiMatteo

Our seemingly insatiable fascination with uiderworld crime figures, coupled with the recent shooting of top mobster Paul Castellano, should make NBCs Mafia Princess (Jan. 19) a must-see for a lot of viewers. Based on the autobiographical book by Antoinette Annette . Giamcaoa. (and .Thomas C. Renner), this made-for-TV movie takes us inside one such underworld family, detailing the struggle of the daughter of a Mafia chieftain to achieve an identity independent of her fathers.

The family is the Giancanas, led by Salvatore (Sam), a man who tries to juggle his heinous work with hb role as patriarch. Daughter Annette (played by Susan Lucci of All My Children) is a casualty of her fathers schizoid exbtence. Mafia Princess centers on Annettes desperate efforts to reconcile her needs as a daughter and as a woman. Mediating between father and daughter b Angelina (Kathleen Widdoes), wife and mother.

Mafia Princess comes on the heeb of Prizzis Honor, the maliciously funny John Huston film that suggested that the problems of a Mafia family are basically the same as those of any other family: Theres just a lot more blood-spilling involved. Mafia Princess takes a less-savage view, though it does show how bizarrely normal the family life of an underworld figure can be from moment to moment.

What tears at Annette is her primal love for a man who can turn around and casually authorize the murder of someone. Susan Lucci the actress who was deemed too refined by Francis Coppola when she auditioned for hb Godfather film - seizes the plum role of Annette and delivers a forceful perfomance.

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apple orchards. g(l hr.)

(ESPN) CheerleMliiig Ford College Championship from San Diego. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "The Champ" (1979) Jon Voight, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs.. 2 min.)

(NICK) Movie "The Aerodrome" (1982) Richard Johnson, Peter Firth. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Wrestling 8:05 NBA BasketbaU Philadelphia 76ers at Cleveland Cavaliers (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 8:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests Nancy Dussault, Van Johnson. O Mr. Belvedere George and Belvedere make a pact to give up their vices; Heather's new boyfriend is attracted to Marsha, g

Wall Itreet Week War and

Games" Guest: Wolfgang H. Demisch. The First Boston Corporation vice president.

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors 9:000 700 Gub O 0 DifPrent Strokes Arnold becomes jealous when Sam turns to Willis for attention, g OO Dallasg (3 Dynasty

O O Knight Rider Michael and KITT attempt to stop a master illusionist who's suspected of murder before he gets to his next victim. (1 hr.)

JimBakker

ffl Great Perfornumces "Heartbreak House George Bernard Shaw's play about an old sea captain who. confronted with society s madness, drinks to stay sober, and the odd assortment of characters who visit. Rex Harrison, Amy Irving and Rosemary Harris star in this TV adaptation, g (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Jean Foxen Fish Tournament

(SHOW) Movie "King David (1985) Richard Gere, Edward Woodward. (1 hr. 54 min.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing John Meekins (9-0-1, 8 KOs) vs. Ramon Santana (16-3,11 KOs) in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds live from Atlantic City, N.J. (2 hrs, 30 min.) (USA) Boxing Floyd Peary vs. Alan Braswell in a welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Madison Square Garden in New York. (Taped 10/18 85) (2 hrs.)

9:300 0 Hes The Mayor When Carl saves a stray dog. he starts a chain reaction that leads to a protected status for the city's homeless animals, g

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O O Falcon Crest Angela runs rampant as she causes friction between Melissa and C<^ attempts to get rid of Dwayne and has Chase's wine shipnoent hijacked. g(l hr.)'

(3 News

O O Miami Vice An aoooy-mous phone caller gives Crockett and Tubbs a valuable clue to the murderer of a prominent attorney but the informant may have ulterior motives. (1 hr.)

SouDdEffedB (SPN) Video Vacation (HBO) Barbra Streiaaod. The Broadway Album An inside look at the making of the versatile performer's latest album that features Broadway songs including "Putting It Together from "Sunday in the Park with George" and "Somewhere from "West Side Story. (1 hr.)

(NICK)Shortstories 10:28 Sanford And Son 10:30 Ben Haden 10:50 Night Tracks: Power Play 11:000 Man Prom UJI.C.LE.

OOOOOOSNews WKRP In Cindmiati Hello America ODoctorWbo

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Movie Into the Night

(1984) Jeff Goldblum. Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(HBO) Movie ' 2010" (1984) Roy Scheider, John Litbgow. (1 hr.,

54 min.)

(NICK) New Orleau Now "Old Roots. New Music" This tribute to the music of New Orleans includes performances by "The Radiators" and "The Gener-icks "(Part 1 of 4)(1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight 11:30 O ABC News Night-line

OM*A*S*H

C3Kojak

O O Tonight Host Johnny Carson Scheduled: singer Glen Campbell, comic actor Harvey Korman.d hr.)

O Movie The Five Of Me"

(1981) David Birney. Dee Wallace. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

Lifeguide Dave Allen At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter

11:50 Ni^itTradu 12:000 Best Of Groucho O Puttin' On The Hits Lip-synced renditions of Mr. T's "I .Am Somebody, The Chordettes Mr Sandman and "The Curly Shuffle by Jump in the Saddle.

O Movie "The Twelve Chairs'

(1970) Ron Moody, Frank Lan-gella. (2 hrs.. 10 min.)

Entertainment Tonight Interview with Jim Belushi Jim Bakker (ESPN)Sportsline (NICK) Movie The Aerodrome"

(1982) Richard Johnson, Peter Firth. (2 hrs.)

12:300 Bill Cosby O Fantasy Island 3 Star Search O O Friday Night Videos This Week In Country Music Scheduled interviews with Tanya Tucker, Vince Gill and Ir-lene Mandrell; performances by Juice Newton and Vince Gill.

0 Barney Miller (ESPN) World Cup Skiing Women's Slalom from Bad Gastein.

Austria, (R)(l hr.)

12:50 Night Tracks LOOODobieGillis News BJ / Lobo (SPN) Media Arts (SHOW) The Garry Shandling Shows 25th Anniversary Special The fictitious 25th anniversary of "The Garry Shandling Show" is celebrated in a parody of TV talk shows that's filled with (Please Turn To Page 14)

Swfitay. JUfMwrf 1, t9M

TV-11

ASK ME ABOUT TV

Boxleitner is from Elgin. 111., where he was bom on May 12 He grew up in nearby Mt Prosnect. a suburb of Chicago He got his first taste of acting in high school, and upon graduation in 1968, Boxleitner enrolled in Chicago's prestigious Goodman Theater Three years later, he was hired to understudy the lead in the Ivanhoe Theater's production of "Status Quo Vadis A week later, the leading man walked out of the show and

Boxleitner took over the role After the actor appeared m the New York production of My Daughter Is Rated X.' he returned to Chicago for a repeat production of Status Quo vadis" In 1972. he moved to Los Angeles Boxleitner made his television debut in a five-line role in "The .Mary Tyler Moore Show " After a series of screen tests, he was cast as James Ar-nesss nephew in How the West Was Won "

The actor is married. to Kathryn Holcomb, the actress who played his sister on The ^ Macahans You can write to Boxleitner c o The Burbank Studios. Burbank. CA 91505.

I'm visiting New York this spring and wonld like to attend a taping of "The Guiding Light." Can vou help? - J.B., Kittrell, .N.C.

Soap operas are usually filmed without an audience, although there are frequent set visitors Why don t you write to "GL executive producer Gail Kobe and ask her advice'* Drop your letters c o The Guiding Light." 51 West 52 St, New York NY 10019 Good luck'

(Do you have a question about TV? Hrite Val Carets at 2()0 Park .41 e,. Room 602. New York, \Y 0166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

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Zola Levitt ^ (SPN) Movie Tarzan, The Fear-"* less" (1933)

0:15 O Post 5 Reports 6:30 O SoQtbem Sportsman OScoobyDoo OABetterWay Tom And Jerry Q) Shape Up

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(HB) Movie "Evil Under The Sun" (1982)

6 Between The Lines

7;OOOSaperbook O O Jc^ Of Gardening OWnzilesg (S Insight

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(ESPN) SportsOnter (NICK) Kid Writes 7:35 Get Smart 8:00 O Robert Scholia-O Scoobys My8t07 Punbouse

O O Berenstain Bears (SNewsbag OOSnorks Marvin Gorman New Literacy: An Introduction To Computas (SPN) Insight (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Alive &WeU 8:05 (Cimarron Strip 8:300 Bugs Bonny Looney Tunes Comedy Hour B Sparks (X) Tom And Jerry . O O Adventures Of The Gummi Bearsg

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New Literacy: An Iittrodac-tioo To Compeers (SPN) Prench Plavonr (SHOW) Movie "Ladybug. Lady-bug" (1963)

(E9*N) Horse Racing Weekly (HBO) Movie "HystericaT' (1983)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 9:000 James Robisao 0 O Jim Hensons Mnppets, Babies A Monsten XD Bknic Woman BO Smurfs fteakfast Club Business File (SWQ Crafts TT Things (ESPN) World Class Women (NICK) Star Trek (USA) Cash PloEipo 9:30 eZob Levitt O Ewoks And Droids Adventure Hour Basinessrae (Sni) Sewing With Nancy (ESPN) Tennis Magarin Reports

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(SHOW) Movie The Seven Hills Of Rome(1958)

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(USA) Movie "Deroonoid" (1979) 12:30 O Southern Sportsman BOGctAk)iGang G O Spider-Maa And His Amaang Ptieads Americaa Bandstand OrdeSquare S Business Of Hanagemeitt (ESPN) NPL Films Preseats (NICK) Little Prince 12:35 Movie "This Savage Land(19<8)

1:00 B Cimarron Strip OAOCSportaceitter BAOCSportsCenter CD Movie "Butterfidd 8 (1960) O O O (SPN) CMlege BaMet-ball

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3:300 Rifleman OWL/TV (SPN) BUI Dance Outdoors (HBO) Movie Evil Under The Sun (1982)

4:00 0 Riflenoan O O CoU^ BasketbaU Power Of Pentecost Magk Of Watercolors (SPN) Pishing WiUi Tom Mann (ESPN) Skiing

(NICK) StanAy... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Dick Cavett 4:300 Wagon Train Wide World Of Sports Magic Of OU PainUng (SPN) Rayo Breckenridge 4:35 Fishin With Orlando WU-son

5:00 (S Soul Train BAUce O Tom Mann OPGAGoH

Heritage U.S.A. Update Frugal Gourmet (SPN) Fun Of Pishing (SHOW) Movie "Conan The Destroyer (1984)

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing (NICK) Livewire (USA) Cartoons 5:05 Roland Martin

5:30GO Wild Kingdom Contact ThisOld House (SPN) International Tours (HBO) Movie Enola Gay: The Men, The Mission, The Atomic Bomb "(1980)

5:35 Motorweek Illustrated

TenderMarks Steeoborgens Return

ByJayCarman

Mary Steenburgen says a funny thing happened to her on the very first day's shooting on the six-hour rmniseries of F. Scott Fitzgeralds "Tender Is the Night, premiering on CJBC channels on Tuesday, Jan. 21.

"We were on a train somewhere in the Swiss Alps and as soon as the director yelled, Action!' tears just started spiuting from my eyes, she says. I was completely unprepared for the outburst and the part didn't even call for crying at that point. Then 1 realized it happened because 1 had just discovered how much I missed acting during the year Id taken off to be with my second son after he was bom.

Since Miss Steenburgen is a true professional, she recovered her poise within moments and went on to do what she considers one of the toughest acting jobs she has ever tackled. Fitzgerald's novel is about the bittersweet relationship of Dick and Nicole Diver, a glamorous young American couple who cavort through the Europe of the Roaring 20s.

An obvious echo of the author's relationship with his own psychologically troubled wife, Zelda, the story begins when the psychiatrist Diver begins treating his soon-to-be wife for what might be d^ribed as hysterical melancholia. Peter Strauss plays Dick Diver.

Miss Steenburgen, 32, says that Nicole is an extraordinary character and one of the most difficult roles Ive ever played, because some parts of her remain constant while others go through tumultuous changes. It's a real actors part, one that allowed me to chew up the scenery flat out. Needless to say, I loved every second of it.

She s quick to add, however, that she also loved every moment of her time off. And, by sheer coincidence, with absolutely no knowledge that the powers-that-be were planning a new production of Tender Is the Night," she bad re-read the novel while looking after little Charlie (now 2) and his older sister Lily (now 4). The family was in Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, where daddy Malcolm McDowell was then filming King Arthur.

Punky Prevention

As a public service, NBC has begun its new Just Say No campaign against drug and alcohol abuse. Network efforts include a half-hour special entitled Wasted, on-air announcments by NBC series stars and Just Say No clubs with NBCs Punky Brewster star Soleil Moon Frye as chair, kid;...............

