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Indfcted On PSE.flt And PeijuiyCft^.:; JTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, January 10, 1988

75C

Sun Removes Part Of State's Snow Cover; Roads Still Slick

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer

A little sunshine and wanner temperatures on Saturday melted some of the up to 16 inches of snow dumped on the Tar Heel state, but state police warned drivers that conditions could be even more dangerous when the melted ice refreezes.

*What we would like to do is continue to emphasize that although the temperatures may rise today, causing right much melting and an improvement in the roads, but when the sun goes down and the temperature falls, roads will ice again and be an even more dangerous situation than when there was six to nine inches of snow on the ground, Lt. Fred Patton of the North Carolina Highway Patrol said Saturday from the states emergency operatic^ center, which was scheduled to remain open until 7:30 a.m. Monday.

ition said more than 500,000 man hours had 76,000 miles of state-maintained roads and 5. More than 600 tons of salt were used on roads in Anson, Cabarrus and Stanly counties alone.

Authorities blamed the storm for at least five traffic fatalities and the death of a Rutherford County man. From midnight Wednesday until 9 a.m. Saturday, the highway patrol had investigated 1,609 traffic collisions, including 585 between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday, Patton said.

In the southeastern part of the state, Nash Johnson and Sons Farms lost 700 to 1,000 turkeys when five turkey houses collapsed under the weight of snow. Steve Quinn, vice president of the company, said 75,000 turkeys were in the houses when they collapsed. In addition, Quinn said power failures forced the company to shut down its processing plant in Rose Hill, leaving it unable to meet orders for chickens.

uons center, wmcn was scneauiea to r The Department of TranspcHtation jbeen spent removing snow from 76,C more than 16,000 bridges. More than (

All main roads in North Carolina were open, although the highway patrol recommended snow tires or chains for people driving on Interstate 40 in Haywood County near the Tennessee border. Secondary roads were still snow covmred three days after the winter storm hit Thursday.

In the central part of the state, one lane in both directions of the interstate system was clear.

The Department of Transportation continues to salt and clear the highways, Patton Said. We have 76,000 miles of state-maintained roads.... (my) go to the main roads first and then get the secondary roads and theyre working on those around the clock.

The National Weather Service said there was chance of rain, possibly mixed with sleet or freezing rain, along the coast Saturday night. The chance of rain continu along the coast Sunday with a chance of snow late in the day in the mountains.

"Theres no reason to think were going to get any significant amount of snow similar to what weve had in the last few da^, Jim Brackett, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service at Raleigh-Durham Airport, said Saturday. The new system headed toward North Carolina is a weak upper level disturb^ce rather than a well-developed surface storm, he said.

The heaviest accumulation was in Canton, Franklin and Tryon in Western North Carolina, where 16 inches were recorded. Fourteen inches were reported at the Asheville airport, 13 inches in Murphy, 12 in Hickory and Charlotte, 10 in Winston-Salem and Greensboro, 8 in Raleigh and Wilson, 7 in Oxfonl, 6 in Fayetteville, 5 in Halifax and 3 in Gates County.

About 3,000 Duke Power Co. customers from Walnut Cove to Francisco lost,

(SeeSUN,A-3)

Judge Gives Physician Option To Receive Psychiatric Help

TRACKS IN THE SNOW A lone walker makes his way down train tracks Sntnrday afternoon off Brownlea Mve In Greenville. Forecasters say temperatures fai the 40s Sunday and Mwiday should help meN more of the areas snow blanket. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Allen Says Workers Did their Jobs Well

Greenville Public Works employees are enjoying a well-deserved weekend of rest, their boss, Mayo Allen, said Saturday night.

Allen said crews of street clearers workra through the night Thursday. By Friday at 5 p.m., all major streets in the city were cleared of snow and as

much ice as possible, he said.

The spokesman said the sun helped mit more than any snow plow Saturday. to enhance the work already done.

"We havent had any complaints today, not even any calls from the police department, Allen said. "I think our guys did great. About 30 men worked Thursday afternoon and Friday and another 30 worked from 8 p.m. Thursday until 8 a.m. Friday, he said.

The seven sites in Greenville barricaded for people to play continue to be closed, Allen said. "We had people out there sledding and Mng fun at 1 a.m. Friday, he said. "People really have seemed to enjoy it. So well leave the barricades up as long as theres enough snow to have it make sense.

id the practice of barricading a few streets with good inclines during

ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer The courtroom ordeal of Greenville physician Dr. Lee Royal Trent ended Friday as Superiw Court Judge John Lewis handed down a sentence requiring Trent to seek psydriatrie ^p in ordw to avoid additional time inprison.

Trent {beaded "no content Monday to two charges of taking indecent liberties with a minor after his 19f convictions on charges of rape and taking indecent liberties with a minor were overturned by the state Supreme Court in September 1987.

A "no contest plea allows a con

viction without guilt.

the admission of

The charges stemmed from Trents alleged sexual activity with his daughter in 1980, 1961 and 1965, when ste was 10,11 and 15 years old.

After hearing testimony fnun the defense and me prosecution in a sentencing beuing Friday, Lewis took approximately 30 minutes to deliberate before announcing his decision.

Lewis sentenced Trent to two three-year prison terms, one for each count. He suspended Uk secmid term for five years, during which time Trent will be on probation. Lewis said Trent will receive 673 days credit for the first term, based on the time he has already spent in jail. Trent

will have to serve the remaining 422 days unless he files a plan by lUKm Friday for psychiatric treatmrat from a public or private institution, m whkdicaftt die ronaming tii^ besuspendd.

"kfy desire is he receive trratment as his daughter asks, Lewis said after readi^ his decision. He said an extraded jail term would not be persecution, but neither would it be corrective.

As part of Trents probation, he is forbidden contact with his dau^ter, now a freshman in college. He can have or view no pornographic material, and is subject to warrantless searches by probation officers or

Social Service personnel for verifica-tira. He must be home each evenii^ by 11 p.m., and must make at least monttuy visits with his probation officer. In addRxm, the Draurtment of Sodal Services wiJl vmk with lYentfl present wife end deughtei filing quarterly reports with the court.

Deputy Sheriff Larry Parker, who initially investigated the case in 1965 and testified fw the state Friday, said the sentence was "a slap ra Uk wrist.

But Milton Fitch, Trents attorney, disagreed. "Anyone who says its a

(See DOCTOR, A-2)

snow of 1980 and seems to have been re-

Allen said I snowy times I ceived well by the public.

"We drat get miKh snow here, and its good to see people enjoy it when we do, Allen said.

Troops Kill Palestinian

JERUSALEM (AP) Israeli troops shot and killed a Palestinian protester Saturday as Arab residents of the occupied Gaza Strip observed a general strike ordered by an Islamic group.

The army said troops wounded five other protesters. Arab reports said 19 demonstrators were beaten or wounded during several violent protests in the Gaza Strip and that one woman was seriously hurt.

Futrell Part Of 12-Man Group Visiting Vietnam

Shelter For Homeless Dream Becomes Reality

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A young journalist, 31-year-old Ashley B. "Brownie Futrell Jr. expresses eagerness about the nearly month-long visit he is making to Vietnam with 11 other American newsmen.

Futrell, president and publisher of The Washington Daily News, departed from the Pitt-Greenville Aiiport late Saturday afternoon on the first leg of the Far East trip.

"There are any number of issues Im concerned about, that Ill tiy to look into, Futrell said. "I hope to study a broad spectrum of political, social, ecnomic issues, to

p^ive something of the climate of the situation in Vietnam at this time. Ill be seeking both general and specific impressions and gathering as much concrete information as possible.

American prisoners of war and those niissing in action, Futrell says, "is certainly one of the primary issues Im deeply concerned about. I think the time has come that the average American, whether tlx^ were for or against the Vietnam war, now feels it is no longer a military matter, but a humanitarian one. Hopefully, our team of newsmen will be able to unearth something specific.

(See FUTRELL, A-2)

(Related photo on A-6) ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

For many Greenville residents, Thuredays winter storm meant going home from work early, preparing a cozy fire in the fireplace, and enjoying a relaxing night watching television.

For some people in the community, Thursdays snowstorm wasnt a holiday, but rather an added hardship in the nightly quest to seek out a place ... any place tospend the night.

For the unfmlunate citizens U the community, the homeien, whose every night in the frigid, winter temperatures becomes a question (rf survival, relief will soon be available.

A dream, envisioned nearly 20 months ago, becomes reality Monday night as organizers of the Greenville Community Shelter pln to open the doors of the facility to the homeless of the community.

"Im very excited about the <jpen-ing of this shelter, said the Rev. Sam Loy, Greenville Community Shelter president. "Its amazing to think of bow many people have been

involved in this project so far.

In preparation of Mondays open- ing, many of those volunteer workers are spending this wediend at the shelter, performing last minute tasks which must be completed in order for the shelter to obtain its occupancy permit from the Greenville building inspector on Monday.

Things are coming along pretty good, said A1 Furbush, a volunteer woiter, as he installed a smdke detects on the ceiling of the facility.

"When I see homeless people on the news, it makes me want to go out and do something about it, he said.

A member of Chapter 272 of the Vietnam Veterans of America, Furbush said his organization has collectively logged approximately 350 hours of renovation work at the shelter.

Located at Myrtle and Manhattan avenues, the shelter occupies the multipiirpofie buildiM of the formerly vacant Agnes FuUilove School property.

The once abandoned buildii^, prei^oualy exploited by local diUdrra as a hangout, now it filled

with the construction sounds of saws, hammers and drills.

Ttiree recently installed siidus and showers wait for the plumbing which will provide water to bathe those people destitute by circumstance. A donated waidwr and dryer sit next to electrical connections which will provide power to clean soiled

f praple coming ; things in place.

clothuiff. Sawdust has accumulated on the floor where mattresses will be placed, allowing homeless men, women and children to receive a good nights sleep.

"There are a lot of out and helping to get I but we^ure could use a lot miHe people, Furbushsaid. I

According to Jack Brinn, chairman of the shelter publicity committee, the shelter wiU open evory day at 9 p.m. and guests will be required to leave at 7 a.m. the next monung.

Upon arrival, shelter residents will go through a cheeking-in procedure and be required to shower. Towels will be provided. Shelter doors will be cloeed at 10 p.m. and lights will be off at 11 p.m., he said.

A ni^t captain will oversee the

(See SHELTER. A4)

VIETNAM BOUND - Brownie FstreU, right, has his hag checked hy Larry Bass, an airline employee at the PIttGreeevine Airport, Satnrday right prior to levhig en a tiipto VIetaam. Fatrell, president sad pnMMmr of

The Wathiagtoii Dally News, Is making the trip with 11 Amican newsmen. (Reflector Photo hy 0Ht Holtls)

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

Sunday. January 10.1988

Doctor Has Option Futrell On Visit To Vietnam

(Continued from A-l)

slap on the viTist, I (kmt think they heard the same judgement that I did, Fiteh said after the hearing.

Fitch said the judgment was not what he was hoping fw. Going back to 19f we were locking for a not guilty, he said. After 1985 with two years plus odd in prison, we then were t^ng to see how we could put Lee Trent's life back tc^ether, how his family could move forward from that point on. '

Later Fitch said the decision will help Trent put his life back together.

Trent refused comment on the advice of counsel.

District Attorney Tom Haigwood would not comment on the sentence.

Durii^ the hearing, which lasted a[^ximately f(Nir hours, the prosecution relied on testimony by Barbara Turcotte, the social worker who first uncovered the allegations, and Parker to recount the evidence that convicted Trent in 1985.

The defense then paraded a string

of character witnesses f Trent through the court, including Greenville Mayor Ed Carter, Dr. William Laupus, dean (tf the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and several area ministers and physicians.

Carter said Trent was a real honest, intelligent and professional individual. He also said Trent was a positive example for all pet^e, especially minorities

Trents wife, Francisca, testified that Trent was a good husband and that his daughter had once told her the allegations of early sexual activity were false Mrs. Trent, who openly wept on the stand, said she thou^t Trent had spent enough time in jail for things he didn't do.

In his own testimony, Trent maintained his innocence in the matter, saying he pled no contest for the benefit of his family and especially hisdai^ter.

I have been patient to see justice done and am still at the mercy of the court.*he said.

Obituaries

Barrett

Mr. Elmer R. Barrett of 110-115 173rd St., St. Albans, N.Y., formerly of Greenville, died Friday in LaGuardia Hospital in Ftn^t Hill, N.Y. Arrangements will be announced by the Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Greenville.

McKeel

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Tryphenia Mann McKeel, 91, died Friday in the Gaurdian Care Nursing H(HneinFarmville.

Her funeral will be conduced at 2 p.m. Sunday in the chapefof the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Michael Culp. Burial will be in the WalstonlHirg Cemetery.

Mrs. McKeel was the Walstonburg postmaster for 25 years A Carteret County native, she'was a teacher in the Walstonburg Christian Church for more than 40 years.

Surviving are three daughters, Virginia Craft and Betty Jones, both of Walstonburg, and Hazel Mitchell of Winston-Salem; a son, Sam Stewart McKeel of Philadelphia; a sister. Elizabeth Gardner of Farmville; nine grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the Walstonburg Christian Church.

Phillips

Mr. James Henderson Tang Phillips of 805 Belvedere Court, Ayden, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Rhodes

Mr. Marcellus Rhodes, 72, of Greenville died in Pitt County Me-m(ial Hospital. Arrangements will be annwmc^ by Hardee's Funeral Home of Greenville.

Sanders

A funeral for Mrs. Ezzie Taylor Sanders will be c(mducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Pine Chapel Baptist

Church in Pinetops by the Rev. Butler McKinnon. Burial wUl be in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

Mrs. Sanders, a Washin^on, D.C., resident, was a former resident of the Pinetops area.

Surviving are her husband, James Sanders of the home; two daughters, Phyllis Taylor and Teresa Taylor, both of the home; her mother, Ezzie Edwards of Pinetops; four sisters, Annie Newton and Vimestine Edwards, both of Pinetops, Elsie Williams of Washington, D.C., and Shirley Phipps of Texas; three brothers, James Edwards, Birgon Edwards and George W. Edwa^, all of Pinetops. and one grandchild.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Smith

A\T)EN - Mrs. Vinella Smith, formerly of Ayden. died Friday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home of Winter-ville

Speir

DURHAM - Miss Patricia Anne Speir, 53, died Thursday.

A graveside funeral will be conducted in the Winterville Cemetery at 2 p.m. Sunday. A memorial service will be conducted in the Duke University Qiapel at 3:30 p.m. Monday.

Miss Speir had been a nurse anesthetist at Duke University Medical Center.

Surviving are her mother, Gertrude B. Speir of Winterville, and a brother, Montgomery T. Speir of Raleigh.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Triangle Hospice, 1202 Broad St., Durham. N.C., 27705, or the American Cancer Society, 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd , Durham, N.C., 27707.

Arrangements are being handled by Brown-Wynne Funeral Home, Raleigh.

(Cootinued from A-l)

Futrell cites the pli^t (tf Ammrican-Asian diildr, those fathered by American servicemen during their tours (A duW, as another of his primary interests. As chairman < the Washingtm Sc^l Board, I naturally feel close to children, he said. 'Many of the Vietnamese children who came to the U.S. at an early age and mastered English have become exceptionally high achievers.

Im interested in finding out more, seeing what can be done, about the welfare of these mixed-blood children who are still living in Vietnam.

On the econmnic front, Futrell says, "1 will talk to officials about the possibility oi export of American tobacco to Vietnam. We are doing lots of business with other nations in the Far East, especially in tobacco export, with Taiwan, Japan, Korea. Perhaps there will be tunities for me to have dialogues with government officials (this matter.

Futrell is the only newsman of the 12 from the southeastern United States. The others represent news-papm^ in the Northeast, the Midwfsst and tte West Coast areas, Futrell said. Im finrtunate in that my roommate f( the trip, a newsman from Kansas, is a Vietnam veteran. I feel hell be able to give me a perspective in relations to his experiences tlre during the war, his reaction on returning to Vietnam at this time.

For pictorial coverage, Futrell will rely on taking co1(h-sli(tes. I figure this is the best approach. I dont want to be laden with extra camera gear. And when I get back home, my camera men can make black and white prints from the slides.

Near the end of the month, Futrell hopes to receive autlmrity to stay on a week longer for a visit to Cambodia, Laos, or possibly both. To date, the chance of going to either of these countries is still up in the air. I ap

plied for visas some time ago, but to date theres been no confirmation. The State Department has told me that it might be that visas will be issued to us in Vietnam. Its now a matter of waiting to see.

This tour is sponsored by the National Newspaper Associaton, approved by the Vietnamese governmoit and is sanctioned by the U.S. government who has given us its blessing ami embraced the idea of our th^, Futrell said. American officials explaiiiM that since we do not have dipl(Mnatic relati(ms with the Vietnamese governmait, they cannot give official approval. We have also beoi told that in the event of difficulties, they have a limited ability to help us out.

The itinerary of the trip will take Futrell to San Fran

cisco fcff a flight to Tokyo. From there, the team will i ceed to Bankok, Thailand. Well be in Thailand four days where well get briefings from the pecle at the Australian embassy there.

After that, we are scheduled to fly to Hanc for various tours on Jan. 16 and 17. Meetings with Vietnamese government (rfficials are scheduled Jan. 18 and 19, to conclude with a banquet in our honcH*, Futrell said.

We are due to arrive m Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, on Jan. 20, and have been scheduled for tours of the city and some areas (rf South Vietnam Wednesday through Friday that week, the journalist said.

Saturday, the 23rd of January is the date well find out if visas to visit Cambadla or Laos are approved. If so, we expect to spend a week in one or both of these countries. If not, well bq^n the return trip home.

Once back home at his newspaper in Washington, Futrell says he plans to write a series of articles about the trip. I hcqie the trip will be inf(xinative, and that Ill be able to pass on to readers my personal accounts and impressions of the cultural, social, and economic life of that area of the world at this time.

Fe0ding Birds

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Birds will fiock to your yard in winter if they are offered a tempting bill of fare.

Here are s<ie bird-feeding ups from Better Homes and Gardens magazine.

- Use a topH)uality wild birdseed mix that contains sunflower seeds, oats, millet and yellow corn.

- Locate feeders close to trees or shrubs. Birds feel more secure if they have an escape perch nearby.

- Vary heights of feeders to c^ter to the dining habits of different birds. Place fooffi at ground level, at tabletop height, in hanging feeders and against tree trunks.

- Restock feeders often to ensure repeat visits.

Lottery Problems

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - Lottery officials halted a lO-day-dd game after learning that some numbers could be seen through rub-off spots intended to conceal them.

A customer tiiqied oH the lott^ agency and a computer message ordering a halt in sales for the High (]ard game was sent to the 253 places that sell tickets, said Lottery Director OthoR. Brown.

Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt County Schools for this week, as

are:

Monday tacos with cheese, lettuce and tomato; com-on-cob; diced pears, milk.

Tu^day baked ham with maca-ni and cheese, steamed cabbage, spiced apples, hot roll, milk.

Wedne^y - stew beef, Iwiled potatoes, to^ed salad, hot roll, milk.

Thursday - chicken nuggets, french fries with catsup, sliced peaches, roll, milk.

Friday spaghetti, tossed salad, buttered com, french bread, milk.

MUSHY CONDITIONS Much of the snow that snow and ice was at the comer of Fourth and Cotanche

blanketed Greenville Thursday had turned to slush by streets. (Reflecor Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Saturday, particularly along local corridors. This .pile of

'Child Saver'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Child Saver is the new title of the Alfre Woodard movie on NBC that was previously titled The Fierce Dreams of Jackie Watson. Em-my-winner Woodard plays an advertising executive touched by the plight of a drug-dealing child, and it airs Jan. 18.

The Daily Reflector

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Sun Removes Part Of N.C. Snow Blanket

(Continued from A-1)

their electricity at 7:30 p.m. Thursday when the substaon in Walnut Cove shut down, said Tim Gause, the Walnut

Power.

Cove branch manager for Duke

In some northern areas of SUdces County, power was off for 5^ hours. The cause of the shutdown hasnt been determined.

Carol Scott was sledding when the li^ts went out. _

^anbury went completely black, she said. It was like New Yotf^er

Sheriff Tony Blalock said deputies checked on several families but found no problems.

About 90 people spent Friday night at the 101 Nati(Hial Guard armories that were opened for stranded travelers or people who had home heating ip-blems. The arm(Mies were to be open through the weekend. The Salvation Army sheltered about 350 people statewide Friday night and fed 200. The Red Cross reported sheltering anoUier 25 in Smithfield, N.C. ,

The stom was blamed for the death of James Turner Jr., 11, of Mebane, who died in a traffic accident at 2:15 p.m. Friday on N.C. 49 just north of Haw River in Alamance County.

His parents, James Turner Sr., 38, and Ruby Turner, 35, were flown to Duke Medical Center in Durham, along with their 5-year^ld daughter, Tomeka. Tomeka was listed in critical c(^tion Saturday. Her fatho* was listed in serious but stable condition and Mrs. Turner was in serious condition. All three were suffering from massive head injuries.

The accident occurred when the father lost control of the car and skidded on ice, slamming broadside into a pickup truck. The driver of the truck, Jeffrey

Michael Woods, 18, of Burlington, was not injured.

William Henry Clemmons Jr., 21, of Jamesville, died at 9 p.m. Friday on N.C. 171 in Beaufort County when he lost control of his car on ice and ovw-tumed. He was thrown from the vehicle, the patrol said.

Ranga M(^, 50, of Silver Sprii^, Md., oied Thursday night when the van he was driving slid (tff Interstate 95 in Robeson County aiMl overturned, said Highway Patrol Trooper H.L. Covington. U

In Nash County, Brenda Joyce Smith, 24, was killed Thursday whi her car skidded in the snow and was lt by an oncoming car.

Barbara Alston, 46, of Williamston, was killed at 9; 13 a.m. Saturday on U.S. 13 in Bertie County when her car slid into the patti of an oncoming vehicle north of Williamston.

Ernest Panther, 76, of Caroleen in Rutherford County, died Thursday after suffering a heart attack as he walked from the post offlce toward his home about a mile away.

Although the snow brought a four-day w^end fw most schoolchildren, more than 400 students at the North Carolina Sduwl of Science and Math in Durham did not get a break.

Since the school is residential, the school worts <hi a slightly altered schedule during snow days instead of closing, said Bill Youngblood, principal.

Some teachers who have family responsibilities need to go home, he said. Others volunteer to meet classes and give assignments.

Despite the classes, most students had snow - and snowballs - on the brain.

One of my big responsibilities during the day is to go outside and be a good target, he said.The Greenville Soup Kitchen

wishes to thank all those generous people who have contributed to its operation during 1987Special Thanks:

Arwo Churchs Farm Froth

Mt. Hormon Lodgo #35 Dol Monto Foods

Pitt County Rooltors Uppor Crust Bakory Tho Modlcol Community Crop Woik

Piontors Bank and its customors

To all the servers, soup makers, gatherers, and all the other Individuals and groups for their contributions of food, money, time and energy. Without you ... Greenville wouldnt have a soup kitchen.

Gloria Chestang Coordinator

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In The Area

Armed Robbery

An armed robbery was reported at me Freshway Store on Memorial Drive Friday at 9:36 p.m.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said the store clerk told investigators a man with a white handkerchief over his face and carrying what was believed to be a handgun wrapped in a cloth robbed the store of an undetermined amount of money.

Vandiford said the clerk told police the man left the store on foot, headed north.

Vandalism Incidents

Two local restaurants and another business suffered acts of vandalism, all reported Friday morning to Greenville police.

Officer B. M. Highland said the Hardees Restaurant on Cotanche Street had its outdoor nienu display damaged when it was struck by a metal milk crate. Damage was estimated at $200, he said.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said the Bo-jangles Restaurant on Memorial Drive suffered about $200 damage when a motor vehicle ran over shrubbery on the premises.

The University Book Exchange had a window broken by a snowball, according to Officer Alexander Batts. The officer said Timothy Jon Sheehy, 21. of 408-B Lewis St. and Daniei William Hooper, 21, of 408-A Lewis St. were arrested in connection with the incident.

Sunday and at 7:30 p.m^ Monday through Friday.

Cofty is executive director of the Fundamental Baptist Fellowship and has pastored independent churches in Arizona, Alabama and Virginia.

Sierra Club

The Cypress Group of the Sierra Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. wth Robbie Cox, a former North Carolina Sierra Club chapter chairman, as guest speaker.

January Speakers

The Pitt Golden Ks have announced the schedule of speakers for January.

Texas Gulf will provide an overview of its operations on the Pamlico and in eastern North Carolina on Wednesday. Jenness Allen will outline the program of Greenvilles Fire and Rescue Squad on Jan. 20, and Julie Humphrey of WNCT-TV will speak on experiences with television news Jan. 27.

Cox will present a slide show on his travels through Tibet and the

Himalayas.

Sierra Club meetings and outings are open to the public. The Greenville Cypress Group meets the second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.

NAACP Meeting Set

Service Interrupted

HOUSE FIRE Greenville Fire-Rescue personnel move damaged furniture from a house at 603 E. Gum Road following a fire Saturday afternoon. Fire officials said the occupant of the house was Hattie Fleming, who was returning home when she discovered the fire.

Firemen said the blaze apparently began near a chair. While the wood frame dwelling suffered heavy smoke damage, officials said water and fire damages were light. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

The Bell Arthur Water Corp. will interrupt service to portions of its customers Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for system maintenance.

Affected areas include Stan-tonsburg Road from Kings Road to secondary road 1204, and all of the service area east of the intersection of secondary roads 1127 and 1128, including secondary roads 1128, 1134 and 1131.

The water supply will be cut off during normal working hours in these areas. The corporation advised customers to turn off hot water heaters during this period as a precaution against heater element burnout.

The Pitt County branch of the NAACP will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. in Reddicks Chapel Baptist Church, Church Street, Bethel.

Guest speaker Albert Coffee of the U.S. Soil and Conservation Service will discuss saving land.

Authority Session

The Pitt-Greenville Convention & Visitors Authority will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the election of officers for the coming year, the election of finance committee members and various reports.

(Please turn to A-6)

Council Workshop

The Greenville City Council will meet Monday at 6 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall for a regular workshop meeting.

Among the topics to be discussed are proposals for an organization and management study for the city managers office, establishing the meeting schedule of the council a request by the N.C. Department of Transportation to establish a 4.i mph speed limit on Memorial Drive from state road 1134 to US 264A. and a request by Clyde Simmons to amend the zoning ordinance to allow floral shops as permitted uses in the Medical District-2 zoning district

The council will also discuss designating the William H.-Long house and grounds as historic property, rezoning block 42-B of the South Evans Community Development Projwt from R-6 (high density residential) to lU (unoffensive industry). and awarding a contract for structural analysis of Guy Smith Stadium.

In addition, txiard'members will conduct an executive session to discuss property and litigation matters.

Board will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building, located at the corner of Fourth and Greene

streets.

Democratic Women

Advisory Committee

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building, located at the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

The Democratic Women of Pitt County will have a Dutch luncheon meeting Tuesday at noon at the Golden Corral.

For further information call 756-9947 or 355-7299.

Nurses Association

School Applications

St. Pauls Episcopal Day School will accept applications for the 1988-89 school year through Jan. 27.

During the period, registration is open to members of St. Pauls and St. Timothys Episcopal churches, to children currently enrolled, and to children from families previously enrolled.

Registration from the general public will be held at St. Pauls Jan. 28 from 8 a.m. to 1p.m.

The Coastal Plains Occupational Nurses Association will meet Friday at the Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville.

Patrice Alexander, occupational employee assistance program consultant for the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will speak on the employee assistance program.

Dinner is at 6:30 p.m. with the speaker at 7:30 p.m. Continuing education credits will be offered through the Eastern Area Health Education Center.

Jarvis Preschool

St. Pauls offers half-day programs ds and operates

Review Board Meets

The Greenville Subdivision Review

for 2-, 3- and 4-year-olds September through May. Applications may be obtained from the church office at 401 E. Fourth St. from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

For further information contact the church office, 752-3482.

Jarvis Methodist Preschool will enroll preschoolers for 1988-89 Jan. 17 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the basement fellowship hall on a first-come basis.

Programs available include Tuesday and Thursday for 2 and 3-year-ol(k; Monday, Wednesday and Friday for 3 and 4-year olds, and Monday through Friday for 4-year-olds or 5-year-olds who are not ready for kindergarten.

HELP FOR KINSTON - Greenville Utilities employees Jimmy Phillips, left, and Ed Bryant pick up gear prior to leav ing for Kinston as part of a three-man team assigned (o assist in making general electrical

repairs in the Lenoir County town. The men left from the GUC operations center on Mumford Road. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

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Intersection Funds

Parking Authority

The Greenville Parking Authority will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

Warren To Speak

state Rep. Ed N. Warren, D-Pitt, will be the guest speaker at Mondays Kiwantis Club meeting.

Warren is scheduled to speak on Appropriations The Importance of State Dollars.

He is chairman of the N.C. House Appropriations Committee on Education.

Pitt County will receive $50,000 in spot safety funds for use in the redesign of the intersection of N.C. 43, Secondary Road 1729 and SR 1708 at Bells Fork, thanks to action by the N.C. Board of Transportation at its meeting in Raleigh, Friday.

Randy Doub of Greenville, a transportation board member, said transportation department staff engineers are presently conducting an in depth review of this unusual intersection (and) trying to come up with a redesign of the intersection which will eliminate the traffic congestion now on the Cannons Crossroads Road, the County Home Road, and the Bells Fork Road.

Doub said we expect to obtain additional monies for the redesign and construction of this intersection from the small urban construction funds, statewide discretionary monies or secondary road construction funds.

In a letter to Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Doub said, I know that this intersection is of vital concern to several of the commissioners and you can be assured that we will do everything we cAn possible to make corrections to this congested area.

Support Group

The REACH Support Group for family members of oe

persons with mental illness will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Kelly Dickens, information and communication specialist at the Mental Health Center, will present a talk titled Setting Limits.

For further information call Candace Currin, 752-7151.

AARP Meeting Set

Greenville Chapter No. 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church.

Barbara Allen, trust officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., will be the speaker.

Revival Scheduled

Dr. H.C. Chuck Cofty of Virginia Beach. Va., will conduct revival services at Community Baptist Church, Ayden, Sunday through Friday. Services begin at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

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In The Area

(Continued from A-4)School Visitors

Storytellers Louise Anderson and Jane Maier recently visited Stokes Elementary School.

Ms. Anderson, artist-in-residence at Martin Community College, presented folk tales, many of which related to her African heritage. She plays the part of the conjure woman in the movie River Rats now on cable television.

Ms. Maier of East Carolina University shared the Caldecott award-winning book, The Polar Express.Financial Workshop

The guidance department at D.H. Conley High School will have a financial aid workshop for college-bound seniors and their parents Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the library.

Pam Spell of the East Carolina University financial aid office will discuss the different types of financial aid and methods for af^lying for them.Class Had Guest

Renee Walden, school food services supervisor for Pitt County schools, recently presented a program to Kim Bunns fourth-grade class at W.H. Robinson School.

Ms. Waldens presentation included good food choices, the four food groups and a tasting party.Recreation Meeting

The January meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Cmnmission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the administrative building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Agenda items include presentation of a special appropriation for the amphitheater, presentation of a report on possible recreation for the medical complex, and appointment of a committee to suggest names for an advisory group to the Science and Nature Center.GUC Meets Tuesday

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet in the training room of the GUC Operations Center (HI Mumford Road at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Agenda items include consideration of a contract to inventory the amount of asbestos from the old power plant off West Third Street and a budget amendment for the purchase of certain Bell Arthur water system lines.Workshop At Rose

J.H. Rose High School Student Services will have a financial aid workshop Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the school library for juniors and seniors and their parents.

Ray E(lwards, financial aid director at East Carolina University, will conduct the workshop. Dr. (Jeorge Weigand will present Time

Management How to Survive Your First Semester of College at 8 p.m.Lawyer Joins Firm.

John M. Martin has joined the law firm of Ward and Smith, P.A., and will practice in the Greenville office located at 150 Arlington Place.

Martin maintains a civU litigation practice with an emphasis on insurance defense, corporate litigation, plaintiffs p^nal injury work and conunercial litigation.

He received his undergraduate degree from North Carolina State University and his law degree from

JOHNM. MARTIN

Shelter Is Almost A Reality

(Continued from A-l)

IMToper checking-in of guests and two volunteer workers wiU stay at the shelter through the night to handle any problems. A telephone will be connected, providing access to Greenville police and fire/rescue services in case of emergency, he added.

Brinn said volunteer orientation sessions are scheduled at the shelter Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. and on Jan. 17 at 3 p.m.

We sent letters to civic organizations and churches immediately after Christmas, reciuesting both financial donations, clothing and volunteers for the shelter, he said. At this time, volunteers willing to spend the night at the shelter are especially needed.

The idea for a community shelter for the homeless in Greenville was -first idealized by Dick Welch, an official in the Alcohol Intervention Pr(^am at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, in May of 1986.

Welch, who had previously worked with other shelters, t(^ether with Sam Loy, and the Rev. Dan Naugle of the Greenville Bible Church, arranged luncheons with local church officials and gained community church interest and support.

Working with Andrew J. Harris, assistant director of planning and development for the city, shelter officials presented the shelter plan to members of the City Council, who requested a state grant on the shelters behalf.

In early December, Gov. Jim Mar

tin visited Greenville and presented then Mayor Les Gamer a check for the shelter for $24,564:

In addition, the council approved a $40,000 Community Development Block Grant to the Community Life Center for the purchase of the Agnes Fullilove school site. The shelter is leasing the auditorium from the Community Life Center.

After requesting the city to rezone the property and obtainiijg a special use permit with no public opposition, the only legal hurdle the shelter now faces in order to operate is the approval of safety standards to receive a certificate of occupancy.

I think-were in pretty good

shape, Naugle said.

Wake Forest University. He has practiced law since 1975 and had been associated with White and Allen, P.A., in Kinston since 1979.

Martin is a member of St. Marys Episcqaal Cliurch in Kinston and has serval on the Kinstim City Board of Education and as a Boy Scout leader.

He and his wife, Amy E. Martin, have three sons.Recycling Changes

The collection of materials for

recycling at three sites in Greenville was postponed over the weekend due to inclement weather, a spokesman for the Greenville Recycling Project said.

The s^esman said the collection sites wul operate Saturday from 8 a.m. until noon.Auxiliary Meeting

The Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 9:30

a.m. at the home of Mary Fleming.

Sue Wilson and Karen Vail Smith will present the program Dieting and the American Woman.Chapter Session

The Greenville chapter of the United Ostomy Association will me^ Monday at the Gaskins-Leslie Center at 7:30 p.m.

The Itev. Pierce Evans, UOA state coordinator, will speak.

Southern GOP Strategy Talked

By JAY REEVES Associated Press Writer MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Southern Republicans discussed traditionally Democratic issues Saturday and received a campaign blueprint that calls for malting the Super Tuesday presidential primaries an ideological test.

Members of the Southern Republican Exchange talked over topics such as child care, drug abuse and education, the environment and growth management in the last of two days of partisan brainstorming.

Marguerite Sallee, welfare commissioner under former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, said embracing an issue such as day care could l^p push the Republican Party to the fordnmt in the South, traditionally a Democratic stronghold.

I tlunk the voting public is tired of hearing about anti-communism as the Republican Party line, she said. I donH want (the Democrats) to be the only one discussing family issues.

Commissioner Ken Wilson of Shelby County, a rapidly growing Birmingham suburb where Republicans won control of the county govemi^ board in 1986, said increased child care could help break the welfare cycle.

Ken Suffridge, a commissioner in Gwinnett County, Ga., said the

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville (Siapter No. 50 Royal Arch MasiHis will meet Monday to honor all R.A.M. from Grimesiand Lodge No. 475 and Ayden Lodge No. 498. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

Republican Pi^s 1984 takeover of every countywide office in the booming area northeast of Atlanta showed the GOP can win local offices as well as the White House.

^ Sufiridge draied that Republican l^ders were just beginning to concentrate on local, voter-oriented issues that long have been favorites for Democratic candidates.

Counties have the same problems - wastewater is wastewater no matter whos in power, he said.

Alabama Gov. Guy Hunt, host of the meeting, said the discussion of solutions to problems rather than solely highlighting Democratic shortcomings showed the GOP has come full circle in the South.

I think the message were putting out today is were t party of new

ideas, he said in an interview.

One of the ideas presented at the meeting was not so new: pctrtraying the Democratic presidential candiales as liberal, big spenders.

Actually, there will be a liboral primary and a conservative (Himary on Super Tuesday, said a memorandum from GOP strategist Haley Barbour of the Washington-based Southern Republican Primary Project.

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IN THE STATE

Weekend Fatalities

RALEIGH (AP) Three people died in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, including a 60-year-old pedestrian who was hit by an unidentified vehicle in Craven 6)un-ty, the state Highway Patrol said Saturday.

Th^ore Tillman of New Bern was

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liis car on the ice, ran off the road and hit a ditch. The vehicle overturned and landed on top of him.