Michele Will Tell

Dear MkMe Om of my alMJme favoilte acton, Rk^ ard Widmark, appeared is the HBO spedil BlackoaL Why doeat Wkfanark app^ io mofe ^Ims? Pteapa teO me Mmethiog about this spedal actor. - M. SAIWQRD, EVERETT, WASE

Seventy-ODe-year-old Richard Widmark was bora on Dec. 26,1914, in Sunrise, Minn. He spent his early childhood years io and around Chicago, attended Princeton High School in Princeton, 111., and matriculated at Lake Forest University. He graduated with a degree in dramatics and stayed on as a professor in dramatic literature. Fulfillment, however, was not to be found in teaching. He decided to practice what be was preaching and headed for New York to act. During the late '30s and early '40s, Widmark lent his voice to such radio classics as "Front Page Farrell, Inner Sanctum and Big Sister. He first burst forth on Uie big screen in 1947 as the vile and psychopathic gangster. Tommy Udo, in Kiss of Death. Since then, Widmark has appeared in more tL in 40 films, including Halls of Montezuma (1950), Judgment at Nuremberg (1961). The Bedford Incident" (1961) and Madigan (1968). He also starred in the NBC series Madigan from 1972-73.

On the personal front, Widmark married screenwriter Jean Hazlewood in 1942. Their marriage produced one daughter, Anne, in 1945. Anne later married baseball legend Sandy Koufax. Today, Widmark rarely performs. Nowadays I work once a year, and I like to enjoy it if I can, be says. The veteran actor and his wife spend much of their time at their Connecticut home or at their C!ali-fornia horse ranch.

Dear Michele: I know Marjorie Main played Ma KetUe io the Ma and Pa KetUe films of yesteryear. Who played Pa KetUe? Is be still alive? And who played Uie female lead in Uie film The Egg and F? Didnt Ma and Pa Kettle appear in this film, too? - CLARA DAVB, ALHAMBRA, CALIF.

The Egg and I (1947) starred Fred MacMurray as a chicken farmer and Claudette Colbert as the city girl who marries him. This feature marked the first appearance of Ma and Pa KetUe, and spawned a series of nine spin-off films starring Marjorie Main and Percy Killbride as Ma and Pa. Killbride died in 1964, Miss Main in 1975.

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IMB Movie Tliis Is The Army (1943) Ronald Reagan, Geom Murphy. (2 hn.)

006Redd Fon Show Toni makes an effort to return to high school but problems arise when she's confronted by an unbending guidance counselor, g O O Airwolf G. Gordon Liddy stars as a conspirator who oversees a plot to control world currencies. (1 hr.)

( College BaskethaO Boston College vs. Georgetown (2 hrs.)

O O Bob Hope Special Super Bowl Show The comedian is joined by athletes, entertainers and members of the teams participating in Super Bowl XX in this gala salute to the NFLs premier annual event. (1 hr.)

6 In Touch

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(SPN) Name Of Ihe Game Is, Golf

(SHOW) Dire Straits: Brotben In Anns In this concert from London's Wembley Arena, Dire Straits perform a string of hits including "Brothers in Arms and "Alchemy. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Runaway (1984) Tom Selleck, Cynthia Rhodes. A cop battles a deranged electronics wizard who can reprogram helpmate robots into sadistic metallic murderers. PG-13 g (1 hr., 40 min.)

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I.-OS 6 Centennial Pasquinel (Robert Conrad) leaves his bride (Sally Kellerman) in St. Louis and returns to the wilderness, where be takes a second wife. Clay Basket (Barbara Carrera), hoping she can lead him to gold unwittingly discovered by her late father. (Part 2 of 12) (2 hn.)

8:300 B 6 Bemou Bensons conservative lifestyle is upset when his footloose nephew arrives, g

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9:00 O B O 6 College Basketball Maryland at Duke (Uve) (2 hrs.)

o Golden Girls Blanche attempts to put her dislike for her sister Virginia (Sheree North) aside when she discoven that Virginia is in urgent need of a kidney transplant. (R)

O CBS Reports Host Bill Moyers examines some of the problems faced by people who live in the inner cities. (2 hrs.) BLadyBlneg B Gospel Music UKA B The Whimsical World Of Oi A salute to L. Frank Baum, author of the Oz series, featuring film clips, interviews and an excerpt from Disney Studios "Return to Oz.(l hr.)

(SHOW) Movie "All The Rijght Moves (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) College Basketball Maryland at Duke (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

9:30 O 227 Mary seeks vampish Sandra's assistance in getting the landlord to deliver a new refrigerator to her apartment. (R)

10:00 0 To Be Announced News

QRemiiMtoo Steele 0 Love Bout Dunng a cotkge reunion cruise, members of rival fraternities wage war and two old friends discover they DOW have vastly differem lifestyles. g(l hr)

B Spedal PrewBtation B Special Effects A befaind-tbe-sceoes look at the creation of high-tech special effects for today's movies, with clips from Return of the Jedi, War-Games, "Blade Runner and "Android." (1 hr.)

(SPN) Resort Real Brtate (HBO) 1st A Ten The champiou-ship title hangs in the balance as the California Bulls play the big game of the season.

(NKE) Movie My Dear Secretary (1941) Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Bov 1MS6 CoiMeM: Riden Of The WMd This special follows the maiden voyages of two wind-ships, both of which are equipped with energy-saving and effkrient technological devices invented by Jacques Cousteau, Lucten Malavard and Bertrand Charrier. Narrator Peter Ustinov. (1 hr.)

19-JI(SPN) Moreys Mutdown Market

(SHOW) Its Showtime (HBO) Movie "SUrman (1984) Jeff Bridges. Karen Allen. (1 hr. 35 min.)

1141 BSoccesiNLife OeOBOOBNewi Odd Couple B Special Preueotatioo BThePriaooer (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (SHOW) Movie 1990; The Bronx Warriors" (1983) Vic Morrow, Fred Williamson. (1 hr., 24 min.) (ESPN)SportsCeiiter (USA) Movie Breaking Glass (1980) Hazel OConnor, Phil Daniels. (2 hrs.)

11:030 Ni^t Tracks: Chartbua-ters

11:150 Sorts Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:30 0 John Ankierberg

O Solid Gold Guests: Burt Ba-charach. Kool A the Gang, Stephanie Mills, 9.9, Howard Jones, Miami Sound Machine. Bobby Vinton, Grace Slick (interview). (1 hr.)

O Knots Laodiiig Police close the case on Joshua's death; Greg sets the price for gett^ the planning commission job for Abby, Olivia eavesdrops on an important phone call, g (1 hr.) Movie The Longest Yard (1974) Burt Reynolds, Eddie Albert. (2 hrs.)

o O Saturday Night Uve

Host: Dudley Moore. (1 hr., 30 min.)

QSoul Train

0 Movie "The Master Gun-fighter (1975) Tom Laughlin, Ron O'Neal. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Dance Fever Judges: David Graf, Deidre Hall, Alfonso Ri-beiro. Performance by Alfonso Ribeiro.

(SPN) Financial Independence In Two Days 12:00 O Various 0 Dick Clarks Nitetiroe B JimBakker (SPN) Keys To Success (ESPN) Wrestling (NICK) Movie A Run For Your Money' (1949) Alec Guinness.

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(HBO) Movie "Blame It On Rk) (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bologna. (1 hr., 50 min.)

140 O Xumny Swafiprt O Telephone Auction O Christopher OoMq

0 Movie "The Big Country (1958) Gregory Peck, Charlton Heston. (3 10 min.)

'(USA) Night Flight 1450 Night Tracks l:30OONews Movie "Cop Killen (1984) Harvey Keitel, John Lydon. (2 hrs.)

0PN)WayToRkha (ESPN) Roller Derby 2.49 O Jewish Voice BroadcMt O New York Hot Tracks 0 Kaleidoucope B Jimmy Swagut (SPN) Credit Card MiHioiiaire (NKX) Movie "My Dear Secre-

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(HH)) Movie The Cnairvoyam" 11985; Perry King. Elizabeth Kemp 11 hr.. 37 min.)

2490 Heritage Siners 0ABCNewsg (SPN) Movie White Cradle Inn" (1947) Madeleme Carroll, Michael Rennie (1 hr., 30 mm.) (ESPN)SportaCenter 1450 News 3.490 700 Clab B JimBakker

(USA) Movie "Breaking Glass" (1980) Hazel OCoonor, Phil Daniels. (2 hrs.)

3:050 Night Tracks 3-40 Movie "Fnendly Fire " (1979) Carol Burnett. Ned Beatty

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, terview with Dick Van Dyke. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Sky DiviBg 4.40 B James Kennedy (SPN) Movie "D O.A." (1949) Edmond 0 Bnen. Pamela Britton.

Shaughnessy Heading For Soap Stardom

By Connie PasBalacqoa

From the soap opera star-making apparatus that brought you Tony Geary ("General Hospital), Vincent Irizarry (Guiding Light ) and Jackee Harry (Another World) all of whom were initially hired as minor day players and soared on to become soap superstars - comes Charles Shaughnessy. He came onto Days of Our Lives last spring playing good-guy spy Shane Donovan and has already reached the top fan magazines' popularity polls.

But, says Shaughnessy, a charming, if self-depreciating Englishman, his quick fame wasn't entirely of his own doing.

"Wayne (Northrop, an enormously popular actor who

played detective Roman Brady) was planning on leaving the show at the lime, so they needed someone who was a good-guy cop. he says. "I was transformed overnight from a sinister tut man to a fully ensconced ISA agent. " (The ISA is the fictional equivalent of the CIA on Days of Our Lives')

As DOOL has evolved into an action soap during the last few years. Shane has already been involved in countless dangerous adventures as well as a moving love story with Kimberlv Bradv (Patsy Pease).

But although Shaughnessy has fast become a top soap star, he says he is not overwhelmed with fan-in-the-street recognition.

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

JANUARY 20,19M DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) Evergreen" (1934) ;M(SHOW) "Toby And The Koala Bear (1981)

8:00 (SPN) Apache Rose" (1947) (SHOW) Anurcca" (1984) (HBO) "Metalstorm: The Destruction Of Jared-Syn (1983) rll (SPN) "Silver SUlUon" (1941) KhOO (SHOW) "The Gown" (1953) (HBO) Mystery Mansion

(1983)

10:050 "War Of The Robots (1978)

12:00 (HBO) "Micki it Maude

(1984)

,<,(USA) "Pot O' Gold (1941)

12:30 (SHOW) "Girls Of The White Orchid" (1983)

2:30 (SHOW) "Ladybug, Ladybug" (193)

3:00 (HBO) "Hysterical" (1983)

4:00 (SHOW) Toby And The Koala Bear" (1981)

5:30 (HBO) Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981)

TUESDAY

JANUARY 21,1980 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:00 (SPN) "Bells Of San Fernando (1947)

8:30 (SHOW) "Trenchcoat (1983) 7:30 (SPN) "The Gold Rush ' (Silent) (1925)

8:00 (SHOW) "2010 "(1984)

(HBO) They All Laughed "

(1981)

9:10 (SPN) "The New Adventures OfTar2an(1935)

10:00 (SHOW) " Beyond The Forest ^(1949)

(HBO) "Starman (1984)

10:05 0 "A Woman Called Moses (Parti of 2) (1978)

12:00 (SHOW) " The Escape Artist

(1982)

(HBO) "Brady's Escape (1984)

(USA) "Toast Of New York (1937)

1:050 "Rope Of Sand (1949) 1:30 (HBO) " Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen(1981)

2:00 (SHOW) " The Princess And The Pirate (1945)

3:00 (HBO) Let s Spend The Night Together (1982)

5:30 (HBO) Being There (1979)

WEIWiESDAY

JANUARY 22,1981 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:00 (SPN) " The Terror Of Tiny-town(1938)

(HBO) No Big Deal (1983)

8:30 (SHOW) " Shinbone Alley (1971)

7:20(SPN) "Trapped (1949)

8:00 (HBO) Fire On The Moun-Uin(1981)

9:00 (SPN) "Lost In The Stratosphere (1934)

10:00 (SHO^ The Angel Wore Red (1960)

(HBO) Fandango (1985)

10:05 0 "A Woman Called Moses (Part 2 of 2) (1978)

12:00 (SHOW) "Unfaithfully Yours (1984)

(HBO) Savannah Smiles (1982) (USA) "You're In The Navy Now (1951)

1:050 "Captain Lightfoot (1955)

2:00 (HBO) " The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)

4:00 (HBO) No Big Deal" (1983) 5:30 (SHOW) Shinbone Alley (1971)

(HBO) Yentl (1983) THURSDAY

JANUARY 23.1988 DA YTDIE MOVIES

8:00 (SPN) Git Along Little Do-gies(1937)

(SHOW) The Return Of The King (1980)

(Continued From Page 11)

clips of memorable guests. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Paradise" (1982) Willie Aames. Phoebe Cates. (1 hr.. 40 mm.)

(USA) Movie Breaking Glass (1980) Hazel O'Connor, Phil Daniels. (2 hrs.)

1:30 O Father Knows Best i. Movie Quo Vadis" (1951) Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr. (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Super Bowl XX Preview (H)

1:500 Night Tracks 2:000 700 Gub O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Jim Belushi.