Richard Wayne Ruff, 29, of Carolina Beach, died at 12:01 a.m. Saturday on a rural paved road less than a mile south of Carolina Beach. He drove his car off the road, hit a utility pole and the vehicle overturned.

So far this year, 12 people have been killed in accidents on North Carolina roads, compared to 41 peo-fde killed at this time in 1986, according to the highway patrol.

Aiiegations Denied

GREENSBORO (AP) - An official of Ashland Chemical Co.s Greensboro plant denied allegations from a former Ashland employee in Roanoke, Va., that there have been acid spills in Greensboro and at 11 other company plants.

I would agree with the Roanoke (Va.) plant manager that it was the claim of a disgruntled employee, said J(dm Gravett Jr., general manager of the Greensboro plant.

Environmental contamination problems occurred at the 12 plants, according to a lawsuit filed Thursday in U.S. District Court in Roanoke bv Randolph H. Cunningham, a hazardous waste program administrator for Ashland until his dismissal Feb. 3, 1967.

Cunningham alleged in the $3 million lawsuit against the company that he was fired for trying to stop the company from concealing chemical ^ills or potential problems at the Greensboro plant and 11 other sites in five Southern states.

The odMT sites were in Raleigh, Charlotte-and Greenville, N.C., Roanoke, Va., Savannah and Atlanta, Ga., Columbia, S.C., and Tampa, Miami, Jacksonville and Orlamlo, Fla.

According to the lawsuit, severe surface ground contamination was present in the acid churning area at the Greensboro plant.

winter weather hits North Carolinas mountains, some shut-ins are treated to space-age food instead of traditional Meals on Wheels.

For the third year, the Council on Aging in Ashe County is using so-called Skylab meals as a backup sptem when the weather is so rough that volunteers in its Meals on Wheels program cant make it to the houses of the elderly with hot food.

Its the kind of thing the astronauts use, said Mannon Eldreth, director of the council. Entrees are in a freeze^lried bag that is dit^ped into boiling water for three minutes. You then have ham and ivy and vegetables or even ham-jers.

I tried them myself, and theyre pretty good meals, Ms. Eldreth said.

A few days after Thanksgiving each year, 10 of the Skylab meals are given to each client, she said.

Meals on Wheels programs are conunon througlHnit the country, but mountain counties with their rugged roads present challenges.

Amanda C. Miller operates the prc^am for 70 people in Watauga County.

Ive got clients back in the hills and hollers, she said. Even though U.S. 421 may be clear (of snow), it takes a while for the sun to get back to these places. We instruct our volunteers never to put themselves in danger by driving.

The Skylab meals cost about $3 each and are supplied by a private company in White Plains, N.Y. The fuct has the endorsement of the

iational Council on Aging.

Economic Boycott

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) - The Pastors Protest Against Abortion Committee announced an economic boycott against Northern Hospital of Surry County and three doctors because the hospital provides abortions on demand, officials said.

The boycott is in response to a unanimous decision Dec. 28 by the

the policy. The committee asked % hos^tal trustee in November to allow alxHlions onlv if the moUiers life were threatened.

The Rev. Wayne 0. PaUm of CTaudville, Va., chairman of the pastors committee, said: Were going to hit them in their pocketbook because that is the only thing they uiKterstand. The hospital board has shown a complete and total disregard for the sanctity of human life.

ipace-Ago Fixings

JEFFEsON, N.C. (AP) - When

Paton said the committee represents at least 50 conservative and fundamentalist churches in Surrv and Stokes counties in North Carolina and in Patrick and Carroll counties in Virginia. He said that those churches have 4,000 to 5,000 members.

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Aide Resigns

RALEIGH (AP) - F. Daniel Bell III, a Democratic candidate for secretary of state, resigned Friday from his job as an aide to Thad Eure, the long-time secretary of state who will retire next year.

Bell has served as deputy securities administrator for the secretary of states office for more than six years.

He entered the race after Eure announced he would not seek re-elec-ti(Mi this year.

Back Pay Ordered

GREENSBORO (AP) - APAC-Carolina Inc. has been ordered to reinstate and pay back two union employees who were fired June 1 after demanding that one be allowed to witness the oiers discussiim with

a supervisor about a disciplinary matter. ,

The order, issued Dec. 31 by an administrative law judge with the National Labor Relations Board, came in the case of William McGee Jr. and Jimmy R. Howard, who were employed by T&A Trucking Co. in Greensboro.

T&A is a part of the Thompson-Arthur Paving Co. division of APAC-Carolina, which is a subsidiary of Ashland Oil Inc. in Kentucky.

Judge Hutton S. Brandon found that the company had engaged in unfair labor practices, violating the National Labor Relations Act, by firing McGee and Howard and denying an employees request to have a union representative present during a discussion that the emidoyee believed could result in dteciplinary ac-

A company spokesman in Atlanta said the company intends to appeal the judges order to the five-member board in Washii^n.

after, arrai

Fire Charges

the crime Thursday mi being transpmted to the County Jail from Smithfeld, where he was being held for an arson charge stemming from the burning of Four Oaks school in Johnston County, Galantis said.

NORLINA, N.C. (AP) - A 16-year-old Norlina youth who confessed to starting a fire that destroyed much of a p^lic school in Ji^ton County Chiistmas night has been charged in c(mnection with a second school burning, officials said.

Norlina Police chief Charles Galantis charged Robert Edward Norris with setting fire to the Norlina Middle School on Nov. 19,1986. The fire caused $7,000 in damages.

Galantis said Norris had been a prime suspect in the Norlina Middle School fire for more than a year. Norris was formally charged with

Minor Earthquake

GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) A minor earthquake registering 2.9 in magnitude on the Richter Scale occurred at7:17 p.m. EST Friday along the Tennessee-North Carolina border, the National Earthquake Information Center said.

Geophysicist Waverly Person said you wouldnt expect any damage, from the temblor that occurred near Etowah, Tenn., aind Unaka, in Cherokee (bounty, N.C.

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J Minimum

A ttfiMcing progrnn for GE appHoncM.

^ Sub-Compact ') Microwave Oven

^ 2-Cycle

Automatic Dryer

Model JE42

Compact, .4 cu. ft oven cavity. 15-minute timer. Convenient Cooking Guide on control panel. Oven interior Ught Can be hung from kitchen wall cabinets with optional installation kit (Available at extra cost)

WAS iiaois. NOW 199.95

SAVEMQM

JOOjj-

wbiehan^

purelWMt.

Model DDE0590G 2-cycle selectionspermanent press/ knits and timed regular cycle up to 160 minutes. 3 heat optionsnormal, low/knits and no-heat Removable upfront lint filter.

WAS 9329J6 NOW9^r?5

_ *90-Dv

Option from purcfMM*.

p 5-Cycle Dishwasher

Model GSD400Y Normal wash Sc short wash options. 2-leveI wash action. Energy saver dry option. Porcelain enameled interior. Sound insulated.

NOW*5

90Dy

" Solid Disk Electric Range

.7 Self-Cleaning Oven 77/ Electric Range

Extra Large Capacity Automatic Washer

Model JBS28GK IWo 8" and two 6" solid disk heating elemenu. Automatic oven timer and analog clock. Black glass oven door with window and towel bar handle. Large removable storage drawer.

Model JBPSSGJ

P-7W automadc self-cleaning oven. One 8" and three 6^ Tilt4ock Calrod* surfiwe units. Automatic oven timer.

WAS $449.95 NOW $399.95

lOO

-90-Oiy Monay-back or EaetMnga Option from OEonrouM

Model WWA3100G Regular wash cycle. 2 wash/iinse temperature selections. Energy saving cold

water nnse.

WIS

NOW

SAVE *60**

*90-Day Monay-back or Eichanga Opbon from GE on ratail purchataa.

(7 15.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

iU Crushed Ice, Cubes

Refrigerator

Model TBFlfiSK

15.5 cu. ft capacity; 4.74 cu. ft freeier. 2 ice trays. 2 cabinet shelves. Huge vegetable bin. Enetg^y Saver Switch.

: for optioniil automatic

WAS $599.95 NOW $519.95

SAVE^Zr

90Dty Monay back orEjichanpt Opbon from QEonraiatl purcbaaat

Model TBX22RK

21.6 cu. ft capacity; 6.51 cu. ft ficezerT Dispenses ice through the door. Adjustable tempered-glass shelves. Quick Serve*" system stores leftovers in individual dishes. Porta-Bin door shelves in ftcezer and refrigerator,

We bring good things to Ufe.

MORE THAN A PRODUCT

GF ANSWFR CFMFR'^ SFRVtCF 8006262000

Convenient Credit

Written Warranty Protection Do It Yourself Help

Prompt Reliable ServiceVaAa Merritt & Sons

'*EIctrical Appliancts Since 1928*

A product Is never better than the service behind it.

YOUR REPLACEMENT PARTS CENTER FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE 90 DAY CASH PLAN

MostwrCord

Convtnltnt

Back

Entrancf

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-3736 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-FrhJay

-8 The Dally Refttctor, Qnwylll. N.C;

mirtw. Jtmiaryio. i968

'We're The One For You!'

The Wrendl^ Difference

Six Reasons Why We're The One For You!'

First QueNty Nwne^rwid Msrchandlas

Evsrydey Low Pitees on 30,000 Neme in 14 Depsrtments

Lergett Selection in Aree

Fuii Service - FuN Jeweiiy Depertment

Shop With Confidence (Srtistsction Querenteed)

We Invite Comperteone

! '

; i *

Percentages Off Do Not Apply To Merchandise Already On Martrdown No Rainchecks...Limited Quantities...Aii Items Not in Ali Locations SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 31,1988

72S-005-1

'9778-12S4

97S2-00M

97S2-0(4

,9782-015-3

;97aS-1S7-9

796-259-3

.9M)51-2

^^9620-901-6

^9921 OT1-9

0652-0434

:,0652-074-5

;M52-601-1

0652-611-0

)

6652-695-3

0652-901-9

6652-9294

0652-939-9

.9652-9496

0662-907-4

.0902-1374

9902-133-9

'96604154

.96604164

RINGS

LadiM 14K YaUow QoM HMrt-Shape Ruby i Diamond Ring

Ladiea' 14K YaNow GMd MarquiaaOhapa Mng Ladlaa 10K YaNow QoM I44tuby 6 5-Oiainond Csscwdw Waq

Udiaa' 14K YaNow QoM Ruby 6 l04)iamond Ring Ladiaa lOK YaNow QoM Sapphira 6 Diamond Caacada Ring

Ladlaa' 14K YaNow QoM 84)ianiond 6 8-SappMra Ring

Ladloa 14K YaNow QoM Sapphira 6 Diamond niigraa MarquiaaOhapa Ouatar Ring Ladlaa 10K YaNow QoM Marquisa Ruby 6 6-Diamond Ring

Ladiaa' 10K YaNow QoM 504iamond Marquiaa-ShapaRbig

Ladlsa 14K YaNow QoM Playboy Burmy In Haart Ring

Ladlaa' 14K YaNow QoM Opal 6 12-OMmond Ring Ladlaa lOK YaNow QoM eSappMia A 1-Olamond Ring

Ladlas 10K Yailow QoM Marquisa Ruby A 2-Diamond Ring

Ladlos 10K YaNow QoM BIwa A Diamond Nuggat Ring

Ladlsa' 14K YaNow QoM 40aarl A 3-Diamond Ring ^adtoa' 10K YaNow QoM 34maraM A 2-Cublc Zir-conia Ring

Ladias' 10K YtNow QoM 1-Diamond Chavron Ring Ladlas' 10K YaNow QoM 1-Dlamond Princasa Ring LadMa' 10K Yailow QoM 2-Paail A 1-Diamond Ring Ladlaa 10K Two-Tona 7-Diamond Buttoilly Ring Ladlsa 14K YaNow QoM Vi Carat Kingston Diamond SoNtakoRIng

Ladlos 14K YaNow QoM % Carat KMgaton Diamond

ojtMfi fUm

Ladlaa' 14K YaNow QoM Plain Band

Ladlas' 14K Whila QoM Plain Band

Ladlaa' 14K YaNow QoM 2mm Parfoct Round Plain

Band

Ladlaa' 14K WhNa QoM 2mm Parfoct Round Plain

9902-1574

19902-153-7

!9902-151-1

*9906-246-5

96604034

9660404-2

06604054

0660406-7

.966(MM74

>6652-963-7

;9660417-4

.96694194

*9660416-2

96604204

:9660-0014

9660409-1

'9906411-3

'9902-6844

.9906-0394

9906-1214

t9906-213-5

,9906-2144

97164054

9904-2414

9796-945-7

96524094

96524191

9620427-2

6904-361-2

9904-343-2

97992534

97791314

96290334

96595691

96204395

97892591

97992799

LadMa' 14K YaNow QoM M Carat MarquMa DMmond SoNtairsRIng

LadMa' 14K YaNow QoM M Carat MarquMa-Shapa

ithapi

LadMa' 14K YaNow QoM %. Carat Ma

WuaMn Diamond SoNtaira

LadMa' 14K YaNow QoM WYap-Around 90Mmond

Ring

Mon a 10K YaNow QoM 4mm PMM Wadding Band Mans 10K WhMa QoM 4mm Plain Wadding Band

LadMa 10K YaNow QoM 4mm PMM Wadding Band LadMa 10K WhNa QoM 4mm PMM Wadding Band LadMa' 14K YaNow QoM 10mm PMM Wadding Band LadMa' 14K YoNow QoM Ropa Bordar RMg Man a 14K YaNow QoM MBgraM Bond LadMa 14K YaNow QoM MNgraM Band Man's 14K WhNa QoM MNgraM Band LadMa' 14K WhlM QoM MNgraM Band Man's 14K YaNow QoM 7mm PMM Bond LadMs 14K YaNow QoM 7mm PMM Band Man's 14K YaNow QoM 144Mmond Wadding Sat LadMs' 10K WhNa QoM 19DMmond Wadding Sat with Chistar Top

Man's 10K YaNow QoM 5-Diamond Wadding Band LadMs' 14K YaNow QoM 9DMmond Wadding Mng -Vt Cam Total Woight

LadMs 14K YoNow QoM 9DMmond Wadding RMg

- M Carat Total Waight

LadMs 14K WhNa QoM 9DMmond Wadding RMg -H Carat Total Waight

LadMa' 10K Yailow QoM 9DMmond Wadding RMg

- M Carat Total Waight

LadMs' 14K YaNow QoM 7-Diamond Chistar RMg

1 Carat Total Waight

LadMs' 10K YaNow QoM Bypasa DoubM Chislar C99C99 MflQ

LadMa' 10K YaNow QoM 7-DMmond ChisMr RMg LadMs 10K WhNa QoM 7-DMmond ChisMr RMg LadMa 10K YaNow QoM 7-DMmond SwM RMg LadMs 10K YaNow QoM Morsaahoa RMg wNh Homo Haad - v, Carat Total Woight LadMa 14K YaNow QoM l9DMmond Fancy RMg -H Carat Total Waight

LadMa' 10K YaNow QoM 17-DMmorM Fancy RMg LadMa 10K YaNow QoM 9DMmond Nuggat RMg LadMs' 10K YaNow QoM 9DMmond Fancy RMg LadMs' 10K Yailow QoM Diamond FWgraa RMg LadMa 10K YaNow QoM 9DMmond Bypass RMg LadMa lOK YaNow QoM U4Mmond Fancy RMg LadMa' 14K YaNow QoM BagustM Ruby BsNorMa RMg

BrandM's Evorydoy Low Plica

199.90

229.90

199.97

448.90

199.97

158.90

349.90

149.90

249.90

59.97

269.90

79.90

99.00

199.90

189.90

69.90

119.97

99.90

119.97

1199.00

479.00

29.90

49.95

1497.00

497.00

229.00

169.90

49.90

44.00

44.90

169.90

49.90

99.90

64.90

99.90

64.90

149.90

129.90

119.90

397.90

219.90

599.00

349.90

99.90

7M.OO

119.97

99.90

90.90

399.90

390.90

166.90

149.90

129.90

69.90

240.90

366.90

9766-907-5 LadMa' 10K YaNow QoM 8-Ruby A 1-OMmond Cor-

97264034

99044354

9796-1264

; 97624194

9904-4094

9706-2634

977B-136-7

9904-1154

6904-433-1

9762-043-5

9762-6664

9763-6674 96624714 9792-036-1 66624064 9662401-7

LadMa' 10K YaNow QoM 13-Ruby A AQMmond RMg LadMa 14K YaNow QoM Haort-Shapa Chatham Ruby A 10-DMmond RMg LadMs' 10K Yailow QoM l-MarquMo Shapa 6 2-OMmond RMg

LadMs' 10K Yailow QoM l4-8apphira A 7-Diamond

LadMa' 14K YaNow QoM Oval Sapphira A 244MmondRMg

LadMa 10K YaNow QoM MsrquMs thapa EmaraM A Diamond ChiaMr RMg

LadMs 10K YaNow QoM Paar-Bhape EmaraM A DM-

LadMs 14K YaNow QoM ' amond A Chatham EmaraM RMg

Ladlsa' 14K YoNow OoM Ctiatham EmaraM A 12-DMmond RMg

LadMs' 10K YaNow QoM 6-Ruby A 1-DMmond TuNp RMg

LadMa' lOK YaNow GoM 6-Sapphiro A 1-OMmond TuNpRMg

LadMa 10K YaNow QoM 64maraM A 1-DMmond TuNpRMg

LadMa 14K Two-Tona Aguamarina A 3-Oiamond RMg

Ladlas' 14K YoNow QoM Haart-Bhapa Amathyat A lAOMmond RMg - .76 Carat Total Qam Waight LadMa 10K YaNow QoM Cuble ZlroonM RMg - 3 Carat Total Qam Waight

LadMa' 10K YaNow QoM Cubic ZbconM RMg - 1 Carat

LadMa' 10R WhNa OoM Cubic ZbconM RMg - 1 Carat

Msna 10K YaNow OoM Round Cubic ZboonM RMg tCaratTabdOomBMMM

QoMDiamondCut

3.9Qram

96344264 LadMs' 14K YaNow QoM I

Doma RMg

III

LadMa 14K YaNow QaM Diamond-Cut Doma RMg -1.1 Oram

LadMa 14K TrhCoMr DMmond Cut DoubM Rosa RMg * 3.43 Qiam

LadMa 14K YaNow QoM DMmond Cut Opan DMmsnd Bhsps RMg 2.3 Qram LadMa 13K YaNow M Onyi A DMmond RMg LadMa13K WhNa QeM Onn A r iFMgiaa