O News

0 Whats Happening Now!! Raj begins to worry when Dee starts dating Dwayne.

S) Jimmy Swaggart (SPN) Moviewedt (SHOW) Movie Mistress Pamela" (1973) Julian Barnes, Dudley Foster (1 hr, 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Shortstories 2:10 O News 2:30 O Record Guide (SPN) Media (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:40 (HBO) Movie "Happy Birthday To Me " (1980) Melissa Sue Anderson, Glenn Ford. (1 hr, 48 min.)

2:50 0 Night Tracks 3:000 Movie Diary Of A Chambermaid " (1946) Paulette Goddard, Burgess Meredith. (1

hr., 30 min.)

O Top 40 Videos Q) JimBakker (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) New Orleans Now Old Roots, New Music" This tribute to the music of New Orleans includes performances by The Radiators" and The Gener-icks."(Partlof4)(lhr.)

(USA) Night Flight 3:300 News (SPN) Movie "Terror By Night (1946) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. (1 hr, 25 min.)

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing Mens Downhill from Schladming, Austria. (R)(l hr.)

3:35 (SHOW) Movie The Rosebud Beach Hotel (1984) Colleen Camp, Peter Scolari. (1 hr., 27 min.)

3:50 (D Night Tracks 4:000 News 0 Sound Effects 4:30 B Movie "Man From Cairo (1954) George Raft, Gianna Carla Canale. (1 hr, 30 min.)

Movie The New Daughters Of Joshua Cabe (1976) John Mclntire, Jeanette Nolan. (1 hr, 30 min.)

0 Signs Of The Times (ESPN) Tennis Mutual Benefit Grand Masters Championship from Fisher Island, Fla. (R) (1 hr.)

4:40 (HBO) Movie Slayground (1984) Peter Coyote, Mel Smith. (1 hr, 29 min.)

4:500 Night Tracks

7:10 (SPN) St. Benny The Dip (1951)

8:00 (SHOW) Girls Of The White Orchid (1983)

(HBO) Walk Proud (1978)

9:00 (Sr) Waterfront (1944) 10:00 (SHOW) "Your Cheatin Heart (1984)

(HBO) Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981)

10:050 Beach Party (1983) 12:00 (SHOW) Testament (1983) (HBO) Crackers (1984)

(USA) Adventure In Baltimore (1949)

1:050 Port Afrique (1958)

2.^ (SHOW) Girls Of The White Orchid (1983)

(HBO) Micki A Maude (1984) 4:00 (SHOW) The Return Of The King (1980)

5:00 (HBO) Martins Day" (1984)

FRIDAY

JANUARY 24.1918 DAYTDiE MOVIES

8:00 (SPN) "Nabonga (1944) 7:30(SHOW) Yentl (1983)

7:35 (SPN) The Loud Speaker (1934)

8K)0(HBO) Lets Spend The Night Together (1982) 9:05(SPN) Gentleman From Dixie (1941)

10:00 (SHOW) Golden Arrow (1936)

lOfO50 Virgin Island (1959)

10:30 (HBO) Bradys Escape (1984)

11:30 (SHOW) King David (1985) 1100(HBO)Murrow(I985)

(USA) Borderline (1950)

1:05 0 The Iron Glove (1954) 1:30 (SHOW) Yentl (1983)

2:00 (HBO) "2010 (1984)

-WH)NESOycowT.-

(Continucd From Page 7)

2:300 CBS News Nightwatch d) Comedy Toni^ Guests: Ashley, Rich Jeni, Dorn Irrera, The Legendary Wid, Margaret Smith. (R)

OTm 40 Videos 0 PTL Gub (Japanese)

(ESPN) SportsCenter 2:400 Movie The Cavern (1966) Rosanna Schiaffino, John Saxon. (2 hrs.)

3:00 B Movie Man From Frisco (1944) Michael OShea, Dan Duryea. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews 0 JimBakker

(ESPN) Rodeo Winston Tour Team Rodeo from Casper, Wyo. (R)(lhr.)

(NICK) Great Detective 3:25 (SPN) Movie Phantom Ship (1937) Bela Lugosi, Shirley Grey.(l hr , 20 min.)

3:30 ONews 4:000 This Is The Life

DAYTIMEcont.

(Continued From Page 4)

(SPN) Painting Birds (Mon) Go-tilde. Sew Smart (Die) French Flavour (Wed) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) The Sky Is Gray (Wed) (ESPN) Fishio Hole (Tue)

Roller Derby (Thu)

(HBO) Last Of ne Red Hot Dragons (Mon) Welcome Home, Jellybean (Tue) King Of The Beasts (Fri)

(NICK) Turkey Television (USA) Jackpot 4:35 0 Brady Btmcfa (Tue-Fri) 5:00 B Tic Tac Dongh B Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son S) One Day At A Time O Gimme A Break OBig Valley QGood Times 0Jeffersons

0 Diffrent Strokes (Mon, Tue, niu,Fri)

0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Ma^ ket

(SHOW) Home From Far (Tue) (HBO) Video Jukebox (Moo) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Martins Day (1984)

(HBO) Inside The NFL (Fri)

(USA) Make Me Laugh 5:M 0 Leave It To Beaver (Tue-Fri)

5:30 BGo!

OThe Candnas 0 Andy Griffith C Alice

O Price Is Right O0 Peoples Court 0 Threes Company 0 Doctor Who

(SPN) Food, Wine A Friends (Moo, Wed) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue, Thu) Media Arts (Fri)

(SHOW) Starfleet Ilie Thalian Wan (Moo) Bobby And Sarah (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Shinbone Alley (1971)

(SHOW) White Lies (Fri)

(ESPN) Fiahiog (Mon) World Gass Women (Tue) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) Skiing Magazine (Thu) Outdoor Life (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Raiden Of The Lost Ark (1981KTue) Being There (1979KWed) Yentl (1983)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Gong Show

5:350 Beverly Hillbillies (Tue-Fri)

Get the snow out of ^ your hair with expert ' coloring from W

Hair Gallery ?

April WalstonOwner & Stylist ^ Janet KinlawStylist

236 Greenville Blvd.

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(ESPN) College Basketball

Seton Hall at Connecticut (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Adventure In Baltimore (1949) Robert Young, airley Temple. (2 hrs.)

4:300 Movie The Magnilicient Rogue (1946) Warren Douglas, ymne Roberts. (1 hr., 30 min.) OAlke

0 Blackwood Brothers (^W) Bisarre Sketches: Miss Bizarre 84 loses her title, yogi Mahatma Gaglades; a paranoid bank guard; John Byner as Michael Jackson.

4:400 World At Larr

(HBO) Movie Children Of The Com (1984) Peter Horton, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 33 min.)

1:45 (SPN) Movie The Adven-jtures Of Chico (1938) Docu-menUry. (1 hr., 15 min.)

Mellencamp Gives Fans' Money Back

ByElA.Vare

Putting his money where his mouth is, friend-of-the-work-ingman John Cougar Mellencamp voluntarily refunded the price of admission to the audience at his much-anticipated Madison Square Garden performance when the sound system failed twice during his set. Although Mellencamp went on to perform a full show, he told his fans, This ones on me, and anyone with a valid ticket stub became entitled to claim the $17.50 back. Many fans indicated they would send the money to Mellencamps charity project, Farm-Aid.

Ebenezer Scrooge was a sweetheart compared to the record manufacturers of Indonesia. According to findings of the Band-Aid Trust, major companies in Jakarta have

bootlegged 1.5 million copies of Live-Aid albums and cassettes for sale in Southeast Asia, the Middle East and Italy. The profits - which have gone directly into the manufacturers pockets - amount to enough to keep 2 million people alive for a month had they gone to the Trust, said a charity representative.

Joining the drive to feed the hungry with song are some of the nations premier jazz artists. Jazz Aid will take place at the 17,000-seat Los Angeles Forum on Feb. 13, featuring performances by Dizzy Gillespie, Sarah Vaughan, Stanley Clarke and others, with a live album and TV special to follow. Proceeds will be donated, according to the organizers, to feed the hungry first in the United States, then India and Africa."

The 'Thorapwn Twins spring tour of Britain has been can-celM detri^ their concert promoter went bankrupt. The promoter claims the liquidation was caused by poor advance sales of tickets; the band denies the charge.

Sting has been offered the role of villain Bill Sykes in an updated version of Oliver Twist to be retitled Street Smart.

According to an Australian rock journalist stationed in Moscow, the most popular Western act in the Russian capital is Englands Madness.

Unforgettable rock belter Janis Joplin would have turned 43 on Jan. 19; the Texas native died in 1970.

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SOAP OPtRA WEEK __BEHIND THE SCENES

Wallace has bloomed into a daytime hunk

Herbert still brings wizardry to television

Mli fac (and nama) may not ba known to many Amart-cana, but that may all changa, now that British coma-dian Bruca Forsyth hosts Bruca Forsyths Hot Straak, tha naw gama show airing waakdays on ABC.

TUESDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 6)

Parker. (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook (USA) Wrestling 2:10 (rO) Movie 'Blame It On Rio" (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bologna. (1 hr., 50 min.) 2:300 CBS NewiNightwatch d) Comedy Tonight Guests: Harvey Fierstein, Marc Weiner, John Mendoza, Maree CaUlano, Kevin Meany. (R)

OTop 40 Videos Q) OrtI Roberts (ESPN)SportsCenter 3:000 Movie Journey To The Center Of Time " (1967) Scott Brady, Gigi Perreau. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONaws JimBakker

(ESPN) Tennis Nabisco Masters singles quarterfinals from Madison Square Garden in New York.(R)(3hrs)

3:30 O News ffi Movie The Woman In White" (1948) Eleanor Parker,

Alexis South (2 hrs., 10 min.) (NKX) Cealcr Sts)p Breakia' Break-dancers of all ages are featured in this documenUry filmed at an outdoor eihibitioo, highlighted a performance by New York s foremost team. Rock Steady Crew.

3J5(SPN) Movie "DeUgbtfully Dangerous" (1945) Ralph Bellamy. Jane Powell (2 hrs)

3:40 (SBOW) Movie 1990 The Bronx Warriors" (1983) Vic Morrow. Fred Williamson. (1 hr.. 24 mm.)

3:55 (HBO) Movie "KGOD" (1980) Dabney Coleman. Archie Hahn (1 hr. 30 mm)

4.00 Q) Willard Caideioo (USA) Auto Radng Area 300 (R) (1 hr.)

4:30 O Movie Destination Inner Space" (1966) Scott Brady. Sheree North. (1 hr. 30 mm.)

O Alice

Q) Light And Livdy

By Kimberly Redmond

Please give me some facts ^ aboni that haadsome blond knnk, David Wallace, who portrays Tod Chandler on Days of Onr Uves." Hes the best thing to hit daytime in qnite a while. - B.L., Lakewood, N.Y.

Wallace has fast become a leading afternoon heanthrob since he joined the NBC soap last summer Raised in Long Beach. Wallace was a typical California teen who enjoyed surfing and working m his dad's shop, where be bought, repaired and sold cars and motorcycles

Wallace attended charm school, which led to an interest in acting He eventually landed several TV' commercials He attended drama classes at Long Beach City College and earned roles in several feature films, including Mtmey to Bum" and Miracle on Ice." He has also appeared in many TV movies and television shows, including ' The Facts of Life and "Hart to Hart." His role in "Days marks his soap debut

The actor, who has several brothers and sisters, still resides in Long Beach He loves to party, but is able to keep the Hollywood scene at a disunce

I think Brian Bloom, the actor who portrays Dostin Donovan on As the World Tims, is gorgeous. I also think Im in

Snowbound

The cast of "Dream West. ' the CBS miniseries chronicling the life of American adventurer and pioneer John Charles Fremont. return from their

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love with him. Does be already have a girlfriend? M.S., Gnymon, Okla.

irry. MS.. Bloom is already taken - sort of He s been'seen at all the New York holiday parties with his "best friend" (and date) Allison Smith, the lovely teenager who portrays Jennie Lowell on the nighttime series "Kate A- AI-lie " Not to worry The young couple is chaperoned by one of their parents

By Frank Lovece

Before Carl Sagan. David Attenborough or even Jacques Cousteau. Don Herbert was everybody's favorite scientist Because before Mister Rogers. Mr Ed or Mr Peabody, there was .Mr Wizard

Brian Bloom

(lUve a qaestioB aboBt soap operas? Write Kimberly Red-mood at 2M Park Ave., Room S02, Sew York, SY 1016S. Qaestioas cannot be answered personally, bat those of general interest will be answered in fnture colanas.)

Christmas hiatus this month. Richard Chamber-lain and company can look forward to two weeks of filming in mountain snow scenes, dramatizing Fremont's Western exploits.

Bii^jyNDAj[raNT_^^

(Continued From Page 3)

Vocalist Nancy Wilson is joined by jazz performers Chick Corea. Stanley Clarke. Joe Henderson and Lenny White for an evening of song at Wolf & Rismiller's Countr\ Club m Reseada. Calif (Ihr.)

(USA) Cash Flo Expo 2:05 C Childrens Fund 2:30 (SPN) Financial lodepend-cocelnTwoDays

(ESPN)SportsCeDto-2:35 Movie Blondie's

Reward (1948) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake (1 hr. 25 min) 2:50 (HBO) Movie The Naked Face" (1984) Roger Moore. Rod Steiger (1 hr . 43 min.)