^fHB4IM3

10R VaNew QaM FMgiaa Onys A

u3sa' 10K YaNow QoM SMgM Poarl NM| LadMa 16K WWM QoM Bbi^ Poarl RMg

M.90

1M.90

449.00

60.90 1H.90 669.60

99.97

229.90

299.90

429.90

99.90 M.90 M.M

229.M

2M.M

M.M

176.M

129.N

39.M

119.M

M.97

M.M

146.M

M.M

BnsndM's

Sah

129.97

199.97

129.97

299.97

129.97

119.97

249.97

99.97

179.90

99.97

199.97

49.97

99.97

149.97

129.97

44.97

79.97

99.97

77.97

9M.00

349.90

17.90

34.90

1199.00 3M.00

179.90

129.90

34.90

29.90

119.97

39.90

79.00

99.90

79.90 00.90

119.90

90.90

09.97

290.97

109.90

479.90

279.90

79.00

499.00

90.07

79.90

79.00

79.90

299.97

290.90

129.90

119.90 M.90

59.90

49.90 1M.90

290.00

79.90

119.90

349.90

09.00

120.90

440.90

70.07

179.90

229.90

349.90

53.97

170.90 220.00

99.00

40.90

40.00

120.00 M.90

29.97

90.00

99.07

90.00

99.00

119.00 49.99 49.09

RINGS CONTINUED

9652-9534 LadMs' 14K YaNow QoM 24K VMOz. Panda Coin

9652-9554

9652-3614

9652-363-2

9652-365-7

96524594

9652-2734

9906-5694

9906-5714

M704104

9310411-7

M70-1024

LadMs' 14K YaNow QoM VirOz. Libarty CoM Ring S 10K YoNow QoM Marquisa Amothyst A Dia-

LadMa lOK Yailow QoM Marquisa Aguamarina A Diamond Ring

LadMa' 10K Yailow QoM Marquisa Peridot A DM-LadMs' 10K YaNow QoM Marrpilsa Qamat A DM-

mqinf fUng

LadMa' 10K Yailow QoM Opal A Spinal Ring Mans 14K YaHow QoM 7-DMmond Chistar RMg -M Carat Total Waight

Man's 14K YaNow QoM 7-DMmond Chistar Ring -M Carat Total Waight

CHARMS

3960-712-7

14K YaNow OoM Diamond-Cut Lova Charm 14K YaNow QoM FIHgrao Haart Charm 14K Yailow QoM Diamond-Cut Somaona Special with Diamond Charm

14K YaNow QoM Diamond-Cut Haart Rosa Charm

BrandM's Evaryday Low Price

190.90

399.90

99.97

79.97

549.90

309.90

29.97

49.97

79.90

Brndl0'$

SaM

149.90

299.90

79.97

59.97

449.00

299.90

14.97

29.97

49.97

MISCELLANEOUS JEWELRY

9461-0334 QoMtona Crystal TonnM BracaMt 8576-0544 Onyx A 14K QoM Trim Shrimp Ring 65764324 7" Fraahwatar Poarl TwMt BracaMt with 14K QoM

8576-0334 16 Fraahwatar Paarl TwMt Nacfclaca with 14K QoM

6.47

19.97

49.97

99.97

4.97

14.97

29.97

59.97

EARRINGS

9400461-9

Starting SItvar Doorknocker Earrings

24.97

14.97

86004654

14K YaNow QoM Onyx DangM Emrings

29.90

14.97

65764524

Onyx Button EarrMgs with 14K GoM Trim

34.97

19.97

91784074

14K Yailow GoM Diamond-Cut TripM Leaf Earrings

39.97

24.97

9252-0564

14K YaNow GoM FMwar wNh DMmond Earrings

34.97

24.97

9314-0644

Starling Silvar DMmond-Cul Earrings Clip or

PMrcad

39.97

24.97

8970-107-2

14K Tri-CoMr DMmond-Cut Heart Earrings

49.97

29.97

8572-159-5

14K Yailow GoM Bow Earrings

44.97

29.97

8990430-9

14K Yailow QoM Filigrea DMmond-Cut Earrings

49.97

29.97

0990-996-2

mond Earrings

44.97

29.97

8966-162-9

14K YaNow GoM Heavy Lova Knot Earrings

99.97

50.97

8990-547-5

14K Yailow GoM DMmond-Cut Haart wNh

AOiamonds EarrMgs

99.90

69.97

"BIG SAVINGS NOWON VALENTINES DAY GIFTS

UP TO 75% OFF SELECTED COSTUME JEWELRY MERCHANDISE

WATCHES

96424114

Man's CNizan QoMtona Round Champagne Dial Draas Unk BracaMt Watch

99.96

79.97

9542-523-7

LatHes' Citizen QoMtona Square Champagne Dial Attached Mash BracaMt Watch

99.90

79.97

9542-5314

Ladies' CNizan QoMtona Round Champagne Dial Dress LMk BracaMt Watch

99.90

69.90

9542-5324

LadMsCNizan QoMtona Scalloped Casa Black Dial Attached BracaMt Quartz Watch

99.90

79.97

9542-733-2

Mans CNizan QoMtona Round Champagne DMI Draas BracaMt Quaru Watch

64.97

49.90

9542-738-1

Mans CWzan Two-Tona Round Black DMI Sweep Hand LMk BracaMt Watch

79.97

64.90

9542-803-3

LadMa' CNMan QoMtona RactsnguMr Champagne Dial Larga Link BracaMt Watch

79.97

64.90

9542404-1

LadMs' CNizan QoMtona PatHa Round WhNa Dial Large Link BracaMt Quartz Watch

79.97

64.90

95424054

LadMa' CWisn Two-Tona PatHa Round BMck DMI Larga Unk BracaMt Quartz Watch Ladies' CNizan Two-Tona Round BMck DMI Dress LMk BracaMt Quartz Watch

79.97 '

64.90

95424094

119.97

89.90

95424104

LadMa' CWzan QoMtona Rectangular Champagne DMI Attached Dress BracaMt Watch

124.97

89.97

95424114

LadMa' CWzan QoMtona PatHa Round Dial 3-Strand Baadad BracaMt Quartz Watch

129.97

89.07

9542417-3

LadMa' Otiian QoMtona Square Champagne Dial Attached BracaMt Quartz Watch

59.97

42.97

9542418-1

LadMa CWzan SNvartona Round WhHa DMI Attached BracaMt Quarts Watch

59.97

42.97

9604-745-1

LadMa PuMar Round BMck 1-Diamond DMI BMck Strap Watch

89.97

60.07

96044134

Mans PuMar QoMtona Octagonal Champagne Dial Sweep Hand Attachad BracaMt Quartz Watch

99.97

70.07

9604-924-2

Man's PuMar QoMtona Rectangular Dial Dress PoNacka BracaMt Watch

149.97

129.07

96004024

Man's QoMtona Analog Quartz wNh Data, Sweep Hand, Link BracaMt Watch

99.90

39.97

9568-718-2

LadMa' Halbros QoMtona Oval FuH Figure DMI Sweep Hand Expansion Bsnd Quartz Watch

39.97

29.97

9666-7194

LadMa HeWroa QoMtona Round BMck DMI Sweep Hand Attachad BracaMt Quartz Watch

39.97

29.97

9666-7204

Ladlas' HaWros QoMtona Square Dial Sweep Hand Dress BracaMt Quartz Watch

39.97

20.97

9566-7214

Ladies HeWros QoMtons PstHs Round Dial Sweep Hand Unk BracsMt Watch

39,97

29.97

9566-723-2

Man's Halbroa SNvartona Round FuH Figure Dial

Sweep HarM Dsy/DaM Expansion BarM Watch

39.97

20.07

9566-7244

Man's HaWroa QoMtona Round Full Figura Dial Sweep Hand Expansion Band Watch

39.97

29.07

9566-725-7

Men's HaWros QoMtons Round Dial Sweep Hand Drees BracsMt Quartz Watch

39.97

29.97

9568-726-5

Man's HaWros Tsro-Tona Round Champagne DMI Sweep Hand Draas BracaMt Quartz Watch

39.97

20.07

9568-7274

Mans HaWroa QoMtona Ractanguiar Champagne DMI Sweep Hand Ladder BracsMt Watch

39.97

29.97

9568-728-1

Man's Halbroa Two-Tons Rectangular WhNa DMI Sweep Hand Ladder BracaMt Watch

39.97

20.07

9666-729-9

Mans HsNMoa QoMtona Round Dial Sweep Hand OaM Faatura Brscalst Quartz

39.97

29.97

9400499-1

Boy's BMck A Rad Superman Quartz Watch

19.97

15.97

9676-5194

LadMa' LaMsrqus SNvartona 4-Diamond Marquiss-Shapa OMI Attoehsd BracsMt Watch

49.97

20.07

9676420-2

Ladlsa LsMarqus QoMtona 4-DMmond MarquMa-Shapa DMI Attachad BracaMt Watch

49.97

29.97

30% OFF

OOP OUR tOmiYMV LOW pmct ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION

OF UK, STERLINQ SILVER, OOL0-FILLED CHAINS a CHAIN BRACELETS

25% OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PfUCe

ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF.

BANGLE

BRACELETS

ENHANCERS/PENDANTS

6566-9964 14K Culturad Paarl A DMmond Enhancer

8722-0244 14K Ruby A DMmond Haart Pandant with Chain

8722-025-7 14K Sapphira A Diamond Heart Pendant with Chain

9310-9544 14K Yellow QoM FIHgraa Haart with CnicMx Pan

dant on ChaM

BrandM's

Evaryday

BranWa'a

Low Price

SsM

99.90

S9.M

179.90

129.00

179.90

120.90

59.97

34.00

30% OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRKE

ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF

CHILDRENS

JEWELRY

25% OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF UK DISNEY PENDANTS a EARRINGS

8987-6544 24K V,rOz. AustraiMn Nuggat CoM In 14K Ropa

Frame

8746-7324 10K Ruby A DMmond Chistor Pandant with Chain

8572-157-9 14K Yellow QoM Cultured Paarl A DMmond Pandant

8722-0224 14K Ruby A Diamond Cross Pandam with Chain

8722-023-2 14K Sapphire A Diamond Cross Pendant with ChaM

8300-0284 14K 16 Sarpantina ChaM with Sliding Paarl

89094584 14K QoM-FHMd Opal Pendant wHh ChaM

8572-103-3 14K YaNow GoM Haart-Shapad Pandant Jacket

8568-021-3 14K Yailow GoM Sapphira A DMmgnd Chistar Pan

dant wHh Chain

8566-022-1 14K YsHow QoM Ruby A DMmond Chistar Pandant

with ChMn

i CAMERAS

6504-0244 Anaco 35mm Compact Camara Outfit 6556-1504 Dbact Marketing Lans Sat for Canon Sura Shot 6558-1514 Direct Marketing Lans Sat tor NHion One Touch 6646412-2 PoMroM Sun 600 LMS Camara - Mfr's $10.00

149.90

299.90

119.90

139.90

139.90 34.97

9.97

59.90

299.90

290.90

34.97

39.90

119.90

149.99

69.99 79.69

79.99

14.99 3.99

29.99

179.99

24.97

29.90

6646-002-3 PoMroM Sun 660 Autofocus Camara - Mfr's 820.00 rebata

29.97NOMTf

69.97 tnta 59.97

39.97 NOMTX

40% OFF ALL FIREPLACE SCREENS & ACCESSORIES IN STOCK

25% OFF ALL

CEILING FANS IN STOCK

3640-005-9

3640-900-1

3856-0904

3730402-9

3748-950-7

2448-114-5

36804114

2631-001-1

2631-002-9

2640-111-7

2640-112-5

2640-1624

2640-1634

2640-147-1

2640-166-1

2640-174-5

27004144

2758-0034

2758404-2

27784604

27764774

2916435-7

2916-439-9

2984426-1

2984427-9

ELECTRICS

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Sunday, Jiwary io. 1988 > 4.9

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Candidates Don't Impress Town's Common Folk

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Doug Adams wipes his hands on his apron and leans across the counter, an intense expression on his beefy, red face. Morning sunlight streams through the large front window of the Downtown Soda Shop.

I dont know too much about these Democrats, Adams says. Dont make any difference to me whether they come or not. They come through here, a few elites get to see em, then theyre gone.

Down the street, the regular crowd at the Rib Room lingers over morning coffee and cigarettes. College

football, not politics, is on the minds of nine businessmen seated around a comer table.

Are they aware that three Democratic presidential hopefuls visited their town in 1987, and that tte wife of another passed through?

I heard something about that, real estate developer Richard Smith says with a grin. Has he gone to see any of them? Nah. I dont think theyve gotten much of a turnout.

Welcome to Wilson, population 37,000, the typical town in North Carolinas 40^ounty coastal plain separating Raleigh from the Atlantic. The area is known for flat terrain, pine forests, humid summers

and pork barbecue. And for conservative politics.

Democrats have been as dominant in Eastern North Carolina most of the 20th Century as has tobacco, the regions economic lifeblood. But q(f GOPhasm de inroads. Even former Gov. Jim Hunt, the pride of nearby Rock Ridge, barely held his own in Eastern counties in 1984 when he failed to unseat Sen. Jesse Helms.

Former Sen. Gary Hart, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis and Sen. Albert Gore have made campaign stops in Wilson. Last month, Jane Gephardt, wife of Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., made the pilgrimage. Jesse Jackson was

scheduled to visit but changed his

North Carolina is the third-largest of 14 Southern and border states holding primaries on Super TuesdayMarch 8,1988.

Most observers believe a desire to curry favw with the still-influential Hunt, who recently endorsed Sen. Albert Gore, is bdiind Wilsons pofni-larity with the Democratic hopefuls.

But common folk seem unimpressed.

I think most people are so danm disgusted with the deficit and everything, theyre disgiKted with *M)liticians, Smith says in the Rib

Who would he like to see in the White House?

A Christian businessman, not a politician. Then, after a pause: But if a Christian businessman becomes a poUtician, then he probably wouldnt be a Christian businessman any more.

At a downtown barber shop, John Whitley snips a customers hair. David Lewis, 56, who retired early because of arthritis in his hands, looks on.

I havent decided who Im voting for, says Lewis, a Democrat who often crosses prty lines. Some people say T was bom a Democrat and Ill die a Democrat. You aint bora

WAITING FOR A CANDIDATE - James Boswell, a 53-year-old Army sergeant, waits to have his hair cut at a downtown Wilson barber shop. Boswell, who says he

voted for Reagan in 1984, says hell vote Democratic this year, if he votes. (AP Laserphoto)

Whitley is a Democrat but hasnt voted that way in two decades. He gestures toward a framed photograph on the wall. Hie faces are of Lyndon Johnson, wife Lady Bird, and former Vice President Hubert Humphrey. But the picture has been doctored: all three have the bodies of gangsters clad in pinstriped suits, clutching tommy guns.

They ran me off from the Democratic Party, Whitley says.

James Boswell, 53, a retired Army sergeant, voted for Ronald Reagan in 1984 but says hell return to the Democratic fold in 1988 if I vote. They (Democrats) havent got anybody worth voting for yet..

Bills Barbecue is a Wilson landmark. The walls are lined wii trophy cases, plaques and pictures of hogs and stock car driver Richard Petty. Menu favorites are poiii barbecue, fried chicken, Brunswick stew and com sticks.

Many visiting politicians eat here.

Tobacco Firms Eye Asian Market

By MONIKA JAIN Associated Prm Writer

TOKYO (AP) - While health ex-})ert5 counsel smokars to quit, American tobacco firms are expanding their sales in the lucrative Asian market.

The decline in sales in American cigarettes has forced companies in the U.S. to look for new markets, said Dr. Gregory Connolly, a member of the World Health Organization Expert Advisory Panel on Smoking and Health.

According to statistics from the WHO, the smoking rate in the West is declining at a rapid annual rate of 2.1 percent, prompting many tobacco firms to channel their products to Asia, where smoking is increasing in some countries.

What happened by 1983 was that "the high U.S. trade deficits merged the interests of the U.S. government with those of the multinationals, Connolly said on a visit to Tokyo. The multinationals then manipulated U.S. trade interests to put tobacco high up (on the list of trade priorities).

A recent estimate by the U.S. Agriculture Department showed that American tobacco exports to Asia soared 76 percent to $1.2 billion in the first nine months of 1987.

' It attributed the rise to aggressive American negotiations and threats of trade retaliation.

However, a spokesman for the R.J. Reynolds tobacco firm in Tokyo, denied that U.S. producers were relying on {Mlitical pressure to increase their Asian market.

Were not using any political nressure, said the sp<^esman, Akio Tabata. Were just seDing our products like (other cigarette makers). Connolly, also director of the Office for Nonsmi^i^ and Health in the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, said Japan Tobacco and Sait, a government monopoly corporation, was denationalized in 1985 because of foreign pressure.

But the government retained all the shares of the new Japan Tobacco Inc., and also kept a 20 percent import tax on foreign cigarettes, prompting the U.S. to file an unfair trade practices suit.

Connolly showed a copy of a letter written by North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms to former Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone in July 1986, demanding a reasonable share of the Japanese market.

I sense a growing determination among my colleagues to act boldly to show their constituents that they do not intend to remain silent, and very damaging decisions are often made in such an environment, Helms wrote in the two-page letter.

May I suggest a goal of 20 percent (share of the market) within the next 18 months, the senator added.

In October 1986, Japan suspended its entire import tariff on foreign cigarettes and tobacco products, ending the year-long unfair trade practices suit, and U.S. cigarettes now account for 10 percent of sales in Japan.

Dr. Judith Mackay, a Hong Kong-based member of the WHO smoking panel, said the British colony also faced strong pressure from the Unit

ed States when Hong Kong decided in January 1986 to pn^bit sales of smcdceless tobacco.

Letters were written by Senat(H* Bob Dole and others to our chief secretaries that such a ban would constitute an unfair and discriminatory trade restriction, she said in an interview.

Ms. Mackay added that the U.S. consulate and American (Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong also joined the crusade against the ban, but the colony nevertheless passed a law against smokeless tobacco imports in January 1987.

The U.S. Agriculture Department said in a report that American market shares in Taiwan and South Korea also increased through trade pressure, and in Taiwan sales of U.S. cigarettes multiplied by 34 times in the first nine months of this year to 4.2 billion cigarettes worth 94.5 million dollars.

Only last year, the mere possession of imported cigarettes had been illegal for citizens in South Korea, the U.S. Foreign Agricultural Service reported earlier this month. Fearing trade retaliation, the South Korean government agreed in September 1986 to allow l-percent market access for U.S. cigarettes, the report said.

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Mrs. Gephardt and her entourage were the latest. But owner Bill Elfis doesnt take sides: I feed

any more, McKinnon says.

Gladys Tucker, a black woman who operates a small outreach ministiy with her husband, says shes no political junkie but probably will vote W Jackson.

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The state-run Korea Monopoly Corp. ranains the (ly licaised cigarette importer and the sole domestic manufacturer. American officials are seeking permission to set up joint ventures and an easi^ of restrictions on tobacco advertising.

Three rounds of recent talks by U.S. and Korean officials in Seoul ended in deadlock after South Korea said it would oin the market but without hurting its tobacco growers and cigarette producers. Stul, U.S. imports have risen 8 percent this year, worth $2.5 million.

Lawyers in the Philippines are suing American giants Pnilip Morris and R.J. Reraolds to force them to put warning labels on cigarette packs sold throu^ local licensees.

The companies have no right to sell something they know - or at the very least they ought to know is dangerous to health without warnings, said Francis Jardeleza, who filed the suit in February with four other attoraejre.

If the home country is the United States and you have certain labelings there, then you should treat the Third World country at par, he said, adding, They cannot prove that the lungs of an Asian are any different from the lungs of an American.

Elfis, 54, has the look of an out-doorsman: sandy hair, ruddy complexion, sMrts shirt opened at the neck, winobreaker jacket.

I havent talked to anybody whos excited about the presidential race, he says. Nobodys made up their minds yet. Has he attended the can: didates appearances? If he doesnt come to see me, I d(Hit go to see him.

Parkwood Mall is Wilsons link with Everytown, USA: fast-food restaurants, department stores. Radio Shack, Baskin-Robbins. Its early afternoon on a weekday, but stores are crowded with Chnstmas shoppers.

Ruth Liner, a retijred schoolteacher, cuddles heT 2-year-old Qanddaughter^ Shes a Republican, but hasnt decided whom to vote for. Shes dimly aware that Democratic candidates have visited.

Trip McKinnon, 19, dips frozen yo^ at a sidewalk stand Hes an armnt Democrat, a family friend of Hunts, and met Dukakis during his Wilson stopover.

Hes a ca^ man, and we have too many politicians who dont care

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Arizona Governor Denies Felony Charges, Rules Out Resignation

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 10.1988

By LAURIE ASSEO Associated Press Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Gov. Evan Mecham, indicted on felony charges of fraud and perjury, said Saturday that he was completely clean and w(ild not resign aespite political omwrtunists in the attorney generals office.

In his frst formal response to Fridays six-count allegation that he viola^ the law by concealing a $350,000 campaign loan, Mecham said he would welcome a (Miblic trial as a breath of fresh air and called the indictment political persecution, not legal prosecution.

He saia a swirl of manipulation, deceit and skulduggery was being used in an effort to overthrow a constitutionally elected official.

1 am completely clean, he told reporters in the Capitol lobby. He declined to answer questions and left immediately after reading his 15-minute statement.

Attorney General Bob Corbin, a Republican like Mecham, scheduled a news conference to respond to Mechams claims.

Tlie embattled Mecham, who took office a year ago, also faces an impeachment inquiry in the state House Representatives and a recall campaign that is likely to force an election this year. ,

Mecham, 63, will not resign and will not a^pt a plea bargain, press secretary^ Ken Smith said before Mechams brief appearance.

Obviously the governor and his attorney believe that they have a rock-soud case and will win acquittal, Smith said. I dont pretend to be a lawyer... but my exposure to him for four months (since going to work for Mecham) tells me that he had no criminal intention in concealing the loan.

State Republican Party Chairman Burtm Kruglick said Saturday that party leaders will meet soon to assess whether the party should continue sufqwrting the embattled governor.

Obviously weve said theres a problem here and we need to look at it, said Kruglick, who was reached in San Di^o. I dont believe in blind loyalty ei&r. There is no question that this is damaging to the party. Fridays indictment led to renewed calls for Mechams resignation from legislators in both parties.

The state grand jury indicted Mecham and his brother and campaign treasurer, Willard Mecham, on charges of perjury, fraud and false filing for omitting the loan from a campaign-finance disclosure report. Signing a false financial-disclosure statement constitutes perjury, officiate said.

Mecham also was charged with fraud and two counts of perjury for omitting the loan from two personal-finance disclosure statements.

If convicted (m any count, the governor would be automatically removed from office. He would face almost 23 years in prison if convicted on all counts.

, Meanwhile, Hiomix fire (tfficiate said Saturday there was no word on posible suspects in an arson fire Ftiday night that damaged records in the law office of the state Houses special counsel, William French.

French has been investigating whether Mecham should be im-iched and is scheduled to present fmdings to House members Friday. French said his paperwork on the Mecham case was not affected.

House Speaker Joe Lane said Friday the indictment would have no bearing on the Hoi^ investigation and decisicm on whether to impeach.

Mecham also faces possible recall frcrni office resulting from a petition campaign by the Mecham Recall Committee. Although the count has not yet been declared official, county recorders have certified well over the 216,746 number of signatures required to force an election, probably in May.

The auto dealer won the governor

ship on his fifth try in a three-way race and took office on Jan. 5,1967. He has been embroiled in controversy since his first month in office, when he canceled a Martin Luther King holiday for state employees.

Mecham further angered black leaders by defending the use of the word pickaninny. He also has said that w(rking women cause divwce and that homosexuality is an unacceptable lifestyle, and in December be ^ered Jews by defending an earlier statement that the United States is a great Christian nation.

Mechams 1^1 problems began in October when it was revealed that he had received but failed to report a $350,000 campaign loan from Tempe developer Barry Wolfson. The loan made up about one-third of Mechams campaign warcbest but was lumped in with other contributions on his campaign finaiKial statement. Wolfsons name did not appear <m the statement.

promised that the loan would remain confidential. When he revised his personal and campaign financial reporting statements in November, the governor said the failure to itemize the loan was an honest mistake and blamed it on his Inpther, Willard, who was indicted Friday <m three similar counts

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Ohio Oil Spill Cuts Off Wheeling's Water Supply

ByRAYFORMANEKJr.

Associated Press Writer WHEELING, W.Va. {AP) - Shops closed and firefightm worried about a water shortage Saturday as the city sto)^ {HimiHng water from K Ohio River because of a million-gallon diesel oil spill that has traveled 100 miles in a week.

Water stockpiled in city storage tanks dwindlea to critical levels by 8

a.m., when all businesses served by the citys system were urged to close, an assistant to City Manager Mike Nausaid.

Were telling people do not use watm* unless you absolutely have to, said Nancy Va[mer.

Showers am baths are out. Those are the kinds of things that people have to stop. We are in an emergency situation and peqile have to get serious about conserving.

A check of downtown Wheeling showed that most businesses had complied with the citys request.

It could be weeks until the 1 million gallons of diesel fuel that spilled into the Monongahela River south of Pitt-sbui^, then flowed into the Ohio throu^ three states, is skimmed off or b^mes diluted, environmental

to keep the citys spigots flowing. The barges are drawing water from Big Wh^ng Creek and carrying it four miles upstream to be pumped through tne citys filtration plant.

A faulty p^p preventea the city from retneving the barges water for a time, but it was fixed by midday and another pump added to assist it.

Wheeling continued to get 1.3 million gallons of water daily from two

pipeUnes runi^ from wells in the Ohio communities of Martins Feri^ and Bridgeport, phis an old well in Wheeling, Nausaid.

The p^lem is that water from the pipelines isnt keepiM up with whats being drawn from the reserves, Nausaid.

In Steubenville, Ohio, about 35 miles upriver, businesses reopened Saturday after officials lifted a state

of emergency when they were able to modify the citys water treatment {dant so it could remove the ml.

Business is back to normal, but we are a^ng pecle to c<mserve still because were not back at full function yet, said Cindy Antill, a billing operator for the city water department

Joe Habowski, an operator at the treatment plant, said the city used

rv' / '/'hi

/t'fi

officials say.

The fuel is part of 3.5 million

gallons that spilled Jan. 2 after a 40-year-old Ashland Oil Co. tank

crumpled as it was being filled. The company has offered to pay all cleanup costs.

On Saturday, Ashland Oil President Charles Luellen apologized to the peale of Wheeling.

Very briefly, but very importantly, were sorry, Luellen told reporters at the citys emergency operations center. We regret very deeply this accident. One other reason that we are here today is to see what more we can do. We can understand that people are very frustrated and angry. ... But we regret that they are so angry and so frustrated that they sued us.

He refused to comment further, citing several lawsuits filed by residents in the Pittsburgh area.

Nau ordered Wheelings two Ohio River water intakes closed at 5:30 p.m. Friday after tests indicated that diesel fuel had reached untreatable levels.

At the same time, officials put into effect an emergency plan designed to furnish the citys 42,000 residents with about 70 percent of the 9 million gallons they use on an average day.

Four barges, each with a million-gallon capacity, were part of the plan

BOTTLED W.ATER Ohio National Guardsmen cart water into the Steubenville Arena, where residents who need water will find plenty of it. Steubenville was one of

many cities affected by the million-gallon oil spill last weekend. (AP Laserphoto)

Plant Explosion Kills Worker

By STEWART TAGGART .Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (AP) - An explosion il 1

Saturday at a petrochemical plant

destroyed about a third of the facility, killed one worker and injured two others, and rousted about 50 people from their homes, fire officials saicl.

The explosion and fire occurred about 5:10 a.m. at the three-acre Ar-. Chem Co. plant off Interstate 45, Southeast Houston Fire Department Chief David Renfrow said.

About one-third of the plant was destroyed, Renfrow said. It took about an hour to get (the flames) extinguished. ^

ArChem officials at the scene said they could not i^vide an explanation for the blast and declined to speak further with reporters. Repeated calls to ArChems offices went unanswered.

About 50 residents of a nearby trailer park evacuated after the blast were allowed to return home late Saturday mm-ning, Renfrow said. The park was the only residential area near the plant, Renfrow said.

We thought someone ran into the side of the house, said Chris Martinez, who lives near the plant.

I was sitting here and I heard something gu boom and the trailer went rattle, said Ed Smith, another evacuee.

The emlosioh was believed to have occurred in a reactor tank holding

COLD WATER SEARCH Firefighter Arthur OLeary, right, searches the waters of the Boston Harbor, along with members of the Massachusetts State Police Scuba ITeam and Marine Unit, for a car which plunged in during a snowstorm Friday. Two divers were treated for hypothermia during the search, which later revealed there were no occupants trapped in the vehicle. (AP Laserphoto)

Greenvilles Total Adult Radio on WRRF-AM-930 On Your DialnamiiMMT, jiui. II, im

Attention

NOTICE OF PUaUC HEARINQ ON TW QUESTION OF TNE ADOPTION OF AN OfUMNANCE REZONINQ TEMITOIIY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANMNO AND ZONHiO JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF QREENVNJ.E, NC

PursMiU to ArticI* 19, Cluptor 160A ol tlw Qenmwi SWutot of Nortti Coralino, nolleo It horatoy gi**" tlMrt Uw CHy CouneH of Uw CHy of OraowNSo, NC, wM conduct a gubllc hooHng In Uto CKy Council Ctumibora of tlio Munidpol SuRdlne in W CMy of OraonvHIo, NC, on Tlturadny, Jonuory 14,1099 at 7:30 p.m. on Uio quooHon of Uio adoption of an on-dinanco ranning praparty wlUiln tho Jurladlctlon of Uio CMy of Qraonvlllo at Mlowt:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO K REZONED FROM R4 (HimtOENSITY RESIOENTIAL) TO lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY):

TO WIT:

All of South Evans Rodovotopmont Prajact DitpoaNlon Block 4M.

LOCATION: Lying In tho CMy of Qraonvllla, PHI County, North CaraUna, In tha SouUi

Evana Radavalopniaitt Pro|oct Araa bounded ta foHowa: on tho north by Elovonlh Straot; on tho aaat by PM Straat; on Uw aouth by TWoltth Mroot; and on tha west by Clark Straot

During UUa pubHc hoaring, ohlactlona or wggotllono wHIbo duly oonaidorod by City Council. AH Inloroalod poraona aro raquoatad to bo praaont at Uw hoartng, and thoy NI bo affordod an opportunRy to bo hoard. .

A copy of tho prapoaadordhwnpo loon HW at Uw City Clortioeffloo Waalifl at 101 W. Sth Shoot, and la ovaHabW (or pubHc InapoeUon during nornwl orkhtg houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

notice of a public HEARINQ TO CONSBIER AN ORDINANCS AMENDMENT DESKMATUfQ THE FOUOWINQ PROPERTY AS HiSTOfUC PNOPOITY

Tha pubHe W toko noUoo that Uw CHy Council of Uw CKy of QroonvMo and (ho QroonvHIo Malortc PraporUoa Conirnlaalon wUI hold a pubUc hoaring on Uw 14Ui day of January, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. on Uw third floor of tho Municipal SuNdIng, QroonvHIo, North Carolina, on tho quoaUon of anwndlne Uw ordlnonoo doalgnaUng Uw following proporty, aa hlatoric proporty, purauant to Pari 3S, Artieio 19, Chaptor 190A of tho Qonoral Statutoa of North Carolina.

WHHatn H. Long Houm and Qtounda 200 Eart Fourth Shaat

During UHa pubNc hoaring, obtoeUona or auggaaUona wW bo duly conaldorod by CHy

CounclLAM(nloroalodparaonaararaquaatodtobopraaonta(thohooring,and(lwyvriR bo aHordod an opportunRy to bo hoord.

A copy el Rw prapoeed ordbmwe li Bfh Straot, add w aaeSiblo ter pubMc

mFOMpn r fiuBf*

oidbiMWo la on iHo at the cuy Ctarko him looiWd at m W.

rtlon during nanMl ortdiig (wra Monday

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCH.

LoiaD.<

CRyClorik

nglon

jmm

bentonite clay aiul activated carbon to filter the foul odor and taste out of the water. A similar treatment was used by the town East Liveipool.

Wheeling officials said their water s^tems intakes were too direct to allow this type of treatment.

In the nearby village of Wintersville, wtjose waterls supplied by Steubenville, emergency measures remained in effect.

Saturday while the city rebuilt its reserve water supplies. ,

In Wheeling, Nau said the ^rve lank that supplies half the city hail been drained to 5 feet from its normal levelof22feetbyl p.m. Saturday.

And thats at a critical stage, Nausaid. People must conserve.

Were still asking businesses to stay closed until Steubenville can guarantee us that they wont let our tanks go dry, Wintersville Mayor Frank Layman said.

And in Toronto, Ohio, about nine miles upstream from Steubenville, Water Superintendent George Wise said officiais asked non-essential businesses to remain closed

Ten National Guard water tanlte were put at fire stations and in strategic areas around Ohio County early Saturday and five more were to arrive later, Vapner said.

Sligar, the citys fire chief.

Were prepared for an average house fire, Sligar said. But if we have a big fire downtown, then we haveiHrobtoms.

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Wors Dopondabls

toluene, an industrial chemical used as a solvent and in making dyes, Renfrow said.

The 27-year-old worker killed apparently was working on top of the reacUnr tank wlien it explocted, said Renfrow. Other tanks also were destooyetL ^

The two injured workers were taken to Southeast Memorial Hospital, said hospital spokesman Bill McGlashen.

One was in serious condition, suffering from a fractured skull, facial and ^ bums and chemical inhalation. The other was in stable condition, suffering from facial and skin burns and chemical inbalation, McGlashen said.

Photographer Dies

WASHINGTON (AP) - Award-winning Associated Press pbotograher Byron Beano Rollins, who covered every president from Franklin D. Roosevelt to Richard Nixcm, died Friday aft* suffering a stroke. He was 74.

Rollins worked for the AP for almost 37 years until his retirement in 1978.

NOTICE TO USERS OF BELL ARTHUR WATER CORPORATION

The Bell Arthur Water Corporation will be Interrupting service to portions of ite customers on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 11-13, 1988 for system imaintenance. Those areas affected are the Stantonsburg Road from Kings Road to secondary road 1204, and all of the service area east of the intersection of secondary roads 1127 and 1128, including secondary roads 1128,1134 and 1131. The water supply will be cut off during normal working hours in these areas. Customers are advised to turn off their hot water, heaters during this time as a precaution against heater element burn-out.

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PLO Leaders Continue To Resist Government-In-Exile Formation

BySALAHNASRAWI Associated Press Writer

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - PLO leaders called Saturday for a U.N. force to protect Palestinians in Israels occupied territories but failed in a tw(Hlay meeting to decide whether to form a govemment-in-ezUe.

Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat said the month-long uprising in the West Bank and Gaza Strip is the beginn-ii^ of a new phase in confronting the Zionist settler conquest of Palestine.

He told a news conference that Palestinians there face a real massacre by Israeli security forces. More than two dozen Arab youths have been killed by army gunfire in the West Bank and Gaza since Dec. 8.

The uprising is creating new realities in the Palestinian territories and paving the way for the attainment of freedom, said a communi-issued by the PLOs Central

gue issi Council.

The council called for international protection for Palestinians in the oc-ctqaed lands, which Israel seized in 1987.

Arafat said the PLO already has asked the United Nations to support the proposal, which could take the form of a special peace force.

The statement said the meeting also established a special committee to undertake special responsibility in following develqiments in the occupied temtories.

But the Central Council referred a cmtroversial pn^iosal for the formation of a government-in-exile to another special committee for further study. Arafat said that could take at least six weelm.

The PLO has resisted setting up a government-in-exile on the grounds it could exacerbate internal disagreements.

The Central Council is the upper house of the Palestine National Council, the Palestinians parliament-in-exile.

Arafat said the council rejected a proposal he said was made Friday bv Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir for panting autonomy to Palestinians in the occupied territories if they halt their protests.

This is a cheap bribe and our people who have been sacrificing

Snowman Search Starts

MOSCOW (AP) - A society created within the Ministry of enture has begun a search for the abominable snowman, a large manlike creature that has been sighted at least 100 times, the official Tass news agency said Saturday.

Tass said numerous reports collected by seardi enthusiast Zhadnf Kofman of Moscow indicate the creature, known in Asia as the yeti, .has a protruding forehead and eyebrows like cap peaks.

Rebels Mine Train

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - Explosives buried under a railroad track blew up as a train carrying fuel passed by and ei^t people were injured, including six Indian soldiers, officii reported.

They blamed the attack on |uerril-las of the Liberation Tigers df Tamil < Edam, the most powerful rebel group seeking an independent homeland for the Tamil minority.

The officials aid the train was carrying gasoline and diesel fuel to the eastern port town of Batticaloa and the Indian soldiers were aboard as a security force. They said the two other people wounded were Sri ijnkan troopers who also were serving as guards.

A spdiesman for the Batticaloa Citizens Committee said two cars of the train were damaged by the explosion near Kiran viDage, 140 miles nmtheast of the capital of Colombo.