3:000 700 Gub S) Hoitage Village Church Ser-

For 14 years, from 1951-65 (and. later, for an extra year in 1971). Mr. Wizard (Don Herbert) was the adult kids turned to when they wanted to learn how to make omelettes without breaking e^s Mr Wizard could do anything, it seemed, with eggs as well as with rubber bands, corks, dry cells and all those other households items that he d turn into demonstrations of everyday science Herbert returned to the small screen in 1983 with "Mr Wizard s World." airing on cable s Nickelodeon "Nobody remembers the old show well enough to know how awful it really was.' Herbert. 68. says with a laugh "I still have few old kinescopes -God, are they awful" The original show'was done live

for most of its run which led to a few on-air fizzles and flubs Mr Wizard s demonstrations are now shot live on tape, both in a Calgary. .Alberta studio and in outdoor locales

One thing that hasn t changed is Herbert s love of classic experiments A lot of them come from old books dating back to the 1890s he says, puffing on an ever-present corncob pipe Science . the average person used to be a parlor-game kind of thing In fact, one of my standard experiments - getting an egg into a narrow-necked wine bottle - comes from an old book called .After-Dinner Science "

The unned. gray-haired Herbert has kept his career active in between the three .Mr Wizard shows He's written books, produced classroom films and designed home science kits He also runs his own production company. Prism Productions, and produced the charming 30-second vignettes. "Mr Wizard's Close-Ups." for NBC. followed by the 80-second science-report series. "How About' (as in "How about that'") And for eight years, he was the science reporter on TV s "General Electric Theater,' alongside th^ other host - Ronald Reagan

The president-to-be. he recalls, "was a very quick study with his lines, which I assume is handy for a president He was always convincing

Not that Mr Wizard doesn't understand the media himself "TV. he says, has helped make people much more aware of science than they used to be He smiles And I've tried to do mv bit'

* , * ' t f a 0 . --W 0 t f *

i #. f # 1 # * I * * F F * f ^

It should he a wonderous occasion as more than 25 top start gather for "An All-Star Celebration Honoring Martin Luther King Jr.," airing Monday. Jan. 20 on NBC Stevie Wonder serves as the show s host and ex-

i-'!,VO

TV-16 Th Dally R1t#ctof, GrMtwltls, N.C. Sunday, January 16,1M6

Sports This Week

SUNDAYSSPORTS

JANUARY 19,19M

12:00 (DDeu Smith 12:300 Tennis Nabisco Masters Finals live from Madison Square Garden in New York. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:30 O CoUep Basketball Maryland at Virginia (Live) (2 hrs.) 4:30 O PGA Golf Bob Hope Classic final round live from Palm Springs. Calif. (2 hrs.)

11:300 Jim Valvano 12:000 Dske Basketball With MikeKnyiewaki 12:300 Dean Smith 1:00 O Southern Sportsman 1:300 Cliff Ellis

THURSDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 23,1986

9:000 0 College Basketball

North Carolina State at Maryland (Live) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 23,1086 6:30 O Southern SDortsman

1:000 ACC SportsCenter O CoQege Basketball Louisville at Kansas (Live! t2 hrs.)

0 SportsCenter

1:300 O C(41ege Basketball

Clemson at Wake Forest (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:00 O CoUege Basketball Georgia Tech at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs)

4:000 0 College BasketbaU

Virginia at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:000 Tom Mano 7:000 John Maddens Super Bowi Special Madden sepvates the facts from the >*.ype in this in-depth analysis of Super Bowl I XX. Jimmy llie Greek Snyder is special guest. (1 hr.)

9:000 O College Basketball Maryland at Duke (Live) (2 hrs.) 11:150 Sorts Satarday 12:300 Wrestling

This Years Lakers May Be The Best Ever

By Adam Beckerman

There ts no pro football today. But don t panic The screen won t be blank.

CBS affords us the opportunity to eat brunch with possibly the greatest basketball team ever, the 1985-86 Los Angeles Lakers. At noon (ET) on Sunday. Jan. 19. they play the Detroit Pistons in Pontiac. Mich. In 1972. a Bill Sharman-coached Laker squad finished 69-13. at one time winning 33 straight. That's three months without a loss!

With the addition of offensive .^ards terrors Maurice Lucas and rookie A.C. Green, this year s team could fashion an even belter season mark as they attempt to become the first .NBA franchise sincethe '69 Celtics to win consecutive titles Incidentally, when the Lakers and Celtics most likely meet in the finals come May, Lucas will be jostling for position against Bill Walton, his old buddy from the 1977 Portland Trail Blazej juggernaut, who's now thriving in Beantown.

On NBC. it's tennis on carpet: the finals of the Nabisco Masters Tennis Championships, live

Curtis Doesnt Mind Playing Mafia Biggie

^ By Ian Harmer

HOLLYWOOD - Theres nothing like a few screaming real-life newspaper headlines to beef up public interest in a TV movie, and the role that brings Tony Curtis back to the small screen after a long layoff has taken on an unexpected relevance following last months execution of Mafia chieftain Big Paul Castellano in New York.

In Mafia Princess, (NBC, Jan. 19). Curtis plays ^Ivatore "Sam " Giancana, a Chicago mobster who is somehow able to reconcile his deep religious beliefs and his love for his family with his function as a ruthless underworld czar, organizing crime in all its un-Christian shades ^nd ordering executions at the drop of a hat.

from Madison Square Garden in New York. The worlds top 12 male players have wittled themselves down to two. If you watch one indoor tennis match this year, NBC would appreciate it being this one.

After tennis, NBC airs the World Pro Figure Skating Championships, which took place in Landover, Md this past Dec. 13. If it has been ages since you last saw Jo Jo Star-buck. NBC would appreciate your getting reacquainted.

What could be the most en-TV Circles

tertaining tube event this week airs on Saturday, Jan. 25. Golden Boy Mark Breland will be putting his 8-0 record on the line against another undefeated welterweight, Troy Wortham. The fight is on ABC.

On Monday, Jan. 20, thirty minutes before televising this weeks rematch of the year, ESPN canonizes this years NFL All-Pro team. Following, its the first meeting between Villanova and Georgetown since last years NCAA final, in which the Wildcats clawed their way to one of sports more extraordinary upsets.

By Gayla Oiscow

Words in the list below apper across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it Some circled letters appear in more than one word Letters that form answer are left over Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clua: DOWN HOME, DOWN YONDER

F SGE OAR V

S P PA I NM I EOU N L Y I L T E FKN R E F A R EW I SOB Y HTRO GAEN MG A A

E FSEGH FTROCL A I ME LO B E F IWA RAEYRO TWN PEE A ASME N CDYC I C R N I L A J E L

AGOLYR R LONE E IENBRH OOHRST RGYSY F

E R E N A OUWU T GMN YN UTEO I BSR YD DT I RO H I ANN RWWMK OA AH N H YBDO BHEDT YPYPT UOENS L NODO I S I TO

(SOLUTION: 19 Itttars, 4 words )

Aunt Bee, Barney Fife, CBS, Cousin, Deputy, Don Knotts, Ellie Walker, Floyd, Gas, Gentle, George Lindsey, Gomer Pyle, Goober, Helen Crump, Homey, Howard Sprague, Inept, Jim Nabors, Mary Alice, Mayberry, Naive, North Carolina, Opie Taylor. Otis. Ronny Howard, Sheriff, Son, Station. Widower

MWHO APV Ml :il]MSNV

< >

days ofSALENOW THRU JAN. 25

Seasonal clearance sales have habitually been long drawn-out periods totally disrupting the appearance and morale of our stores. It has become our habit twice a year to have a 12 day seasonal sale. By limiting this period we can group our merchandise in a better way to serve you and we think improve our service to you the customer.

During this period we will have on sale discontinued groups and odd lots of seasonal merchandise. This will not include our entire inventory! Markdowns on this merchandise will be substantial and will only be taken one time. On day one the prices will be as low as on day twelve.

During this sale you will find some unbelievable bargains on top quality mens apparel all chosen from our regular stock. Our sales do not represent manufacturers mistakes or close-out merchandise.

All sales for this Semi-Annual Clearance will be for cash only or your credit 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 Mall Tarrytown Mall Rocky Mount

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

otmnuii N.C *

Scott Schneider, Champion On Wheels

By Irish & Dick Schaap

INSIDE; How Doctors Can Save Your Skin...By Earl Ubell

WALTER SCOTTSBersonaliiyRtrade

1 iniiiwTmmmumm tmti. mm. *mm tm, rm mt.mtmt aw m-mts. mt

Q With ail the loot she has, why hasnt Barbra Streisand ever had her nose altered by a good plastic surgeon? Is she proud of that schnozzola? Don H.. New York. NX

A In the early 60s,'before she left New York to star in Funny Gift in Hollywood, Streisand thought long and hard about having her nose straightened. After consulting various surgeons, she leanied that they could reshape her nose. They were careful to

point out, however, diat the surgoy might also alto-her nasal sound and conse-I quently the timbre of her voice. After much soul-searching, she decided against it. Today, at age 43 and 13 motion pictures later, Streisand is reconciled to living with her original, distinctive nose.

Barftn% praud prafib

Q / know that the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, is open. But I cannot for the life of me find out who the U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan is. Can you help?Murray Geller, Chicago, III.

A Weve had no ambassador to Afghanistan since February 1979, when Adolph Dubs, then our ambassador, was kidniq)ped and killed. As of this writing, our embassy in Kabul is headed by Ed Hurwitz, the charge daffaires.

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Q How true is the story that Jane Wyman, 72, and Cesar Romero, 78; have fallen in love as a result of worldng together in "Falcon Crest" and plan to get married?Marianne Gonzalez, Laredo. Tex.

A Not true at all. They are, however, dear friends.

Q What background does Rpnald Reagan Jr. have to be sent to Geneva to cover the summit? Isn't he a college dropout who became a ballet dancer? As a literary magazine, isn't "Playboy" last on the totem pole?Ethel S. Schofield, Sebring, Fla.

A The Presidents son has been educated at some of the best private institutions in America; the John Thomas Dye School and Harvard School in Los Angeles, the Webb School in Claremont, Calif., and a year at Yale. He is bright, curious, perceptive and boasts several years of experience as a ftee-lance writer. Playboy, admittedly no leading literary magazine, undoubtedly sent young Reagan to Geneva to cover die summit conference last year because his father was one of the principals to whom he had access. The magazine has used Ron <hi previous assignments, generating much publicity in the process.

Q How many big-name actresses married their husbands twice or three times? Isnt Elizabeth Taylor the only one?Virginia M., Nashville, Tenn.

A Married twice to each other Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner, Colleen Dewhurst and George C. Scott; Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Married thrice to each other none we can think of.

QI understand that when John Allison, a British actor, recently died of AIDS in Hollywood, one of his closest friendsa world-famous actorwas afraid to appear at the funeral, lest he be identified as gay and his career be ruined. I think such behav ior is contemptible, and I ask you: Is AIDS hysteria sweeping Hollywood?Noah C., Newport News, Va.

A Hysteria is probably too melodramatic a word. Caudon would be more accurate. In the Aiiison case, the world-famous actor you refer to is gay. His relationship with Aiiison was intimate, and had he attended the funeral, he might very well have endangered his established career.

Q My brother says that Max Schmeling, the German boxer who knocked out Joe Louis to win the world heavyweight title, owns Coca-Cola of Germany. I say that Max Schmeling was killed in World War II arut that, if he wasnt, he must be IIO by now. Who is right? Please let us have the facts, -^ike Schwartz. Newark, NJ.

A Your brother is more right than you are. Max Sdimeling,Germanysfirst and only world heavyweight boxing champion, won the tide in 1930, when Jack Shaikey was disqualified for fouling him.

Schmeling, 80, owns and runs a Coca-Cola bottling plant in Hamburg. He lives in nearby Hollenstedt with his wife of 52 years, the former Anny Ondra.

Schmeling defeated Joe Louis in their first meetingon June 19,

1936, at Yankee Stadium in New York--knocking him out in the 12th round.

In their rematch two years later, Louis kayoed Schmeling in litde more than two minutes of the first round.

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THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

JANUARY 19, 1986

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Satt Sdmeichhas ovmrne ftr mm than a cripphtgdimse

!This ManWoi Give Up

SCOTT SCHNEIDER USUALLY MOVES WITH SUCH ATHLETIC GRACE AND DIGNITY THAT SOMETIMES EVEN HIS WIFE FORGETS HE HAS MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Scott himself never forgets. He falls down, on the average, twice a day, 365 days a year,

Im constantly reminded, he says, every second that Im awake, that I have MD.

And he knows that, every second, inexorably, because of the progressive nature of muscular dystrophy, his strength and mobility are diminishing.

But Scott Schneider is determined to do everything he can, mentally and physically, to combat that debilitative process-^not to stop it. but to slow it down to an almost imperceptible pace. He is determined not to give in, not to take the easy way. not to surrender his cane and settle, instead, for the comfort and security of a habitual wheelchair.