The spokesman, spiking with the (xmdition he not be identified, said ^ the two cars were tilted off the tracks but they did not overturn. He did not say how many cars were in the train, but there were no indicatiwi it carried any passengers.

The attempt to set off a fire failed and the train minus the two wagons came to Batticaloa later, he said.

Officials in Batticaloa said the Liberation Tigers were responsible.

That group has vowed to disrupt civil administration in the north and east where most of Sri Lankas Tamils live.

The news agency said an-thrqpoli^ts have associated those features and the knot of hair at the back of the yetis skull with the prehistoric Neanderthal man.

If one analyzes the whole available information he will find realistic features of the hominoid correspon-(hng also to the anthropological data and his simposed way of life and behavior, tass said.

The society of cryptozoologists set up under the aegis of the U.S.S.R. Ministry of Culture will engage itself in the search for mans shy next-of-kin, Tass said.

No other information was disclosed about the planned search for the abominable snowman.

The hairy behemoth, said to roam the snowy expanses of Siberia, is a faviHite legend with superstitious Soviets, and the official society likely is aimed at keeping the government informed about the efforts of people who search for it.

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A. f /

:ious blood will never be bribed,

I said.

There have been no reports that Shamir has made such an offer and Arafat did not elaborate.

The council also decided to establish a special fund to support the uprising and called on Arab states to do the same.

Meanwhile, a PLO spokesman charged that Israeli troops stormed Palestinian refugee camps in the Gaza Strip Friday night, using tanks f(ff the first time since the riots began.

There was no immediate reaction to the claim from authorities in Israel, where the Jewish Sabbath was being observed.

The gwrrilla spokesman, speaking on cmiditimi of anonymity, said, At 11 p.m. last night the Israeli troops stormed several camps in Gaza and Khan Yunis, supported by military armored vehicles and tanks.

Meanwhile, a senior PLO official was quoted Saturday as saying Islamic fundamentalist activists have increased their protests in the occupied territories following an agreement with the PLO.

In Gaza, Israeli troops battled demonstrators Saturday during a commercial and school strike ordered by the Jihad Islami, or Islamic Holy War.

Salah Khalaf, considered the No. 2 political figure in the PLOs

mainstream Fatah movement, said the PLO had given concessions to Islamic fundamentalists to encourage their participation in the protests, according to the Abu Dhabi daily newspaper Al-Bayan.

^me Islamic elements have been admitted to the National Council and two others to the (Fatah) Central Committee, Khalaf was quoted as sajnng. The Central Committee is the ruling body of the Fatah guerrilla group led by PLO leader Yasser Arafat.

Israeli and Western observers have said that growing Islamic activism in the Gaza Strip has been a major factor in Palestinian unrest for more than a year.

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Uganda Violence Leaves 121 Dead

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - Government troops attacked rebels loyal to former dictator Milton Obotes defense minister, killing 121 and capturing 58, a newspaper reported Saturday.

Hie Catholic Church-backed Mun-no daily said National Resistance Army troops attacked the rebel camp in Lwakaka forest, alxHit 180 miles northeast of Kampala, on Wednesday.

The troqis seized several weapons and 200 cattle, the newspaper said.

Munno said the rebel camp belonged to Uganda Peoples Army guerrillas loyal to Peter Otai, defense minister during Obotes 1980-85 rule. Obote was ousted in a coup led by Tito Okello, who was overthrown six months later by President Yoweri Musevenis National Resistance Ar-my.

The Uganda Peoples Army is one of a half dozen guerrilla groups fighting Musevenis government.

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Iran, Iraq Spar On Southern Front

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iraq said Saturday that Iranian shells killed eight civilians in Basra, and Iran said it destroyed scores of missiles on converted oil platforms in a naval raid that killed 120 Iraqis.

Despite the clashes in the southern warfront, an eight-day luU in tanker attacks continued in the Persian Gulf, where Iran and Iraq staged a record 34 raids on merchant shipping last month.

.Egypts President Hosni Mubarak and U.S. Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci held talks with officials in Saudi Arabia about how to protect gulf Arab states from threats posed by the 7-year-old gulf war.

State-run Tehran Radio announced Saturday that Iran had launched deterrent operations against economic and military installations in Iraq to retaliate for an air raid Friday on the northwestern town of Tabriz.

Iranian shelling of Basra in

once Iraqs second-largest city, for a )ffc

winter offensive.

But thev said Syria has persuaded Iran to delay the attack to permit time for m^ation efforts by gulf Arab states. Shipping sources say the Arabs have persuaded Iraq to curb its attacks on Iranian oil Upping.

Persian Iran attacks neutral ships in retaliation fw air strikes on its tankers by Arab Iraq.

The s{)iker of Irans Parliament, Hashemi Rafsanjani, was quoted as

saying Saturday that no peace proposals have taken justice seriously by dealing with the damage his coun-

seuthem Iraq started Friday night auedr

and continued Saturday, killing eight civilians and wounding 27, the official Iraqi News Agency said. It said the shelling killed women and children and destroyed 12 houses and a nursery school.

Iran has shelled Basra repeatedly over the last two years.

'Arab diplomats based in Damascus said Iran has massed as many as 300,000 men east of Basra,

[>y dealing with the damage his coun-tiy has suffered, an apparent reference to war reparations Tehran has demanded.

We would not reject a fair plan in this regard, IRNA quoted him as saying during a meeting with Tmtish ambas^dor Volkan Vural.

We wish to be on friendly terms with the Persian Gulf countries, he said, stressing that the only condition was that they remain neutral in the conflict.

Iran has concentrated its ship attacks on vessels trading with Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, which T^an sees as allies of Iraq.

Iran and Iraq both reported fighting around two converted oil 'itfiHms about 20 miles south of Is Faw Peninsula, which was ]y overrun by the Iranians in I'ebruary 1966.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said a flotilla of Revo-

SNOW CAT CRASHES Gondola cabins hang suspended over a wrecked snow tractor Saturday which hit a ski lift pylon, causing two lift cabins to fall to the ground in Val dTsere, France. One person was killed and three injured hi the accident, police said, which took place before tbe World Cup downhill mens ski race. The finish area of the race can be seen in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

7 Dead In $ki Lift Accident

VAL DISERE, France (AP) - A snow tractor hit a ski lift pylon at this Alpine resort and knocked two lift cabins to the griMind, killing one person and injuring three, police said.

The tracked vehicle, normallyy used to flatten the snow, was trai^porting supplies to a restaurant on the slope when it slid on hard-packed snow and crashed into the pylon.

The collision caused the pylon to tilt over, derailing the cables and causing the cabins to drop. Police said the driver of the tractor was killed and three passengers in the cabins were hurt.

The injured were evacuated by helicopter.

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lutionary Guard gunboats raided the al-Bakr and al-Amara terminals Friday night, setting fire to missile and radar sites. It said they killed 120 Iraqis and sank five Iraqi Navy ships that sought to aid the Iraqi garrisons on the platforms, causing heavy casualties.

The platforms have not pumped any oil since early in tl^ war.

IRNA said Revolutionary Guards gunboats drove off Iraq helicopter euifihips that ai^roached al-Amaya during the clash.

Iraq denied that any of its five frigates were destroyed and said it beat off the attack, sinking 13 of 50 small Iranian vessels involved in the raid.

Baghdad Radio said Iraqi forces sank Irans command ship and captured one gunboat.

Carlucci, on the last leg of a week-l(H)g ^ tour that included stops in Kuwait and Bahrain, met Saturday with Saudi Arabias King Fahd and defense minister. Prince Sultan.

Carlucci is scheduled to return home Sunday. There were no substantive details of his meeting with the monarch, but the official

Saudi Press Agency said Sultan termed their own, separate meeting good, and expressfed hope that there would be better meetings between the two sides.

Asked if new agreements were discussed, Sultan replied: There is nothing new in that connection. He was apparently referring to proposals for new U.S.-Saudi arms sales.

U.S. congressional resistance to Saudi arms sales has led the kingdom, a major customer for U.S. wKipons, to turn increasingly to Europe for warplanes, ships and other weapons in recent years.

A few hours later. King Fahd welcomed Mubarak, the first Egyptian head of state to visit the kingdom since Egypts 1979 peace treaty with Israel. Diplomats said the two would discuss Egyptian defense assistance to gulf states, but that any aid would stop short of troops.

Gulf shipping sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Iran has released a West German freighter, the 31,205-ton Norasia Pearl, seized Dec. 28 in a search for Iraq-bound cargo. The sources said the vessels German crew was unharmed and its cargo intact.

Reconciliation

Talks Scheduled

ByM.H.AHN Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Three top opposition leaders Saturday accepted an invitation by President Chun Doo-hwan to meet with him and discuss national reconciliation.

Chief Presidential Secretary Kim Yoon-whan said Chuns separate meetings with Kim Young-sam, Kim Dae-jung and Kim Jong-pil are expected to be held next week.

Kim Young-sam, head of the main opposition Reunification Democratic Party, sid he will accept the offer. The other leaders, through aides, ex-their willingness to meet

On Friday, the governing Democratic Justice Party and me three oi^ition parties resumed talks for the first time since the Dec. 16 presidential election.

The opposition charges that government party candidate Roh Tae-woo fraudulently won the election.

The presidential aide said Chun wants a frank exchange of views with the three Kims before stepping down as isident Feb. 25, when he will be succeeded by Roh.

The proposed talks could be a significant signal that the opposition might be ready to end years of confrontation with the government and resolve its bitter dispute over the alleged election fraud.

' g^release of political prisoners and

restoration of their civil rights and other democratic reforms should be taken up when the opposition leaders meet Chun.

Roh earlier proposed meetings with the three Kims to seek national

reconciliation while trying to defuse tension over the opposition's charges of election fraud.

The opposition so far has failed to present concrete evidence to substantiate the fraud charges and there has been little public response to the opposition leaaers calls for a fight.

Roh won by polling 36.6 percent of the vote, Kim Young-sam finished second with 28 percent and Kim Dae-jung finished third with 27 percent.

Many opposition supporters blamed the two Kims for both running rather than putting up a unified front against Roh. The two Kims have apologized for their split but are refusing to unite in the coming general elections.

In another other development, news reiwrts said hundreds of student demonstrators hurled firebombs and stones at a police substation, a fire station and a broadcasting station in Kwangju.

The Yonhap News Agency said no injuries were reportetC but window panes were smashed at the fire station. It said one student was arrested.

Police said the students were protesting Fridays raid to drive out about 200 radical students who seized the main university building and other school buildings for nearly four months.

The radicals demanded that the president and his family members be removed from the administration and accused him of mismanagement and of bqing undemocratic.

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LEITH, Scotland (AP) - The Earl of St. Andrews on Saturday married Canadian scholar Sylvana Tomaselli and became the first member of the royal family to wed in a civil ceremony in Britain.

Lord St. Andrews, 25, married Ms. Tomaselli in a private, 20-minute

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Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Juban Whkhard. Chaintun o the Board David J. Whkhard II, EdHm& Co-Pubkher John S. Whkhard, Co-Pubtshar

D. Jordan Whkhard III, Gexmal Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Mmtaging Editor

Mary C. Schuiken, Editorial Page Editor

< Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Safety Requires Interchanges

Pitt County citizens can offer their appreciation to the Wilson County Board of Commssioners who recently voiced their grave concern for the safety aspects of the new U.S. 264 from Wilson to the Pitt County line.

Unfortunately, the same cant be said for Pitt Countys commissioners, nor for Pitt Countys legislative delegation.

The Wilson County Commissioners expressed their concern to the N.C. Department of Transportation about the design features of the recently opened highway in a letter. The board stated that since the highway opened, three fatalities and thousands of dollars in property damage have occurred on the roadway. Grade crossings at N.C. 222, N.C. 91 and N.C. 58 were cited as the problem on the otherwise fully controlled access highway.

Preston Harrell, chairman of Wilson Countys commission, said the situation is dangerous. What we really need is overpasses, he said. The commissioners are asking for flashing lights, traffic control lights or other immediate safety features until overpasses can be planned.

The Wilson County Board of Commissioners concern is commendable.

Here in Pitt County, the U.S. 264 highway planning was even worse and yet the countys commissioners and legislative representatives have not uttered a word. Citizens have already found that the Pitt County portion of the new U.S. 264 comes to a precipitous halt and dumps traffic on a two-laned circuitous route east of Farmville. The 10-mile section from Greenville to Farmville has one grade crossing which is already dangerous since it is the exit for residential areas along Stantonsburg Road and the Voice of America Road.

Construction on the section north of Farmville is expected to be contracted next month but it will include more grade level crossings rather than overpasses with access ramps.

It might be recalled that while the highway was being planned, the county commissioners and the legislative delegation were ineffective in preventing the overpass accesses from being dropped from the planning. This was at a time when our elected representatives had easy contact with the Democratic administration in Raleigh.

Fortunately, our elected officials can correct their mistakes of the past. This highway can be, and should be, made a fully controlled access highway with no grade crossings. Since only a few grade level intersections are involved the overpasses can be constructed at a cost far less than building an entirely new corridor.

Why wouldnt the county commissioners and our legislative representatives leap at the opportunity to work for safety, convenience and economic development for their constituents? They certainly now have the initiative. They only have to follow the laudable lead of the Wilson County Commissioners who have expressed their concern for those who use and pay for U.S. 264.

Mourning The Loss Of A Special Star

Pistol Pete Maravich never played collegiate basketball in North Carolina. The state claimed him, however, because he first showed his great ability as a basketball star while a high school student in Raleigh.

Pete Maravich was clearly a star. Following a college career at Louisiana State University where his father coached, he played for Atlanta, New Orleans, Utah and Boston and was the idol of countless young people who dreamed of emulating his success in basketball.

For Maravich, it was a matter of the more he practiced the luckier he got. He practiced basketball incessantly as a youngster under the watchful eye of his father, the coach. No doubt he gave up much of the social and academic life that other teenagers had. It served him well through a career that ended with his retirement from the Boston Celtics in 1980.

Later, recognizing he could do much good as a respected former basketball star, he turned to religious work.

Maravich died suddenly in California Tuesday. He was only 40 years old. He had been engaged in a game of pick-up basketball, the game he loved so well, only moments before.

It seems forever since Maravich played the sport at Raleighs Broughton High School. The basketball legend started in the Tar Heel state. The sports worlds loss had particular meaning in North Carolina.

CANCELING THE

M.C.5ATE-ECU fOOTP/lLL SERIES WAS STi^lCTLY

WE JU5T c:ANr/lFR)KI> TO LOSE TO EAST , V\NY MOKE

Believe It Or Notf It Can Happen Here

A steady downpour of rain and temperatures in the 30s last Sunday reminded snow lovers and haters that this is the season when snows can move into our usually snowless area.

Later in the week there were bitter cold temperatures and a snow watch was in progress as clouds moved in on Thursday.

There was a pretty good snow storm Thursday that left several inches of snow on Pitt County. No one knows how much more snow we are in for this winter.

The snow reminder, however, sent old timers all the way back to March 2,1980 to recall the Great Snow of this half of the century.

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

It was, of course, late in the winter and most people thought we had avoided a big snow for the winter of 1980. As sometimes happens here, however, the winter storms come late in the season.

That one was a big one.

The precipitation, which lasted throughout the weekend, left 16 inches of measured snow in the Greenville area. That was only part of the story, however. The wind-blown snow drifted considerably and drifts six feet high were

common. Some people opened their front doors to a wall of snow. Others couldnt find their cars buried in snow drifts, let alone drive them.

On Monday morning, March 2, both the Department of Transportation and Greenville city street crews reported no progress in opening up thoroughfares. There were also, reports of cars stranded along U.S. 264. At Pitt County Memorial Hospital many personnel stayed on duty as long as 36 hours because relief shifts

could not make it to the hospital, nor could the ones there leave.

Most businesses were closed and most who had to make it to work simply trudged through the snow. Interestingly the snow duplicated the previous big snow of March 2, 1927, the one which had been cited as a real snow prior to 1980.

Now, however, March 2, 1980 is the benchmark snow. It is fairly recent his-,tory but there has been no major snow since then. In the meantime, thousands of new residents have moved to the area and no doubt they cant believe it could happen here. It did twice.

Stop Sending Mixed Signals To Pinochet

Lance

Compa

WASHINGTON - Federal law requires a U.S. No vote on international loans to countries engaged in gross human rights violations. On Dec. 15, however, the Reagan administration abstained in a vote on a $250 million structural adjustment loan from the World Bank to the dictatorship of Gen. Augusto Pinochet, who overthrew Giiles constitutimial government in 1973. The loan was ai^roved, and Pinochet trumpeted the U.S. non-action as proof that President Reagan really backs his iron rule.

But the general crowed too soon. One week later, under pressure from U.S. congressional, church, labor and human ri^ts groups, the administration eliminated Chile from two preferential trade pnHframs because of its violations of workers rights to organize and to bargain collectively. Now, instead of crowing, Pinochet is moaning that the United States is abetting an international communist conspiracy by imposing new economic sanctions.

Nearly $60 millicHi worth of Chilean goods enter the United States each vear under a program of trade benefits called the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP), which permits developing countries to export selected products to U.S. markets duty-free. Another program

run by the Overseas Private Investment Coip. (OPIC) insures nearly $300 million in U.S. corporate investments in Chile.

Amendments to federal laws governing GSP and OPIC, passed in 1984 and 1985, mandate stripping benefits from countries that systematically violate worker and trade union rights. Last year the administration announced it was placing Chile on a one-year probation status to see whether the labor rights situation improved. Instead, it got worse.

Throughout 1987 church and human rights organizations in Chile recorded abuses against workers and trade unionists: arbitrary arrests, kidnappings and beatings by armed men in government cars; sacking of union halls and seizure of union books and records, and similar incidents designed to cow Chilean workers, who have a history of strong, militant, democratic unionism.

The government has arrested Manuel Bustos, head of Chiles largest labor federation, and charged him with subversion for oi^anizing a protest strike in October. More ominously, Bustos has been the target of death threats from something called Chilean Anticommunist Action, a death squad linked to the military. Five years ago, another prominent union leader,'Tucapel Jimense, was kidnapp^, shot and decapitated following similar threats.

In August 1967 the Pinochet government imposed an extraordinarily

repressive labor code that bars trade unions from political activity and requires sworn statements from uni(Hi leaders that they do not belong to any political party. Collective bargaining IS limited to the single work site, preventing effective company-wide or industry-wide bargaining. A strike may last only 60 days, at which time workers must accept the employers last offer or abandon their jote.

Administration spokesmen sought to play down the trade moves, pointing out that only $60 million of selected Chilean exports would be affected by the GSP cutoff, out of more than $800 million in total exports to the United States. But the OPIC ban is more ominous for Pinochet. It was a powerful inducement for U.S. corporate involvement, amounting to almost $300 million worth of OPIC-insured U.S. investments in diile. Now that inducement has been eliminated.

Chile has been held up as a model Third World debtor by international bankers pleased with its free-market ideology, austerity measures and clampdown on unions. By abstaining on the World Bank loan in effect letting it go through the administration did give Pinochet a nod

But^m)w the United States s also said it will no longer insure investments against the political risks that flow from those same policies. We cannot have it both ways.

Pinochet is keeping tig^t control of procedures for a plebiscite later this year that would prolong his rule to the end of the century. Quiet diplomacy has its uses, but sometimes it helps tojieak loudly and carry a big stick. The mixed signals and half-measures aimed at Pinochet by the United States only feed the climate of uncertainty that Pinochet counts on to sustain his rule.

We should not apologize for U.S. enforcement of the new labor rights laws against Chile. Critics have attacked them as backndoor protectionism aimed at keeping out foreign products. U.S. unionists, though, report a genuine enthusiasm among their rank-and-file members, not for the prospect of shutting out foreign goote but the hope of better pay and working conditions for their foreign counterparts.

Without an accelerated return to democracy, the same kind of turmoil that rocked dictatorships in Haiti, the Philippines and Korea in recent years is likely to occur in Pinochets Chile. But the general has the guns, and he wont go quietly unless the United States shows a firm, consistent policy that he must go and democracy must come, without \ years more of transition.

Lance Compa is Washington counsel of the United Electrical Worker Union.

Jordan & Martin: What Accomplishments?

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH - When Rep. Billv Watkins, D-Granville, took himself out of the race for governor, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan probably felt relieved. Without Watkins in the race, Jordan, who filed for govonor this week, is a shoo-in for the Democratic nomination.

But Jordans relief must have been shortlived. Watkins may be out of the gubernatorial campaign, but that, means hell probably be back in the, state house next year. Hell again be first lieutenant to Speaker Liston Ramsey, and theyre likely to make life miserable for North Carolinas next governor, be he Bob Jordan or Republican incumbent Jim Martin

Ramsey and Watkins are already an issue in this gubemaUnrial cam-

Giign. Hk Democrats chaise that artin is an ineffective governor -

they call him the sittin^ovemor, ' as in sitting on his duff. Iney charge that he tesnt worked with the legislature namely Ramsey, Watkins and Jordan and thats why hes accomplished so little.

Martin counters that hes accomplished much despite the partisan roadblocks erect^ by Ramsey and Watkins, Jordan has been far more cooperative with the Republican governor than the two House leaders, so the GOP cant honestly characterize Jordan as the perpetrator (rf tte troubles. Iistead the GOP calls Jordan a wimp for beina unable to wrest control of the legislature from the House leadership.

While it is important to examine an officeholders record of past accomplishment as (me tries to assess his ability for future success, the voters of North Carolina deserve a campaign which will also focus on the efforts d these two candidates

will make to deal with Ramsey and Watkins in the future. Its a given that they will be back in 1989 and 1991.

Martins problems in 1985 stemmed in part from the bitter campaign of 1984. The Helms-Hunt race so polarized the two parties in North Carolina that Democrats, who held real power only in the l^islature after 1984, were not willing to cooperate with ^ Republicans.

Martin did well in the 1984 race to distance himself from the ugliness of Helms-Hunt. But. he came to office without a plan f(H* endeari^ himself to enough Democratic legislators to have a wcmking maj(Hity. He quicky

ises into real le^lation^s%fflcult when the other party hates your guts and they hold two-thirds of the legislative seats. ^

As Martin seeks another term, he must explain how he can be any more effective with Ramsey and Watkins

in 1989 than he was in 1985 or 1987. What strategy is he developing.

Jordan must answer the same question. He cant assume warm reception from the House leadership if hes the next governor. In fact, theres considerable speculation, denied by Ramsey, that the House leaders would prefer that Martin be re-elected. That way, theyd maintain their power.

If Jordan is elected, he can undercut the power of the House leaders by gaining the allegiance of Democratic represratatives. When Jim Hunt was goveiw, many Democratic representatives felt greater allegiance to him than to Ramsey. Jordan would have to earn the same kind of loyalty. It is fair to ask him how he intends to do that. It will be interesting to count, during the campaign, the number of joint appearances Jordan holds with Democratic House candidates.

Voters should watch Martin and Jordan both, in this campaign, to see if either has a plan for making the infice of governor worthwhile again.

CommentaryU.S. Playing Into Soviet Strategy In AfghanistanJim Hoagland

The choice of images to represent or to obscure reality is nearly as important in diplomacy as it is in poetry. Both arts depend on the power of suggestion to convey complex meanings that disappear when reduced to a litm^ formula. In using Vietnam as an analogy to Afghanistan, the Soviets seem to

PARIS The Soviet Union needs American help to carry out the orderly withdrawal it desires from its war against Af^nistan. As soon as American aid to the Afghan mujaheddin stops, Soviet withdrawals will begin. Nothing else stands in the way of a settlement.

That is the message that Soviet diplomats are transmitting to Washington and to other capitals as the most serious diplomatic effort yet undertaken to end the war b^ins. But there is an important section of small print in the Soviet formulation that suggests that this is minre diplomatic strategy than a genuine n^otiating offer, and Uiat peace is probably not at hand.

We will leave Afghanistan, but we will not leave clii^ing to the skids of helicopters lifting off the roof of our embassy, a Soviet official said with a hint of defiance in his voice in Washington a few weeks ago while Mikhail Gorbachev was out winning the hearts and minds of Connecticut Avenue. I found it more revealing than Gorbachevs own comments about the war.

ing on their own terms if they leave now.

By denying that they will submit to the sort of humiliation that Americans experienced in Saigon in 1975, the Soviets implicitly concede that such an outcome in Afghanistan is now an idea that has to be confronted, and avoided.

The Vietnam reference is thus a measure of Moscows awareness that the military situation on the ground in Afghanistan is shifting to stalemate or worse, a view that has to be reinforced by the battles around the garrison town (rf Khost. The Soviet Army has shown this week that it can keep the road to Khost open, but only at the price of a major offensive.

It is possible that Khost could represent a Soviet version of the gunslinger backing out tl saloon door with both guns blazing as a way of getting out of 'town alive. But placed against the background of the rejection of the Saigon

syndrome, it suggests instead a Soviet determination to keep on fighting to preserve its client forces, even in marginal situations.

^lys^ of the results around Khost will feed a muted debate that has been going on in western capitals about Soviet intentions in Afghanistan since tite Washington summit. For the optimists, Gorbachev provi^ new hope ttot a settlement can be reached in the final year of the Reagan administration by personally committing himself in Washington to a Soviet withdrawal within 12 months or lessif the United States shuts off the arms flow to the guerrillas.

This helped trigger the trip by Undersecretary of State Michael Armacost to Pakistan this week, as Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze flew to Kabul on an undisclosed mission.

TIk Soviets have positioned themselves to follow a double-track strat^. If a re^t with honor can be arranged, the cost in Afghanistan has become so high that the Soviets would take it. If it cannot, they will fight on and blame the Americans for making them stay by refusing to cut off supplies to the mujaheddin.

Jim Hoagland is associate editor and chief foreign correspondent of The Washington Post.

A Sneak AttackEdward Koch

Since the earliest days of journalism, the press has been fighting for survival against the powers of c^ipres-sion. The Sandinistas, for example, shut down La Prensa. But sometimes the enemy is closer to home.

Last month several members of the U.S. Senate launched a sneak attack on the First Amendment by furtively passing legislation that forbids the Federal Communications Commission from considering waivers to the rule {Hvhibiting cross-ownership of a newspaper and a television station in the same market. The target of this underhanded assault on opi government was Rimert Murdoch, owner of the the New York Post and WNYW-TV in New York, and the Boston Herald and WFXT-TV in Boston. The purpose of the FCC regulatim is to keep one owner from dominating competing news media. The purpose behind sneaking the FCC amendment through Congress was to avoid detection of an outrageous mugging of the public interest.

Instead of debating the issues on the Senate floor, thus giving New York ^ns. Alfonse DAmato and Daniel Moynihan a chance to express their opposition. Sen. Ernest HoUings of South Carolina acted in the dead of ni^t. He intr^uced the anti-Murdoch legislation directly to a House-Senate conference committee. By the time our New York delegation discovered that Hollings had short-circuited the legislative process, it was tdflite.

For some strange reason, however, Hollings did remember to notify Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts that he was introducing a bill aimed directly at Rupert Murdoch, who would be forced to sell his papers in Boston and New York Later it turned out that the trail of ink-stained footsteps led straight to Ted Kennedys door and that he himself had encouraged Hollings to do what he did.

Its not hard to figure out why. Murdochs Boston Herald, like his New York Post, generally su^iorts the conservative end of the political spectrum. The Herald has b^n a constant critic of the liberal Kennedy. Its not surprising hed like to see it sold to another owner. What is suT[Hsing, however, is that a staunch advocate of liberalism would subvert liberal principles in the name <i hidden self-int^t.

I happen to tike both Rupert Murdoch and the New York Post. There are those who will cynically suggest that I am suf^rting Murdoch because he supported me. Let me make it clear that if this unfair action had been taken against the Amsterdam News a paper that weddy calls for my resignation I would respond in exactly the same way. The overriding issue is not whether you like the Post and the Herald. The issue is whether or not we are going to stand by and allow our freedcnn of the press to be abridged and abrogated by veiled mppula-tions in the back rooms of Congress. If a fascist gang broke into the Post and burned the building to the ground.

we would be up in arms at this blitzkrieg against the press. Should we be any less concerned if the same result is achieved by secret deals in Washington?

Under {N^vious r^ations, the FCC had the latitude to make exceptiims to the rule prohibiting one owner from runnii^ a broadcasting station and a newspaper in the same area. Such waivers recognized that conditions vary from city to city. In New Ywk City, for example. The New York Times owns WQXR radio. The Daily News and WPIX-TV are both owned by the same company. These cross-ownerships are permitted because they were grandfathered in when the new FCC regulations took enect. Does anyone seriotKly believe that such own-, ership in any way cmistitutes a monopoly of the media? Of course not. We have dozens of radio stations and dozms of televisim and cable channels that represent every conceivable facet of public (pinion. In such a market, worries about monopoly of the press are unwarranted.

The former FCC rule recognized that hard-and-fast laws against ownership of a newspaper are likely to be incompatible with the First Amencunent of the U.S. Constitution, which gimrantees freedom of the press. Waivers were apixvpriate when local conditions called for them. Rupert Murdoch was appealing for such waivers in New Yoit and Boston. I think he d^rves them. New York City has four daily papers to serve a popidation of more than 7 million. Among them, the four dailies cover the complete range of news stories and political viewpoints. Were we to lose any one of them, it would be a blow to the entire city.

It sluHild be noted that the Post has been running a large annual d^icit. Rupert Murdoch is keeping it going anyway. I think he deserves our thanks and gratitude. If the Post and the Herald succumb to this submarine attack from Washington, UHisands of employees could lose their jobs. -

I am caning uprm every (Mresirtential candidate. Democratic and ^publican, and upon President Reagan himself to urge Congress to reconvene immediately and undo this deplorable act. I will support no candidate in either the primaries or the general electirm - who does not join in this defense of the First Amendment. I urge oth^ to take the same stand.

The Keimedy-Hollings measure has defamed our legislative process andundermined ourtreedom of the [Hress. The anti-Muntoch lull is a direct attack on a cornerstone of American liberty. It must be repealed. Let the FCC make its determination based on the merits of toe case. Kennedy and Hollings should rec(gnize the harm they have done and lead the effort to overturn their ill-advised legislation. Rupert Murdoch is an American citizen. The fact that he came from Australia does not mean he deserves to be the victim of a kangaroo court in the halls of Congress.

Edward /. Koch is mayor of New York City.

W. S SHRANK....

New Day For Travel

Cody

Shearer

MILAN, ITALY - Millions of dollars are spent each year by tourist agencies to determine why people travel. Such research invariably reveals toe obvious people wantio seeipr themselves how others live.

For those of us who are inveterate travelers, there is nothing like going abroad. Even unfortunate episodes, like ending up in a Sanmnista jail, are not without their value. Travel takes us out of our complacency and comfort; it feeds our senses and intellect; it heightens our understanding and compassion; and it usually bestows upon us, good friends and valuable memories.

It is no sunrise then that one in three of us plan to take more trips this year, even if it means cutting back on other spending, according to the latest American Express travel survey.

Americans today see vacations more as an essential part of life than (as a) luxury, says Tommaso Zanzotto of the American Express Company.

Zanzotto may be right. But for the 600,00 American college students who see Europe for the first time during their summer treks, 1988 will be different. The falling U.S. dollar has radically changed the composition of foreign travel. In the past 12 months, the dollar has fallen 16.2 percent against toe French franc, 20.9 percent against the Swiss franc, 21 percent against toe British pound, 18 percent against the German mark, 17 percent against the Dutch gilder and 12 percent against the Italian lire. In more practical language, it now costs $3.50 for a cup of cof

fee here and $8 for a hamburger.

For most parents, the collaj^e of the dollar will mean that junior visits Mexico instead of Europe if travel abroad at all. But that should not necessarily be the case for the 7 million Americans who visitEwoi each year.

Todays traveler must rethink and reshape his or her expectations to better reflect current conditions. But that should not automatically be viewed as bad news. When the dollar was a robust currency a few years back, the rest of toe world was our playground. We often traveled in style, beyond our means. Whereas few of us might venture into expensive restaurants at home, there was no problem visiting similar establishments in Europe. We simply put the ibill on our American Express card and went our merry way. And God forbid if we ever had to use public transportation.

As for one on one contact with foreigners, too many of us confined such encounters to hotel bellhops and cab drivers. Service and sales personnel ccmstituted (Mir main exposure to foreign grassroots.

Yes, those were the days when our affluence blinded us to the rewards that intelligent travel can produce. As a result, too many of us missed a valuable chance to interact with the people we were suroosed to meet. In the final analysis, the loss was ours. We lived it up like udy Americans because we carried toe all-powerful American dollar.

Having just spent almost two weeks in Europe, I can report what it feels like to come from a Third World county. Because of the dollar, Americans are no longer treated with special handling in Europe. Only the Japanese are accorded the highest

level of courtesy and respect.

These days in Europe it tak getting used to having to visit the American Express office every few hours to cash personal checks for additional foreign currency. But once one realizes they cant even efftMrd a second class hotel without spending $150 a ni^it, the chalieoge bepomes B Ibt mm appealing. One is forced to reyrfce in the pleasures of following in the footsteps of the locals, or else catch the first plane home. Foreign travel today means patronizing neighborhood bars and restaurants, as well as using public transp()rtati(m.

With a spirit of combined curiosity and desperation. Ive found myself willing to bed down in the residence of locals, instead of opting for a modest hotel. This necessity has led me into a number of different values and practices. Armed with a pocket dictionary. Ive been forced to appreciate people and conununities Ive previously taken fcH* granted. Indeed, economic insolvency may make other American travelers abroad better informed and less isolated by forcing then out of their false enclaves. The passing scene through the taxi is yesterdays world for Americans.

Perhaps, we owe a strange sort of thanks to Ronald Reagan feu* teaching us about lower expectations. Americans will now return from Europe with the realization that there is a world out there beyond beautiful museums and cathedrals.

This world, more often than will include encounters with citizens who rejoice in Americas faltering economic status. Such dialogue, in addition to hefty travel bills, should jolt traveling Americans into accepting the new worldof^er.

Predictions in the wake of the abortive December meeting of the OPEC states that oil prices will drop to $12 per barrel or lower have so far not been realized. They are unlikely to be. On the contrary, consumers should anticipate firmer prices and more expensive oil before the s^H^ng.

Oil prices dropped from around $18 a barrel to $15 a barrel following the OPEC meeting b^use the member states failed to incorporate Iraq into their quota system and appeared to have failed to rein in Kuwait and the sheikdoms of the United Arab Emirates (UAE), which have been exceeding their OPEC production quotas.

Too much weight should not be attached to reports that Saudi Arabia and toe Arab states oTtoe GuU are deliberately allow^prices to (Irop as part of a

strategy to force Iran to the negotiating table with Iraq. Iran is facing severe economic difficulties and its foreign exchange reserves are limited. But it is unlikely to be deflected from the tanker war - for Iran a matter of speed-boaU, hand grenades, machine guns and simple missile launchers - by a drop in oil revenues.

The Gulf Arabs can ill afford a precipitous drop in oU prices. Saudis have been drawing down their reserves at a rate of approximately $15 billion annually over toe past two years.

The lesson of 1986, when Saudi Arabia sought to obtain a larger share of the market by a policy of higher production, has not been lost. Oil prices tten dropped to below $10 a barrel, oaudi Arabia produced 55 percent more oil, but

saw its revenues ckop by around 20 percent. ..... ..

Non-gulf OPEC states - Venezuela, Indonesia, Libya, Algena - cannot be expected to accept passively a steep decline in per-barrel revenues even as the value of the dollar is dropping shiirply. They will deinand the imposition of production discipline within OPEC ranks, especially since two of the three main culfsrits oi overproduction Kuwait and the UAE states are also among toe richest countries of toe gulf. ,

It has been suggested that the GuH Arab states may feel that cheaper oil is the mice they must pay for the protection offered by the Western naval pre^ in the gulf. Even if this were the case, the Algerians and Ubyans (and also toe Symns, who are small oil exporters) feel no such obligation.

If the Gulf Arabs continue to overpro(luce, these non-iulf states wUl Iran in making life politically difficult for Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the UAE by ffiMrging that these countries are making a gift of several billion dollars to toe United States and the West by a policy of uncontrolled production. Lower oU prices wUl also severely undermine the besieged Egyptan economy, a pro-spMt toe Saudis could hardly welcome.

In the international market, there is a limited oil glut, but the OPEC countries need to reduce their present level of production by oidy 1 million to 1.5 mitoon barntoi a day to firm im prices. This is within reach and requires dealing with Kuwait the UAE andT

OPEC has been producing around 19 million barrels of oil a day in the last three months, about 1.5 million barrels a day in excess of market requirements. This excess has gone into inventories that, under normal market conditions, would be drawn down in the winter miMiths.

These inventories would be drawn down this winter, and supply and ctemand would be brought into balance in the sfiring, if OPEC limited production to 17.5 million barrels a day. This could easily be achieved by giving Iraq a quota equal to that of Iran and by enforcing production quotas on the two other (piota , violators, Kuwait and the UAE. By throwing its weight behind such a solution, Saudi Arabia can help restore pro^tion d^ipline without playing the rote (tf swing producer.