Scott Schneider generally stays out of wheelchairs except when he is playing basketball, soccer or tennis: racing, skiing or throwing the discus.

Tall and lean at 29, with light brown hair and brown eyes, Scott Schneider of Houston is a world-class wheelchair athlete, winner of six gold medals in the 1985 National Cerebral 9d\sylLesAutres Games.

Schneider competed among Les Autres (French for The Others), the disabled athletes without cerebral palsy. Among wheelchair Les Autres, ranging f^rom the weakest in Class I to the strongest in Class 4. Schneider, based on his difficulties with balance and musculature, qualified to compete in Class 3.

He won the 60-meter dash, the 400-meter race, the discus throw, the club throw arxl the flat-surface slalom, setting national records in all these events and an international record in the club throw. He also played on the championship soccer team. The year before, at the 1984 International Games for the Disabled. Scon won a gold medal in the 100-meter dash, a silver medal at 400 meters and a bronze medal in the discus. Scon Schneider is also a world-class human being. He is a graphic designer, a gifted artist and photographer who, with his wife Patricia, an interior (tesigner, operates the Schneider Design Snidio. Recently, he has branched into public relations. He is an idea man, he says, and he defies muscular dystrophy to rob him of his ideas.

Scon considers MD his enemyand his ally.

"If 1 had to do it all over again. he says, and 1 made out a checklist. I would check'to be perfectly healthy. But, in a real sense, I think Im very lucky having MD. It has caused me not to take things for granted, to live life to the fullest. I dont know how I would have turned out if I didnt have muscular dystrophy. 1 might have been a real jerk."

He smiles, a bright, infectious smile. "Of course.

BY IRISH AND DICK SCHAAP

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I may be a real jerk now, he says.

Schneider is a ^m. He has a zest for life, a boldness that Ernest Hemingway might have envied. He has terrorized ski slopes on a plastic racing sled that is a cross between skis and a toboggan. He also has gone mountain-climbing and white-water canoeing.

He drives around Houstonhis lightweight wheelchair, designed for athletics, in the back of lis car-on the alert for pickup basketball games m the parks. He stops, waits till a player abandons the game, then asks, Want a r^lacement?

The able-bodied at first regard him with surprise. He often must ask several times before he gets a game. Then he startles. In the wheelchair, he can dribble, he can shoot, he can rebound and he can intimidate. Schneider, in his wheelchair, thrives on fierce contact.

Scott puts the same energy intohis work.

He will stay up all night laying out a brochure or designing a logo. Patricia is tempted to suggest he slow down but understands that be feels compelled to do what he does while he can. She is supportive and self-reliant, an attractive Houston native with a mildly self-deprecating sense of humor. She doesnt pretend to be a saint. She gets angry because she always has to carry the groceries, angry with MD, angry with her anger.

Scott gets angry too. But only three or four times a year, he maintains, do the anger and the frustration reach the point where he has to be alone, has to fight off the demons of bitterness.

Once, when Patricia and Scott went to a movie, and he dropped her off to buy the tickets while he parked the car, the only space he could find was at the far end of the parking lot. He raced back to the box office as fast as he could, supporting himself with his cane, pausing every 10 feet or so to gather his strength.

By the time he anived, everyone was inside except Patricia. The theater was dark, crowded. Scott, who risks losing his delicate balance and falling whenever he cannot see where he is walking, insisted they skip the movie.

I really wanted to see the movie. Patricia complained. Then she said. What took you so longT

Scott exploded. How the hell do you think I feel? he said. I was walking as fast as 1 could, but because of my stupid MD. I couldnt move any faster. What do you think took me so longr

The explosions are rare, the warmth and mutual respect aiiid trust real. They met four years ago, both graduates of schools of design, and at first, even though Scott sensed Patricia liked him, he hesitated to ask her out. Then, on our first date, Scott says. I hit her with everything, all the horror stories about what might happen to me, all the gimp Jokes. When Patricia didnt recoil. Scott kpew they would have a good relationship. Still, he was reluctant to ask her to many him. I didnt think it would be fair to ask her to spend her life with someone who had a progressive disease, he says. But then a friend cold me, 'Thats hogwash. If she wants to spend her life with you, thats her choice, not yours. How dare you impose your insecurities on someone else?

The marriage has flourished, reinforced by Patricias family (her brothers enjoy thinking up ways to make Scotts wheelchairs smoother, faster). Scott and Patricia

want to have children but are waiting for the perfection of a test (perhaps in 1987) that would determine whether their child would be likely to have muscular dystrophy. MD is not the kind of thing you want to give someone, Scott says. If the test warns us, Better not, then well probably ad(^.

Scott himself did not find out that he had muscular dystrophy until he was 14. Before then, growing up in Des Moines, where his late father founded the Iowa chapter of the Arthritis Foundation. Scott just thought he was a little slow, a little ungainly. Some of his friends called him Turtle Legs;

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they tried to apologize after his MD was diagnosed.

Still, Scott was a versatile and talented teenage athlete. He played sandlot football and basketball, swam and shot golf in the high 80s until he could no longer safely bend over to pick the ball out of the cup.

-11 Scott played tennis until he was 21.

While on his high school tennis team, he heard opponents, unaware of his MD, make fun of his stiff walk and less-than-classic strokes. It gave me great satisfaction to beat the guy who was laughing at me, he recalls.

Now Scott is able to laugh at himself. When a stray pebble disturbs his balance and his knees or his back give way, his usual reaction is to laugh, or to try to be nonchalant, until Patricia or a friend can help him regain his feet and his dignity. He has experienced, he calculates, more than 10,000 falls, which makes him a bruised expert. His worst injury: a broken ankle.

He accepts falling. He does not [accept some of the other hazmtls of dis-cabled life. Scons good nature vanishes, for [lexample, when he sees the able-bodied 'parking in spaces reserved for the handi-:ca{^.

He oiKC confronted a perfectly healthy woman who was parking in a resoicted area. Ill only be a minute. she insisted. Scott harassed her, lectured her, threatened to call the police. If she ever saw me again, h says, shed probably try to run me over.

He often will pass up parking spaces for the handica|:^)ed, flaring he can maneuver SO or 60 yards without great difficulty. He leaves those spaces to the more severely disabled.

Occasionally, on trips, for instance, instead of walking, Scott will use a wheelchair. When he does, he finds he is often treated as if he docs not exist or as if, because he cannot walk, he cannot think or speak. An airline agent frequently will ignore Scott and ask ftrcia, standing next to him. for the ticketsask her if they want smoking or nonsmoking. Scott always answers. He insists upon being considered a person. Sports and work keep him busy, but Scott finds time to be an elected corporate member of the national Muscular Dystrophy Associationhe has met and admires the father figure of the MDA, Jerry Lewisand a professional public relations consultant to the local MDA chapter. He also works with physicians, helping them to recognize and treat the various forms of muscular dystrophy. Scott suffers from a blend of Becker and limb-girdle MD, not the more common and more lethal Duchenne muscular dystrophy, and he pa^cipates in coping sessions, helping other MD ^tients to battle the mental and physical stress of die disease.

He warns against the dangers of overprotection and stresses the importance of independence, of fostering the attitude that enabled him to leave home after high school to study, graduate, find a job and create an adult life. He counsels, If youre negative, you might just as well go die.

Scott Schneider is positive personified. Muscular dystrophy may beat me physically. he admits, but it will never beat me mentally. g

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5 5,0 0 0 READERS RESPOND TO PARADES POLLDo Somethiiw About

Drugs In Movies

A SOME HOLLYWOOD

movies glamorizing drugs? The overwhelming consensus of PARADE readers responding to a recent ballot on this question is Yesand they want something done about-it. From First Lady Nancy Reagan. who has conducted a vigorous anti-drug campaign around the country, languished parents of teenage drug-abuse victims, readers of our July 21 cover story titled Does Hollywood Sell Drugs to KidsT' reacted with an outpouring of concern, anger and support for change. Among the suggestions; a modified ratings system that would warn parents when movies contain drug favorable scenes.

The strong reader response to PARADES article demonstrates the growing concern among the American public that something must be done to protect our children from the sometimes subtle but persistent messages that drugs are acceptable." Mrs. Reagan told us. Theentertainment worldfilm, theater, television and musichas a great capacity to influence millions and to change lives, for better or worse. Kids see a television show or movie as a glamorous example. and if drugs or alcohol are depicted in a favorable light, then they will assume its cool.

The article in PARADE detailed how many major films included scenes in which drugs, from marijuana to cocaine, were used and abused by nravie characters without ill effects or negative consequencesoften in the context of drug abuse being fun and normal social behavior. A ballot included with the story asked if readers favored adding the letters "SA" for Substance Abuse" to the movies rating to alert parents if die film contained scenes that glamorized drug use or excessive drinking.

About 55.000 readers sent in ballots, and % percent said they favored adding the SA warning to offending movies. A second question asked whether films that appear favorable to drugs should be rated Xa possibility ventured by Richard D. Heffner, chairman of the motion picture industrys Cla.ssification

and Rating Administration.

Once again, the response was overwhelming. with nine out of 10 readers saying they would place drug-positive films in the X category.

A regional break^n of the responses showed readers from the South. West. Midwest and Northeast voting in virtually identical patterns on the two questions. While no claim is made that the survey was scientifically balanced, it is a strong indication of the depth of public concern and frustration over the issue.

It had been PARADES intention to pass along the survey results to Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America and a staunch opponent of any changes to the movie ratings system he founded 17 years ago.

In an interview forthe July 21 article. Valenti insisted that he had never seen a sirigle film that glamorized drugs. Despite numerous requests for a brief meeting to allow us to present the ballot results and get his reaction, Valenti declined, through a spokesman, to meet with us. He was too busy, he said.

Valenti did learn of the survey results, however, when he testified on Oct. 24

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at a Congressional hearing before the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations. The hearing was called to explore the issues raised in our story . This reporter also was invited to testify, in part to announce the results of PARADES movie ballot.

After reading Valentis comments in PARADES original story. Dr. Carlton E. Turner, President Reagans adviser fordrug-^se policy, wrote the MPA A chief a strongly worded letter criticizing him for dismissing the issue offhandedly, downplaying the proems caused by marijuana and ridiculing the proposed SA" drug warning.

The ittea of adding a substance abuse warning to movies when they are rated was proposed by the Entertainment Industries Council, a Hollywood-based group that also is working to persuade writers. actors, producers and directors to be more balanced and responsible when portraying drug use. Larry Stewart, a veteran Hollywood writer, produc-o-and director and a member of the councils board, said the campaign to add an SA drug warning to films had been widely embraced. Somewhere along the line, the Motion Picture Association of America is going to have to pay a hell of a lot more attention to these films that depict alcohol and drug abuse without consequences," decla^ Stewart.

That sentiment was echoed in many of the hundreds of letters PARADE readers sent in with their ballots, and in the reactions of various officials.

Following the PARADE article, noted Sen. William Roth (R., Del.), chairman of the subcommittee on investigations, 1 received numerous responses from parents calling on the movie industry to better inform them about the content of films and make a conscious effort not to glamorize the use of drugs. These sMm to me to be reasonable steps for the industry to take." gBY MICHAEL S A T C H E L L

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HE MEDICAL NEWS ABOUTOUR SKIN and hairthe most visible of our attri-bute^is good. Now, mote than ever, radical science can reverse ugly disruptions of our skin and help us to display a smooth healthy complexion and a clean, thick fleece atop our heads.

While skin doctors (dermatologists) cannot cure every skin affliction or grow a mop on a bald pate, they probably can do more for their patients than any other medical specialist.

Says Dr. J.E. Jelinek, clinical profes-sorof dermatology at New York University Medical Center Today we have deep knowledge about the skin and pow

erful techniques to clear up infections and imperfections. And the skin is on the outsidewe can get to it.

The skin, the larg^ organ of your body, weighs about 6 pour^ and covers an area of about 0 square feet. It guanls your internal organs against invading germs and regulates your temperature by sweating and cooling. The skin alsoinakes vitainins, horinones and lubricants, and it stoics energy.

When skin and hair are victims of the envirootnemsini, wind, germs, chemicals, missilesdermatt^ists can offer the following help:

Protect against cancer of the skin.

Gear ^ acne in almost all cases.

Block invasions of germs and fungus.

Stop psoriasis, eczema and dermatitis.

Smoodi out scars, pits and wrinkles.

Treat disease through the skin.

Transplant hair to cover baldness.

Grow some new hair on your head (not a lot).

Dermatologists see excessive tanning as Public Eneiny No. I becMJse k man the skin with prearnne wrinkles, blotches, bloated blood vessels and freckles. Worse, it can lead to cancer.

Thanks to a doctors quick action, Jane Kimbrough, 48, of Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., sailed past melanoma, or black cancer.ln l%3,berdoctorfoundablack dot on her big toe. Because it was pronely removed, she has less than a 1 percent chance of dying of melanoma in the next 10 years. Left to grow, that cancer kills SO percent of its victims within five yean.

T had a ftiend who died of melanoma. Kimbrough says, konsider myself very fortuiuUe.The fair-skinned actress once wmked at tanning but now shuns sun and regularly checks her body. (See "Can-

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cer Check.) Her physician. Dr. Darrell S. Rigei, a dermatologist at New York University Medical Center, estimates that22,000Americans developed melanoma last yev. and S500 died of it.

7110 biggest advance is the development of sunscreens. says Dr. Rigel. A No. 15 sunscreen lets in only l/lSth of the rays. If people use such creams, the cancer rate will fall. And, he adds, that includes tasal cell cancer (the one that atbcked President Reagans nose) and squamous cell cancer.

Skin doctors also have special praise for Accutane, a derivative of vitamin A. Taken orally, it hel| alirxKt miraculously to dry up the great red sores of cystic acne. Dr. Alan Shalita. dermatology professor at the State University of New York Downstate Medical School in Brooklyn, says that, thanks to Accutane, there is link reason for almost anytxxly to suffer with acne.

However, doctors reserve Accutane only for the most serious cases. It can cause liver probkms, among others. If a woman g^ pregr^t while taking it, a deformed fetus might result.

Paul Smith, 23, a minister in Link Rock, Ark., has had acne since the seventh grade. Red sores covered him from his face, back, neck and chest down to his wrists and thighs.

1 felt that my body had played a very dirty trkk on me, he says.

Today, Smith keeps his skin 90 percent ckat, thanks to a method devised by Dr. Kenneth L. Flandermeyer, associate clinical professor of dermatology at the University of New Mexico at Al^uerque. Dr. Flandermeyer has written about the method in Clear Skin, Miblished by Link, Brown & Co. Essentially, Randermeyer asks patknts to apply medicines that dry and peel the skin. Smith placxd himself under Ran-dermeyers supervision in 1980 and saw

improvemrat in weeks. When Accutane became available in 1982, he trkd it and found that it worked.

But four out of fve persons between the ages of 12 and 23 with less terribk forms of acne can fi^t blackheads, pimples and sores with nonprescription medicines.

Dr. Shalita notes that over-the-counter dru^ often effectively reach into hair follicles to combat germs living there. He contends that germs cause blackheads by turning natural skin oils into fatty acids that block follkle qienings, as tte drawing on page 8 shows. Not all acne responds well to self-treatment. About 25 percent of young Americans must seek a dermatologist's help. We still dont know why some people get acne and others do not, says Shalita. (See Acne M>^ & Truths.)

In another big advance, dermatologists have learned to control allergic skin inflammation, or contact dermatitis. For 14 years, Renate Charbonneau, continued

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38, a hairdresser in Milwaukie. Ore., suffered unknowingly from chemicals in acid permanent-wave solutioDS. They caused severe eczema on her hands. Cortiiooe ointment relieves the pain, she says, adding, **By avoiding the acid perms and hair that has been penned, 1 can still work. 1 love my job. Charbonneaus physician. Dr. Frances Stores, professor of dermatology at the Oregon Health Science University at Portland, heads a comminee that is studying the ingredients in cosmetics for the American Academy of Dermatology. Many substances are irritating, says Dr. Storrs, but allergy happens very, very rarely." Dr. Alexander Fisher, clinical professor of dermatok^ at New York University, calls cosmetics far safer than they used to be.

Medical cosmetics are safer too, thanks to todays technology and new research:

Domatologists have new cosmetic ways of filling in skin defects and wrinkles. They inject collagen cowhide proteininto a big wrinkle to puff it up. There is always the danger of an allergic reaction, but less if the skin is tested first. Doctors place chances at fewer than one in 3000 that anything will go awry.

As to hair loss, in addition to hair transplants, a drug used to treat hi^ blood pressureMinoxidyl if applied as a poultice, actually grows hair. Only a third of a group of men who used it had significant hair growth; an additional third had a fne blond fuzz, and the fmal third experienced no hair growth. The drug is awaiting FDA approval.

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Ive ahxrays been deeply appalled by the idea of locking* aman ina cagfe.

Sister Antonia

- //

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UPON ARRIVAL AT LA MESA Penitentiary in Tijuana, Mexico, each inmate is introduced to his overseers through a ceremony called grito, Spanish for scream. Alone, he is paraded between rows of guards and prison officials as he repeatedly calls out his name, his crime, the length of his sentence and his aliases.

Before being led to grito, however, the prisoner is briefed by a white-haired, blue-eyed woman known to all by her alias, La Sister."

'Do not be frightened or embarrassed." she says softly in Spanish. The Lord was a prisoner. Just as you are a prisoner. You have something in common. Remember that when you go through grito. Her words, a former inmate recalls, affected him deeply. Im not a religious man, he says. Td spent two years in another prison before being transferred to La Mesa and had turned off all my feelings, turned off the world. But when she spokemister, shes thehy

does La Sister do it? If Tm not part of the solution" sfre says, Im part of the problem "

most warm, caring person to walk the face of this earth. Her love changed the life of every prisoner she met."

The extraoixlinary love of Sister Antonia Brenner demonstrates that what we desperately wish to be true is true: Man is innately good. No one is beyond help. Love is the most powerful instrument for change. One person can make a difference.

'La Sister arrived at La Mesa nine years ago. amid rumors and speculation. She had been married, it was said, but had murdered her husband and turned to a life of service and penance. Some of the prisoners wondered if she had been sent to spy on them. She was. after all, an Anglo-Saxon and had no apparent affiliation with a convent.

The stories proved to be laigely fiction, but it took time for most of the 1300 male and 100 female prisoners to understand what brought her to La Mesa. She didn't preach about the sinfulness of

their crimes. Instead, she asked. How can I help you? What do you need?"

La Sister would read and write letters for them, visit their sick relatives, phone their lawyers. She fussed over those who were being released, buttoning their collars and billing them, Be careful, dont get into any trouble. Come back and visit and tell me how youre doing."

After a year, she moved into the prison itself, taking a small room in the womens quarter. When asked what her mission was, she would laugh and answer, Im just a mama figure. A mama with 1400 children."

In fact, the year before she came to La Mesa, M^ Brenner, the woman now known as Sister Antonia Brenner, was a 48-year-old divorced mother of seven who owned a carbon paper-manufacturing business in Hollywood. She applied, through Bishop Leo T. Maher of the Diocese of San Diego, to the Auxiliary ofcontinuedBT ARNIB WEISSMANN

Hiolia M- Limit PuhmiatCimutl Prru

PME12 JAN. 19, UN nUMOE MMAZMi

Writing for children is the perfect way to take up writing,* says the audior of 53 chil^ens books. Your ideas come right out of your own experience. And while its still a challen^, its the straigfitest possible line between you and publicationif youre qualified to seek the success diis rewarding field offers.

IF YOU WANT TO WRITE AND GET PUBLISHED, 1 can't think of a better way to do it than writing books and stories for children and teenagers. Ideas flow naturaOy right out of your own bfe experience. While it's stili a challenge, the odds of getting that first unforgettable check from a juvenile publisher are better than they are from any other kind of publisher I know.

Later on, you may get other checks from other publishers. But ri^t now, the object is to begin-to break into print-to learn the feeling of writing and selling your work and seeing your name in type. After that, you can decide if you want your writing to take another direction.

But after 30 years of editing, publishing, and teaching-and 53 books of my own-1 can tell you tfiis: Vbull go a long way before you discover anytf^ as rewarding as writing for young readers.

Your words will never sound as sweet as they do from the lips of a child reading your books and stories. And the joy of aeating books and stories that young peqple rea% like' is an experience youll never have anywhere else (In this age of boob tube illiteracy, convenient morality, and plastic values, do you know of a more important audience?)

A surprtoiiigly big market

But, thats not all. The financial rewards go for beyond most peoples expectations because theres a surprisingly big market out there for writers who are trained to crack K. More than 130 million young peoples books are purchased each year. As many as 2,500 new

Alvin'fresMlt was Vice President and Executive Editor of Parents Magazine Press, the first editor of HumptpDumpty'$ Magazine for Children, and a board member of the Authors Guild. His S3 books for

Wre looking for people to write chiidien's books

The institute of Childrent Literatine deep in the Connecticut woods. The old mansfon has been the home of this workshop for new writers since 1969.

titles appear annually and new authors account for up to half of them.

There are also 250 monthly magazines looking for material for young readers. Vbu can ima^ne how much writing it takes just to keep em going!

\bt two big questions bedevil nearly every would-be writer Am I really qualified? and How can 1 get started?

Am I really qualified?

This is our definition of a qualified person: Its someone with an aptitude for writing who can take constructive aiti-cism, learn from it, and turn it into a professional performance. Thats the only kind of person were looking for.

The reasons are simple: Our reputation is built on success, and if prospective students dont have the earmark of suaess, we probaUy cant help them. And we tdl them so. Its only foir to both of us.

lb help us spot potential authors, weve developed a revealing test for writing aptitude. Its free, and we dont charge for our evaluation.

But no one gets into The Institute wifoout passing it Those who pass and enroll receive dur promise: \bu will complete at least one manuscript ready to submit to a publisher by . the time you fin- ish the Course.

Our studentt learn where to tell their writing with our exclusive publithiers Hsts.

Learn one-tOHme with your own instructor

Ive learned a lot about writing for children and I love it Now fm passing my knowledge on to my students so they can profit from it When Tm not writing my own books I spend my time at The Institute of

young readers hqM told two million copies.

* Th Intlmonlalt In ihit ad were provided without retnuneraiion by The Instituie i students between 1982 and 1985.

Chidrens Literature, a workshop for new writers foat does one thing and does it better than any other educational institution I know of: It trains qualified people to write for the young rea^.

This is the way I work with my students, and my fellow instructors-all of whom are experienced writers or editors- work more or less the same way.

Learn at your own pace

When youre ready-at your own time and your own paceyou send your assignment to me and I read it and I reread it to get ever^^iing out of it youve put into it Then I edit your assignment with a red pencil just the way a publishing house editor wouldif he had the time. I return it along with a detailed letter explaining my comments. 1 tell you what your strong points are, what your wealmesses are, and just what you can do to improve. Its a matter of push and pull with each assignment Vbu push and I pull and between us both, you learn to write.

Now... I am a (orftof

This method really works. I wouldnt spend five minutes at it if it didnt The proof of the pudding is that many students break into print even before they finish the

^~The Institute of Childrens Literature Redding Ridge, Connecticut 06876

DearMr.Tresseh:

1 am interested in your program to help new writers get started.

Please send me your free Writing Aptitude Test and 28-page brochure. I understand I am under no obligation whatever and no salesman will

I _Approved by dwConnectknitCooiinlHionerot Education j

Course. We receive hundreds of letters like these from students: Before taking your Course, the short stories I scribl^ for my two tiny tots never cau^ an editors fancy, writes Emily Burns of Salem, Ore. My fast sale, to National Cotfiofic liffeeldy, was a Course lessoa Then I sent another Course assignment to a writers competition and won first prize of $400r My instructors advice was invaluable in plotting, character, nrx^ivatioa and dia-lo^e. I am most grateful for her personal interest She helped me understaiKl my own strengths and weaknesses and how to emphasize the first and remedy the second. Elizabeth Henley, New Cambria, Mo.

Marilyn Day of Marissa, IIL says, Now Im no longer a housewife. I am a writerT Arxl Mary Carruth, Dublin, CaL, writes, I sent out my first article with a prayer and it was accepted. \bur Course, v^ its structure arxl nipport, has been everything I hoped for.

When I started, I did not really think I had foe ability writes Sister M. Laetitia Mudde, West Haven, CT But my instructor made me believe in myselT*

I have a file full of similar letters. Pec^ like yourself so full of pride they could easily convince you foat it is a pity more pe<^ dont fate up writing childrea

Free Writiiig Aptitude liestofiered

To find qualified men and women an aptitude for writing, our Faculty and Consultants have prepared a four-page Writing Aptitude Test it is offered free and will be professionally evaluated at no cost to you by our staff.

Just mail the coupon below to receive your free Test and 28-page illustrated brochure describing The Institute, our Course, Faculty, arxl foe current market for diildrens literature. If you demonstrate a true aptitude for writing, you will be eligible to enroll But thats up to you.

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mSOHU&lcontinued

the Apostolate. a Catholic lay order ot women who devote themselves to render divine charity to mankind. There are about 300 such lay workers in the U.S.. says Bishop Maher, who toil among the poor, sick and imprisoned. They live alone, not in convents, pledge themselves to celibacy and are subject to the guidance of their bishop, llieir missions are assigned or. in La Sister's case, chosen to meet their special talents.

La Sisters special talent is that she relates lo other people so well. especially suffering, lonely people." says Bishop Maher. She lifts them up and gives them a greater appreciation for their own lives than they had before they met her. She restores dieir self-respect."

How and why then did these rumors start about La Sister's past? Perhaps it was because the real story of her life sounded too much like fantasy to the poverty-stricken prisoners.

Her life had been one of comfort. She grew up in Beverly Hillsjust down the block from Cary Grantand spent her vacations at the family summer home in Laguna Beach, Calif. I lived what most people call the good life," she recalls. 1 was happy, but deep inside I always felt that, with the short amount of time we are given to live and love in this world, we spend too much time loving things instead of people."

As an adolescent during World War II. she was devastated when she learned about the Holocaust. I couldn't understand why everybody went on living as if nothing were happening." she says, adding that her father always encouraged her not to accept blindly the injustices of the world. Instead, he told me I should say. 'That bothers me. and I've got to do something about it."'

The wrong in the world that La Sister

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tried to right she found in prisons.

Twenty-five years ago, animals were taken outof cages and put in their natural habitats because people be^ to think it was cruel to put anitnals in a cage," she explains. A cage and acell are t& same. If I were in a room by myself and nobody ever touched me, Idgocrazy. 1 saw that prison environments are cruel, and 1 decided to wofi there because^ve you ever heard the quote?If Im not part of the solutkm. Im part of the problem.

The Catholic faith taught me the value of every life. 1 have always been deeply appalled by the idea of locking a man in a cage and denying him basic human rightsby these, I mean the right to love and touch, to give advice to his chillen and have hope for tomorrow. 1 fe t the time had come to do soniething about my feelings.

People say to me that prisoners should lose their rightsthat it is the price they pay for their crimes. 1 say, lose their freedom, yes. But deny the pmitive power of love within a prison, and you end up with only violent, vengeful energy. There is a high rate of violence in U.S. prisons, which we do not have in La Mesa,

Why, then, didnt La Sister devote her life to working in U.S. prisons?

In Mexico, I encountered no bureaucratic problems or red tape," she says. They have a word here, comprensivo, which means sensitivity, intelligence, comprehension, understanding. Because of their comprensivo, the prison officials knew 1 was there to help, not make trouble. They made me feel wanted and welcome, and 1 need that todo my work. Would San Quentin have made me welcome? Would Folsom prison? I dont think so. The need for love exists in the United States, but if 1 knocked on the doors of Chula Vista or Beverly Hills, would 1 be welcome?

1 love America, but charity knows no border. 1 rst entered La Mesa 18 years ago to deliver supplies to the prison infirmary for a charity called Aid for Baja California, it was the first time 1 was ever in prison. When 1 walked into the infirmary, the men tried to stand up, out of respect. Many of them were terribly ill. It aected me profoundly. So I went not only where 1 was needed but where 1 was wanted. In fact, its a miracle that Im allowed to stay1 can be very annoying.

For example, four years ago. she lobbiedsuccessfullyfor the locked cells to be replaced with private and

semi-private itoms and for a caipentry shop to be opened for the most difficult prisoners. Another time, she intervened on behalf of a man who was unwilling to shave his beard before being trans-ferred.to the U.S., in accordance with prison regulations. The man had only one arm and told me, Sister, I have lost so much in my life. My beard is part of me, and I dont want to lose it too.

I felt something important was at stake for himhis self-respect, his dignity. The commandant agreed with me, and the man was allowed to keep his beard."

La Sister also initiated a program in

she has no place to diein the city, people are afraid to have her in their rooms. So we will find a room for her and others who have no place to go to die."

What was so horrible about the Holocaust, she adds, was that mankind stood by and let it happen. Theres a very famous photograph of a little Jewish boy. His hands ate up in the air. and men are pointing guns at him. From the moment 1 saw it. that image has lived in my heart, but I could never bring myself to look at his eyes. Id ask myself why, but 1 simply couldnt do it. Now I can look into his eyes. I can look into his eyes." Q

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the prison to help inmates start their lives over once theyre released. For this, she enlisted the help of Dr. Merrill Olesen, chief of plastic surgery at the Scripps Clinic in La Jolla.XTalif.

I went to the warden with a dream I had, she explains. I wanted to bring a plastic surgeon to the prison to remove tattoos from the mens faces, hands and necks. Many of the markings indicate membership in a gang, and employers avoid hiring tattooed men.

Some men have tattooed a small tear coming from the comer of their eye, and that little tear tug^ at my heart," she says. It means that, to them, life is sad. It says, 1 cant cry, because Im a man, but 1 have a tear that never stops. When they see it in their reflections, they think of themselves as being unhappy forever. Thats one tattoo 1 enjoy seeing removed.

Her most recent projects have taken La Sister outside the walls of La Mesa. Were opening a place for the dying in Tijuana, she says. One of my prison daughters has terminal tuberculosis, and

ler

love proves to all that monis innately good; no one is beyond help; onepersonoan nvake a difkrenoe

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PARADES SPECIAL

Intelligence Report

ticiMiiwlwwitwilmilw<.f>wfintoNawMrnir mm

By Lloyd Shearer1986.

Acquaintance Rape

ne in three women will ^ Mbe raped in her lifetime. H Ha woman is more apt to report a car theft than a rape. In more than * two-thirds of reported rapes, the rapist is someone the woman knows^a boyfriend, neighbor, family friend. Arid most women who survive a so-called acquaintance rape report it neither to the police nor anyone else, since they consider it a very private, personal and embarrassing affair. Those are the words of Jeanne Le Page, a former graduate student at Stanford University who recently finished a documentary film. Rethinking Rape, for her masters degree. The film originally was commissioned by the Stanford Rape Education Project, formed in 1979 after a series of sexual attacks in Palo Alto, Calif., and the Stanford community. It premiered in Stanfords Kresge Auditorium in November and has earned flattering word-of-mouth advertising. Le P^e, a petite. 25-year-old, blue-eyed blonde, is in the process of getting it distributed.

A large portion of acquaintance rape, Le Page notes, takes place in college dating situations. Yet I found it extremely difficult to get intelligent young women who had been victims to talk about it for the film. So many feel guiltywhich is understandable because, in an acquaintance rape, the woman knows the man. She trusts him. She may have previously dated him or even slept with him.

I have a case in the film where a young woman tells how she was

in her apartment with her boyfriend, sipping ram and coke. He began to kiss her and asked her to make love. When she said no, he got angry. She asked him to leave. Instead he pushed her onto the bed and raped her. I never, ever thought, she said, crying, that my own boyfriend would rape me, that I couldnt stop what was happening. Im so ashamed.

That woman, Le Page points out, is a typical acquaintance-rape survivor. She was attacked early in 1984, yet she hasnt reported the rape or sou^t counseling. When she moved out of town, she left no forwarding address, so her boyfriend couldnt trace her. Worst of all, it took a year to destroy the intermittently rising belief within herself that her boyfriend didnt rape her, that she set herself up.

In Rethinking Rape, Le Page through the expertise of a rape crisis center director, a psychologist, a male college student, and the personal stories of a former model and an exanchorwoman who was raped by a man she had been covering as a journalistbroadens ter focus in an effort to explain the increase in sexual violence. Her film explores the forces and attitudes in our culture that make acquaintance rape so commonplace, including societys traditional sexual exploitation of women and the prevalence of pornography.

The 16mm color film, which runs 26 minutes, is available for purchase or rental from Film Distribution Center, 1028 Industry Drive, Seattle, Wash. 98188. Phone (206) 575-1575.

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Memories

A few months ago, American Express open^ an office in the Peking-Toronto Hotel to promote its travelers checks and tourist services in China. Less than 10 years earlier, when we were staying at the Peking Hotel, the management there refused to accept American Express travelers checks on the ground that there was only one China

and American Express had chosen to believe erroneously that the government of the one China was situated in Taiwan. i The U.S., of course, no longer recognizes Taiwan as the official government of China. And, since 1981, the Bank of China has been selling American Express travelers checks in Peking and some 10 other cities on the mainland.Hope, the Beraal

Bob Hopeat 82. a physical miracle with endless stamina and energylast month finished filming the first movie he has made in 13 years. Shot in Vancouver, Canada, A Nice Pleasant Deadly Weekend is a

comedy starring Hope and Don Ameche, 7?, in which Hope plays a bungling detective and Ameche a former art thief. NBC plans to show the movie on its TV network shortly, and 20th Century-Fox hopes to mailcet it overseas as a theatrical feature film.

M Nape aad Dm AmcIm, M acton hi MW HMvie Mrie for toltvWM

Population Growth of States

F^ve Sunbelt states California, Florida, Texas, Arizona and North Carolina will :count for nnore than half of this nations population growth for the period 1980-2000, according to the National Planning Association, an economic research organization in Washington. D.C. It projects those five states to have population increases totaling 21.8 million, or 549b of the nation's growth, during that 20-year span.

The associations demographic projection also shows that almost 809b of the population expansion in the last 20 years of the century will occur

in the South and West, continuing the established trend of past decades. Herewith the top 10 states and the number of people they will gain by the year 2000;

State Gain 1980-2000

1) California...............6,668,000

2) Rorida..................5.767.000

3) Texas....................5,708.000

4) Arizona ...........1,940,000

5) North Carolina 1,717,000

6) Georgia.................1,457,000

7) Washington.............1,178,000

8) Colorado................1,163,000

9) Virginia ............1,031,000

10) Tennessee.................889,000

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SURGEON GENERALS WARNING: Cigarene Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

Intelligence Beport

CtNTINVIt

CredH-Card Rates

JB re you one of the 91 million Americans who use credit Mb cards for their purchases?

Are you a **credit-card M^^^unkie? Would you make fewer purchases if you had no credit cards? Do you find credit cards a convenience and a help that affmd you a better lifestyle, or do you find them an irresistible temptation to purchase goods and services that you dont really need?

Most impormt, do you have any idea of how much interest you pay on yourcredit-card charges? Herewith the 10 top credit-card lenders (listed in order of those with the largest outstanding debts) and their interest rates as of Dec. 15:

Lender Pat#

DSears....................................21%

2) Citibank .......................19.8%

3) Montgomery Ward............21.6%

4) Bank of America..............19.8%

5) American Express*..............18%

6) J.C. Penney..........................21%

7) First National Bank of Chicago............................19.8%

8) Chemical Bank................19.5%

9) Chase Manhattan Bank .... 19.8%

10) Manufacturers Hanover

Trust..................................17.8%

Interest charged only for travel arrangements

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why are we off eri^

100-piece sewing sets

for

OttfyHard to believe, but true!

As part of a nationwide publicity campaign, a leading New York firm will offer one million (1,000,000) of its most expensive sewing ensembles the nationally advertis^ Clarissima" lOO-Piece Professional Deluxefor the astonishing publicity price of only $5 each to the first one million persons who write to the company address (below) before Midnight, February 25,1986.

These are the same famous Clarissima 100-Piece Professional Deluxe Sewing Ensembles similar to those nationaUy advertised by others in leading media at much higher prices. Each set includes a beautifully crafted sewing chestmeasuring a full 165-cubic-inches in sizewith a spacious triplesized 10-inch drawer specially designed to keep all your needles, thimbles and other notions in handy, elegantly organized order.

Right on top of the chest you have room to display a full fifty (yes, fifty!) spools in handy at-a-glance order, each on its own individual spool holder for instant fingertip access.

And you can fill all 50 spool holders the minute your set arrives, because it includes 50 spools of

famous Clarissima thread free! It also includes 50 fine quality Clarissima needles and thimbles also free!

With over 100 pieces, its no wonder the Clarissima Professional E)eluxe is the fastest selling (and most expensive) sewing ensemble ever sold by this multi-million-doUar New York firm.

These 100-piece Clarissima Sewing Sets will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. To obtain one at this special publicity price, write to the company before Midnight, February 25.

There is a limit of two (2) sewing sets per address at this price, but if your order is mailed early enough (before February 17) you may request up to five. | Every set is covered by the companys full one-year I money-back guarantee. i

To order your Clarissima 100-piece Sewing Set, * mail your name and address and $5 for each set. | Add $2 shipping and handling per set. (New York I residents add sales tax.) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for i shipment. Make check payable to A&C Company, Mail to: A&C SEWING SET, Dept. 931437,! Box 1790, HicksviOe, New York 11802. (A20330) !

Do You Have A Sore Knee?

Free Yo urself From Pain

If you suffer from knee pain, we doo1 have to tell you bow digressing h can be. Even the simplest, every-day activities such as walking or climbing stairs can cause severe discomfort.

But now a revolutiony new knee strip offers genuine relief, whher you need it for sports or for ordinary, daily use. Designed by orthopedic sur-geotj Dt Jbck Levine. Former ~ Director of the Department of Orthopedic Surgtary, Brook-dale Hospital. Brooklyn.

N.Y.. it has been discussed in leading medical journals. More importantly. thousands of people have actually tried it and liM itThe strap relieves pain and lets you move freely again.

Who needs the Levine Knee Strap?

If your knee huru when you climb stairs...

Omm oMon: 37 IMt

If you have pain in your knee when sitting in one position for any lei^ of timeand even worse pain when you gctup...

If you have pain when playing tennis, when jogging, when engaging in any form of physical exerciseand even more pain after exercise...

If you occasionally feel your knee buckling when youre walking or running or dancing...

You need the Levine Knee Strap This method really works, even where ordinary elastic supports and traditional treatments have failed. The strap fits comfortably below the knee weighs only one ounce and will not be visible un-' der your cioihing. We guarantee youll be thoroughly pleasedor return it for full refund of purchase price, except shipping charges of course.

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE

If you are disiatitned with your punrhwe ia any way. you retura it for a prompt and fulf lefuad. All otden are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipmeffi is guaranteed within 60 days.

TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $14.95 plus S2.00 postage and handling to: American Family, Box 4165, Dept. JH50-PA Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax. SAVE! Older two for $28.00 plus $3.00 postage and handling.

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADYAtWer Matthau

WALTER MATTHAU CAME into the room in that familia, hulking slouch, an oversized teddy bear, glowering and chewing gum. Walter Matthau always seems to be chewing gum. Sometimes I think he would chew gum while being presented to Mother Teresa.

It is all part of the Matthau persona, the duck-waddle walk, the hunched shoulders, the large, intelligent face, sl^tical and forgiving at the same time.

The first time I ever saw Walter Matthau was out in Hollywood in 1967, when he won the Oscar for The Fortune Cookie. There was a big party afterward, and he was there, in white tie and tails, celebrating, a btmle of champagne at his bee-stung lipseverything you wanted a man to be in his moment of triumph.

Now he and his wife, Carol, who used to be married to the writer William Saroyan and who wed Matthau a quarter of a century ago, were spending a week in New Yoric. He was bom here, on the Lower East Side, in 1920. Matthau seemed glad to be back, his voice an amiable growl:

There are fine restaurants here. You can get a good meal. You cant do that out in Los Angeles. There arent many things you can do in

Angeles. He had gone back to the old neighborhood, to where his brother still has an Army & Navy store, a jobber, with signs on the door now in Spanish, reflecting the changes in the old Jewish neighborhoods of the city.

But what really had Matthau exulting was a police arrest. We came out of our hotel, and there were these three cops with their guns out, nailing this guy, a flim-flam man with a very large blonde. He paused. "I thought at first he was George Steinbrenner. But he was just a flim-flam man, and they arrested him. right there in front of us.

He shook his big head, marveling that he could come back to New York firom the make-believe of Hollywood to be swept up in a real-life drama at his doorstep.

To some he will always be The Odd Couple's Oscar Madison, sloppy, grousing, loud, driving poor Felix to distraction. He is obviously much more. Starting tonight, he can be seen on PBS. introducing and providing commentary for a new series of Shakespeare plays. Oscar Madison and Shakespeare? Not so outrageous if you remember that years ago he and Larry Hagman did Ibsen dramas on television.

As Matthau left, in a tweed jacket, soft shirt and tie, all muted tans and beige, I realized something else: that he is a very well-dressed gent. Felix Unger would be proud of him._S

BORfhOcil. 1920, ia New VortCNy.

GIVEN NAML-

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hospital beds aadoMssace

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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

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books within I

FREE BOOK

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Note: If you already om The TImwWj i^Carki. ptcaKchaoie aaothcr title for your FREE BOOK

I Mr./Mn./Ms_ I Address I City-

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Memben Mxepied in US.A. andCanadaonly. Canadian memhenserviced fromCanada I where ofler is slightly difTerenl. 74-M032

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19n nod buy only 3 more fnuoadof 4 ragtAvOubprtMiL kittwnoxtttmyoare. MQjyaE

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THE BIG STEAL!

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PLUS A CHANCE TO GET 2 MORE FREE

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RecordilwCluburKJerlisoHw.Tbgelyourll Mxmrt^ SMOj^ afcnpiy fi in and mM the togalher

w money order tor $1S6 as poynr)er(M firrtti aeiections.plu8$1A5lo(XMersiiippingarKlhandb).ln exchange you simply agree to buy 8 more tapes or records M regiiar Cw prices) in the next three years arxi you may cancel rnembershipanyttrne after doing so How the CUb ofieraies: every four meeto (13 times a yew) receive the Ouba tnuaic magazine which daacribes the

Selection of the Month for each musical intare8t...plus hun-(*eds of altemates from every field of music In addition, up to six times a yew you may receive offers of Special Selections,

The tapes and records you ordw during your membership wi be bWed at regiiw Club prtcea, which currently are $738to ^38-plus ship^ and hendfeig. (MultipieHnit sets and

Double Selections may be somewhat continue as a member after

King. (MultipieHnit ewhathicjhsrjlfyou compiedng your a

-)lfyoudecidato enrollment

agreernent. youl be eNgUe for our rnoney-swring bonus plaa lO^FreeTiafcwell send detalsoftheCfoblB operation with your imroduclory shipmenL If you are not saUslied for any reason whalsoevw, hist return everything within 10 days for a fuH refond and you \Ml hava no furlhw obagatioa So act nowl

OWDaWYOUaWWTdBJCnONWOafWAaMHSOOUNT-HWl

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j wWv you tiwy dao chooM yow fM MiMXion rtght tiow and W1 tt to you for w nuXi as 50% off ragite Oub pr&ih-arSy tm

Wi B nam SilKtkm o( MofflU or tho SSTSBiilStiiSffl

< be Mpped S!f JSS'^SSSSSSliSSS'Jimi

Special Setoctkxx you need do nothing-lt wW be shipped aUoiTiaticaiiy. If you prefwanal^^ fiN in the response card always provided and mal it by the data spedied \bu wW always have at least 10 dam to m^your dscistoa if you evw receive any Selection wtttiout having had W leaW 10 (Mqrs to decide, you rnay return K at our expanse.

yaori. WhWi tnote, ttlia daoount purchase also anaias you to a 2 more oRxjrra, Fnm Just check the tx kt the applcalan and fl in rxmberaof your flrataatacttonendZtree bonus atoutnal NOiawapaBHaaMMMaiMrtoiwiwaiK ewrtgknamlMiwytoaaH

OR-IF YOU PREFER A TRIAL MEMBERSHIP -SEE SPECIAL OFFER ON PRECEDING PAGE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

C MEWS FEATURES SRORTS

BANUTS

JAMARV 19, 1986

by Charles Schulz

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

^MATRTZA^ (the one I HAD^ vr^^ T P6PVB?ep. r

\ ^

tMOiV AI?E VO 60INS ID 1 ANV WORK CONE

MW POHT RCAtUV EXPECT ME TDVWK NOBR CDMPftlONSJ hr CIKE THIS. OO VO ?y

by Hal Kaufman

ChallMig*: Find ttw five number*

TEE FORMATION! forming a T at right that have the Ngheet totai. Then aimil-

arty, find the five that

have the lomeet total, r* may be in any poeWon, up, down, loft, rtghl, but not diagonal.

For your information, the diffarence the two auma le 10.

J(S)L

a T~

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYESf Thtrt art at least lii differ encet te drawln* details between top and bottom panel* How ouichly can you find ttiom* Check answers with those below

w w|yutP Mij c tMMue n eio < lews

6ieniue JM

leigipuooa

JMWO I -MSUIS

BELABORED

NEIOHBORI

Ill bet I can wheel something In this wheelbarrow down to that gate that you cant wheel back," said a homeovmer to a neighboring friend.

His neighbor considered the offer. He thought of bags of cement, heavy stones, oid iron. fic.. and concluded hi* frtand was biufUng. 'You've got a bet,*htMdd.

Whereupon, the other man amiled, picked up the wheettter-row and uttered lust two worda that cauaed his opponani to lose.

What were the two wordi he ulieiedT .WWOu 'wnspKwaki

See If you can luccead In three triee or leae.

ess UMOp 91 u UMKUIUei -UMOP OS 'SSOiM SZS ZC UNHUfMN

e DOUBLE TAKEIQuidily, double thia number and you gel exactty 54 more than the Number itealf. What la tha number? Time HmR: 10 aeeonde.

MM W M h Mquinu Siu

FACE LET1 Apply creyone or colored pendle neatly to the numboted aegmonia of tho aoent aboua: 1Rad. 0Lt. bhw.

3Yellow. 4Lt Brown. 8 Fleeh. OOrenge. 7Oh. brown, a

ON A ROLL! Will the glam anowbairebovoelrtte Re Iwgeit

point X? To find out, trach; through linea.

SPELLBINDER _

SCOBI t# RbifiH for uting II the '

two complete werd|.

RlklABLB

.* ..;V - '

THEN scare tpeinfaoich tor 4if ^

found moot ^

Tryll teeie il RMNi M ittNfi

............................................... ..a

OttfSlmu iHe warship eeA^m prince valiant anp

ALfTA MAK6

ces DsspRRAmy ppr safstx: the captain is puklbr

CHARTS SHOW NO ISLAND HSRB/ ME SAYS. 8UT VAL CARES NOT

LOOK A EIFT HC5RSE IN THS/MOUTH. ON THE ISLANP'S tCEWARPSlPE THE vessel PROPS ANCHOR.

A CASTLE COWW ANPS THE BAX ANP A S/MAa LANPINa FWRTV SETS OUT TO OBTAIN WATER ANO PROVISIONS.

AT THE CASTLE A SHRILL LITTLE /AAN OPENS A VIlNOOVrf IN THE ODOR. ^WHRTOOyoU WANT?**

HE SNAPS, you Nusr WANT something. eveRV-

BODV HERE WANTS SOMETHING. ** WHEN VAL EXPLAINS WHV HE HAS CO/ME, THE LITTLE MAN CRIEE, see/ what DIO X TELL YOU ? ^

"NOW SO AWAY ANO WITH THAT HE SLAMS THE WINOOW SHUT PfflNCt VALIANT KNOCKS ONCE MORE. OUT POPS THE LITTLf MfAO. **I WOH'TTBUVOU AGAIN... ** ANO iNOEffP HE OOffS NOT, FOR VAL HAS

THE FELLOW 0/ THE THROAT

THE POOR S OUICKLV OPENEO, ANO VAL ANO ALETA BEHOLD THE RANOff-MONIUM INSIOE. CHILOREN FISHT OVER TOMS. MEN ANO VUOMSN E1RAL POOO FROM EACH OTHER'S PLATES. CRIES OP * IT'S MINE, IVg MINE " FILL THE ROOM. " WHAT KIND OF PLACE IS THIS ? " VAL WONPERS ALOUP. THE little MAN EVES HIM. Peaces S.n<^,e ..

YOUNAVEGOME TO Tim/SLE OF COVETOUSNESS, ^WiSm. AND YOU CAN NOT HAVE IT. ^

Next WEEK: JinJers, i^epen

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

V-' ^

BARNEY

GOOGLE

atxd

but,pava;-VOU PROMISED TO FILL UP TH'VaJOOD BOX FOR ME RFORE ^ VOUTOOK OFF

LOOKVTHAR-' V'LL TIPPV TOE TH LITTLE RNOEL OUT AN* FETCH IS SOUND ASLEEP ^ TH'WOOD MVSELF

B '

lind

MOftr WALXCR nd

DIK MOWNK

VbUR fOR PiU-

ikJ -rue ____^ __

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

MIMONPER

SWtiWr COLOR COHTHAST

9126 Slimming style. Misses Sizes 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) dress 2V* yds. 60-in.; contrast facing and tie % yd.

9126 Printed Pattern ... $3J25

Our full color book =127-AFGHANS and DOILIES has bedspreads, tablecloths, edgings 20 de signs to crochet or knit Dia grams, crochet, knitting, tatting directions

9040 IOV2-26V2

9040 Jumper and bow blouse. Half Sizes 10 ;-26V^. Size Wh (bust 37; jumper 2% yds. 60-in; blouse I^b yds. 9040 Printed Pattern ... |325

9396 Whip up shirt chemise in an evening, ditto for tunic, pants. Misses Sizes 6-20. Yardages in pattern.

9396 Printed Pattern ... $3.25

9348 Classic cardigan style suit. Half Sizes 10'/^-26V^. Size 14Vz (bust 37) suit takes 34fi 45-in. fabric.

Printed Pattern ... $3.25

9348 IOV2-26V2

I THRIFTY USEFUL 6IFT8

560 - Shower a bride with charming newly wed pussycats towels in easy embroidery. Transfer of six embroidery motifs; directions .... $129

nFASHIONS-TO-SSW CATALOG

Spring-Summer.over 100 styles. Coupon for FREE pattern, $2.00' 1916 NCEOLECRAFT CATALOG Features page* and pages of exciting designs to order. $2.00

Craft BMki. .$2.50 tMh

ni M - P6TAI IM.TS - A dlffwwit ^Moh-featuring 14 decorator quilts, looMly appliqued. Directions. n-THRIFTV CRAFTV FLOWCm-ealuras all crafts, tar the home and fashtan items. DirNtions. ni27-AFHAN> AND DOILIES-Add charm to your home with 20 doilies, sfghens. bedspreads, tablaclolhs. ntie-QUICK 'a' EASV TRANSFERS-IbO designs to embroider, paint, machine stitch. Multi-stamps incl.

Far cstalsgs aa< beaks, pliass aM 794 sack far M>ts|s, baadllag.

PATTERNS $3.25 each

/Ufd 750 for each pattern for poatago and handHng.

Sue

Pattern No

9040 _

9126 _

9396 _

9348 _

560

AMOUNT fNCLOSEO

S __

SenitG: lErSSIW, c/o Tkis Niwspapar

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

C.r>

at suns TO uSl TOun IIP

'<Nny/m I ''^ANCIENT mozz, you Know

/ORE JUNSLC HISTOR/,,

4$ oFMnarv -ntose mcxc) 1&, WHO Hflvg eeaf