Kuwait and the UAE will fall into line for the obvious reason that when oil brings in $15 rather than $18 a barrel, they must pump 15 percent more <N1 to the same amount dt money, and in deflated dollars to boot. Iraq, anotbm*

n violator, is too dependent on diplomatic and financial sup^ frm Arabia and the other gutf states to go its own way.

The prospect of lower oil prices may be welcomed by some in this country. But it will be of grave concern to American oil producers in Texas, Louisiana and the other oil-producing states, to the banks that have extended loans to the domestic oil industry and to those who fear greater depemtence on imported oU. I

Shaul Bakhash is a professor of history at George Mason University.

Trade Issues Cloud Relations

As Japan Official Starts Visit

By STEVEN K. PAULSON Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Noboni Takeshita this week heads for the United States, where he faces growing protectionist sentiment despite what Japan says are major accomplishments in easing trade tensions.

Takeshita, making his first U.S. trip as prime minister, is expected to stress Japanese achievements such as increased domestic consumption , and a decline in exports s measured in yen. His three<lay visit begins Tuesday.

He will also outline a plan to take over some of the costs of running American military bases in Japan, which Japan hopes will relieve some

by the powerful Japanese farm lobby.

Japan is nejanding that the United States lift economic sanctions imposed last spring over allied violations of a computer chip agreement.

The leaders probablyy will discuss getting U.S. firms involved in building the new Kansai International Airport near Osaka in western Japan

The leaders also are likely to discuss coordinated intervention in world financial markets in the wake of the October stock market crash. Both Japan and the United States

of the pressure from Washington to take a larger role in its own defense.

The Japanese government reportedly has also decided to begin discussions with the United States over opening some large-scale public works projects to U.S. and other foreign firms in a limited market-opening measure.

Despite these signs of progress, several lingering trade issues still cloud U.S.-Japanese relations. They are likely to come up during Takeshitas talks with President Reagan and other officials.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, head of the Senate Finance Committee, said

Takeshita may have an unpleasant reception when he visits con

gressmen. The Texas Democrat said the omnibus trade bill pending in Congress could still become a reality by spring. >

The trade deficit is still with us (and) there is considerable sentiment, interest, support for the trade bill, Bentsen said after meeting Friday in Tokyo with Takeshita and other Japanese officials.

One trade dispute is a decision announced Friday in Tokyo by Shintaro Abe, secretary-general of the governing Liberal Democratic Party, that Japan cannot liberalize rice imports because of its own overproduction.

The United States has been pressuring Japan to open up its a^-cultural markets, including beef, rice and citrus, moves strongly resisted

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Sports

Scoreboard BusinessNotes Stock Listings .

BPatriots Roll Past Pirates, 77-63

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

FAIRFAX, Va. It turned out to be quite a day for George Mason basketball coach Rick Barnes.

Saturday night, his GMU Patriots defeated East Carolina University, 77-63, in their first Colonial Athletic Association game of the season.

Earlier in the afternoon, Barnes wife. Candy, gave birth to a 7-pound, 1-ounce girl, their second child and first dau^ter.

Kenny Sanders, who leads the CAA in scoring thus far this year, paced Mason to the victory wii 22 points, getting help from outside shooting Brian Miller who had 19 points wii five 3-point baskets.

East Carolina took an early 9-point lead in the game, but a 7-minute dry spell at the end of the first half allowed the Patriots to rally from five down to a 9-point halftime lead.

In the second half, the Pirates came back to close the gap to just two points, but a 3-point goal by Miller

opened the door again. From there. Mason burst out to as much as a 22-point lead before the end.

Ive got to give East Carolina a lot of credit, Barnes, who himself was one of the five finalists for the ECU job that Mike Steele got, said. They came out and took it to us. They are going to win some games in the c(m-ference this year.

Steele said the Pirates lacked adequate bench support.

We did a nice job Iot about 15 minutes, Steele said. But when we made substitutions, we got nothing positive from them and had to put the starters back in and they got tired.

Then, the last five minutes or so of tte first half was the difference. We got back in it in the second half, but until we find some substitution patterns that will help us, were go- ^ mg to be in trouble.

After a couple of early ties, the last at 5-5, East Carolina, behind the scoring of Gus Hill, piilled away and scored nine straight to push out to a

14-5 lead with 13:55 left in the half. Hill scored five of the nine, while Lose, who scored but two baskets in the half, added two along with Kenny Murphy.

But Sanders helped pull Mason back to take an 18-17 lead with 9:04

Hill put the** Pirates Kck mto the lead with a layup and Stanley Love added two free throws for a 21-18 lead.

But after Lose hit again for a 25-20 lead with 7:08 left, Steele was hit with a technical foul, his first as a Pirate coach, with 6:43 left. Sanders made tte first of the free throws, then Earl Moore hit to cut the lead to two. Brian Miller added a 3-point basket to put Mason ahead, 26-25, and although the Pirates had several chances to regain pe lead, they were not to scorel^lnln the half.

After several abmrtive scoring attempts, Mason got back on track and scored eight more before the period finally ended.

In all, the Pats outhit the Crates, 14-0, over the final seven minutes.

They stayed with their full-court iress, too, and while we handled it for the most part, it eventually hurt us, Steele said. We did a nice job on Sanders at times, but hes a strong and physical player and we had a freshman (HI him.

Too, if Reed (Lose) doesnt shoot well, we struggle offensively. We felt we had to keep it in the 60s to have a chance, but t^y were able to get a few streaks there, Steele added.

The Pirates came back early in the

second half to cut the lead to two, 41-39, with 13:52 remaining. Lose hit a 3-pointer and Hill scored from underneath to reduce it to two, but Miller followed with his 3-pointer and Sanders added two free throws the next trip down the court.

Then, after another Pirate basket. Mason ran off 11 unanswered points to run the margin out to 57-41 with 8:57 to play.

Sanders hit two more free throws with 6:15 showing to run the lead to 66-57, and Miller scored another 3-

iT with the 5:13 mark for a 71-49 lead, the biggest of the ni^t.

Hill, who ia a Fairfax native, fmisl^ the game with 24 points for the Pirates and also led the team in rebounding with nine. Both Stanley Love and Lose had 13 each, but Lose was only six of 18 from the field, well below tus usual percentage.

ECU shot only 43 percent for the game as compared to 53 percent for the Pats. Boi teams pidled 32 re-

(See Pirates, B-2)

UNO's 2nd Half Spurt Carries It Past LaSalle

GMU Rolls By Lady Piitles

ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer

Defense and turnovers played key roles Saturday night in East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates 61-53 loss to George Mason University in college basketball acti(Mi.

It was the Colonial Athletic Conference opener for both teams.

We had too many turnovers (16) as usual, Pirate Coach Pat Pierson said. We didnt shoot well at all from the foul line, either.

George Mason Coach Jim Lewis said he was pleased with the defensive effort of his team, especially in the results of their zone-pressure defense.

When we didnt get the steal, we wore down the clock and gave them (Hily about 12 seconds to set up their half-court offense, he said.

We maintained our poise and got the ball when we needed to.

Hie Lady Pirates got the tip-off and jumped to a quick 64ne^ b^pd the inside play of Alma Bethea and Greta Savage. The Patriots, though, quickly regrouped and turned in a six-point run of their own to tie the score.

The two teams traded buckets after that until the Patriots switched to a full court pressure defense that had the Pirates stymied. They outscored ECU 16-5 over the next six minutes to take a 28-17 lead with 4:45 left in the half.

The rest of the game became a story of momentum, as the Lady

.(See Lady Bucs, B-2)

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - J.R. Reid scored 30 points, including 20 in t^e sec(>nd half, to lead fourth-ranked North Carolina to a 96-82 victory over LaSalle Saturday night.

The victory. North Carolinas 11th in 12 games, overshadowed a 37-point performance by LaSalles Lionel Sinunons.

Reid scored seven points in a 12-2 run in the first four minutes of the second half to bring the Tar Heels

LASALLE

Simmons

Johnson

Conlin

Legler

Tarr

Ovorton

Palczewski

Totals

from a 47-42 halftime deficit. North Carolina built a 54-49 lead at the end of the run, and steadily built a 74^ lead with 9:19 left after Scott Williams scored on an offensive rebound.

LaSalle pulled to within 85-80 with 2:18 left on two three-point baskets by senior guard Rich Tarr, but Kevin Madden lut a free throw and Steve Bucknall scored in the lane to give

N. CAROLINA

MP FG FT R A F Pt

40 15-27 5- 7 10 0 4 37 16 0- 1 0- 0 0 1 4 0

363-6 2- 2 1 038 38 6-15 0- 0 4 2 3 15

40 8-10 0- 0 1 8 4 20

28 1- 30-00632 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 1 0 0

200 33-62 7- 9 17 18 21 82

MP FG FT R A

F Pt

Bucknall

4- 5

1- 3

Reid

30 12-14

6- 7

2 30

Williams

6- 9

7- 9

4 19

Smith

2- 6

2- 2

Lebo

2- 6

4- 4

1 10

Madden

6-7

3- 4

0 15

Cfaikutt

1- 1

1- 2

Fox

1- 6

0- 1

Rice

0- 1

0- 0

Totals

200 34-55 24-32 37 20 13 96

the Tar Heels an 88-80 lead.

LaSalle led by as much as nine points at 38-29, mostly on the strength of Simmons 23 points in the first half. But in the second half, the Expl(Hrs missed five of seven shots in the first six minutes of the second half.

Williams added 19 points for North Carolina and Madden had 15.

Simmons finished with 37 for the Explorers, now 8-6, and Tarr had 20.

LaSalle......................................47 3S-82

N. CaroUaa...............................42 54-96

Three-point goalsLaSalle 9-19: Simmons 2-3, Johnson 0-1, Legler 3-9, Tarr 4-6. North Carolina 4-13: Smith 2-6, Lebo 2-6, MaddraO-1.

TurnoversLaSalle 10, North Carolina 17.

Technical foulsLaSalle Bench. OfficialsScagliotta, Sanfillipo, Watts. A-12,480.

Ferry Keys Scoring Run Lifting Duke By Virginia

CHARLOTTESVUXE, Va. (AP) -Danny Ferry scored a career-high 29 nine in a 154 run as a tie game, and the

77-59 in the Atlantic Coast Conference opener for both schools Saturday.

Duke, with its lOtti straight victory over Virginia, improved te record to 9-1 on the season. Virginia, which last beat tlK Blue Devils in the 1963 ACC tournament, fell to 7-7.

Rebound >

East Carolinas Alma Bethea (30) leaps high to snare a rebound over an unidentified Gem'ge Mason player during action from ieir CAA contest in Minges Coli^tim Saturday night. (Redactor Photo by Cliff Hollis)

tc^ct

DUKE

Feri7

KiM

Brickey

Snyder

Strickland

Smith

Abdelnaby

Hen^rson

Cook

Buckley

Burgin

Totals

MP FG FT R A 35 10-16 6- 6 9 5

33 1- 3 1- 4 4 1

20 2- 9 3- 5 6 1

4 1 0 0 1 0 0

10-01-210 200 25-54 21-29 43 14

29 2- 4 5-6 28 5-8 0-0 26 3- 7 0- 0 7 1-2 0-0 18 1-4 5-6 10-00-0 1 0-0 0-0

F Pt

1 29

2 3

2 7 4 10 2 11

3 6

Mel Kennedy tied the game at 28 when he tipped in his own miss before F&rry iunted Dukes scoring uirggat tte end of ttie first half.

layupf^bm added a tip-in and two free throws before sinng a 3-point goal with 5 seconds left in the half to ^ve the Blue Devils a 43-32 intermission lead.

Ferry finished the half with 18 points, five assists and two rebounds.

The Cavaliers cut the lead to 10 points three times after intermission.

17 77

VIRGINIA

Kennedy

Turner

Batts

Johnson

Morgan

Darnel

Simms

(iDtty

Touts

MP FG FT R A F Pt

34 16 20

4-15 2- 6 3- 4

5-15 1-11

1-4 3- 4

2- 6

2- 2 4- 4 1- 3 7-12 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 0- 1

7 17 2 2 7 5

200 21-65 14-23 40 8 21 59

4 11

the last at 58-48 on a 14-foot bank shot by Kennedy with 7:42 to play. But Ferry hit a short i^per and a 3-p^ter as ie Bhie Devus moved to a ^48 advantage at the 4:29fluut.

Ferry, a 6-10 junkM* ftHward whose previous career best was 26 points, also finished with nine assists and five rebounds.

Kevin Strickland added 11 points for the Blue Devils and (^n Snyder had 10.

John Johnson led Virginia with 17 points. Kennedy finished with 11.

Duke.........................................43 3477

VirdnU.....................................32 2759

Tnree-point goalsDuke 6-12: Perry 3-5, Snyder 1-2, Strickland 1-3, Henderson 1-2. Virginia 3-9: Koinedy 1-1, Johnson 0-2, Morgan 0-1, Simms 1-1, Oot^ 1-4.

TurnoversDuke 10, Virginia 8.

Technical foulsVirginia bench, Brickey.

OfficialsFwle, Fraim, Donaghy.

A-8,005.

Carter, Vikings Surprise 49ers

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Anthony Carter set an NFL postseason record with 227 yards receiving, and Wade Wilson tluew two touchdown passes as the Minnesota Viking humbled San Franciscos top-ranked defense with a 36-24 upset of the 49ers Satur-(lay, earning a trip to the NFC title game.

Wilsons first touchdown pass, a 7-yaider to tight end Carl Hilton, began a 17-point outburst in the second quarter, carrying the Vikings to a 20-3 halftime leaa. The 49ers, whose 13-2 regular season record was best in the league, did not allow a TD over their last three games and had lurt allowed a passing touchdown in their last four games.

Minnesota virtually shut down 49ers wide receiver Jerry Rice, who set an NFL record by catching touchdown passes in 13 consecutive regular-season games. He had 23 touchdowns this season, but none in this game. In fact, he caught only three passes for 28 yards.

(barter set up a field goal, one of an NFL postseason-record five in the game by Chuck Nelson, with a 63-yaid gam on a reception in the second quarter. Carter caught 10 passes for lus total, which broke the record d 198 yards by the Los Angeles Rams Tom Fears in 1950. Carter also gained 30 yards on an end-around running play.

Wilson totaled 296 yards passing, compieting 20 (tf 34 attempts.

Vikings advanced to a Jan. 17 conference title game at the winner of Simmys Washington Redsktm-Chicago Bears game. Minnesota, 0-7 in the regular season, beat Nw Orleans 44>10 last weeksiid in the NFC wild-card game after hacking

into the playoffs when St. Louis lost on the final Sunday of the regular, season. The VRrings -test three of their last four seasim games.

The 49ers become me first team in a decade to fail to reach the Super Bowl after compiling the best r^-lar-season record in the NFC. The Los Angeles Rams went to the 1980 r Bowl with a 9-7 record after

IS and Philadelphia went 11-5.

The 49ers also ensured this will be the first Super^Bowl sinoensgA wont be won by the team with best record in the NFL. The last three Super.Bowls were won by the New York C^nts, Chicago Bears and Uw 49ers, all of whom had the best records iflithe league. The Los Angeles Raiders won the 84 Super Bowl with a record of 12-4, beating Washington, which was 14-2.

The Vikings defense produced one touc^wn, on Reggie Rutlands 45-yard interception return in the second period. The interception was off Joe Montana, top-ranked passer in the league this season, and Montana was pulled mom the game in the second naif, replaced by Steve Young. Montana completed only 12 of 26 passes for 26 yards and was sacked four times.

Young ran 5 yardsior a touchdfiwu and passed 16 yards to tight end JohR ^ Frank for another. .

Jeff Fuller, the 49ers strona safety, scored his teams first toucmdown with a 48-yard interception return in the opening minutes d the second half, ^t cut Minnesotas lead to 20-10, but the Vikings struck back with a 68-yard drive that ended with

(See Minnesota, B-3)

Byner Carries Browns To Win

m m rrr<niT<r----

Baftling Byner

Cleveland Brown running back Earnest Byner (44) looks downfield for running room after catching a pass from quarterback Bernie Kosar in front of Indianapolis Colt safety IKesbliiUUiiow (2B) Sa the firtf,quarter of the AFC playoff game Saturday in Cleveland. (APLaserphoto)

CLEVELAND (AP) - An upset stomach turned Gevelands two-back attack into a <Hie-back attack, and the Browns turned back Indianapolis upset bid Saturday in the AFC semifinals.

Former East Carolina running back Earnest Byner, carrying most of the load because Kevin Mack had a stomach ache, scored twice, and Bernie Kosar threw for three touchdowns as Geveland beat the Colts 38-21, moving within a game d Uw Super Bowl for the secxmd strai^tyear.

Byner rushed for 122 yards on a slippery field, one on which Eric Diaorson was limited to just SO yards in 15 carries. It was sweet revenge for Byners role as goat in Clevlaiids last loss, a 9-7 decision to die Colts a month ago in which he fumbled on the Indianapolis 4 late in the game.

That was probably the low point d my season, said Byao*, who did full-tune duty when Mack got sick afta* gaining 38 yards in six carries on Clevelands first-quarter touchdown drive.

After that fumble, I just rededicated myself to doing what I could do and I think I proved that today,! byner said.

Browns Coach Marty Schot-tenhetner concurred and so did Koaar, who was completed 20 of 31 pass attempts for 229 yards.

I sensed all week that Earnest byner was planniog on a big day, Schottenheimer said. I think Earnest Byner would have had a big day even if he had to play all by himself. i

Hes trute a competitive pe^ and an excellent player, Kosar said.

He came in today and did a great

j(jb.

Kosar also threw a 39-yard scoring pass to Reggie Langhorne in the second quarter and a 2-yarder to Brian Brennan with 3:44 left in the game.

Cleveland, which lost the AFC championship game in overtime to Denver last year, will play the winner of Sundays Houston-Denver game next Sunday for the conference title. If the Broncos win, the game will be in Denver. If Houston wins, it will be at (Heveland Stadium, where 78,586 fans watched the Browns beat Indianapolis in 21-degree temperatures.

Kosar and Byner got help from a defense led by lii^dier Eddie Johnson, who forced an interception of Colts quarterback Jack Trudeau just as Indianapolis appeared set to take its first lead midway through the third quarter. Geveland then mardied 85 yards to the ^Hdiead score on Byners 2-yard run.

The Browns also shut down Dickerson, although he did catch seven passes, one fcH* his first touchdown since his rookie season. He left with a sprained right wrist with two minutes left.

The unfortunate thing is that we came out in the second half and put a good drive together, and I feel Uke were going to really put Cleveland in a biiHVTrudeau said.

Then the tide turns and all of a sudden instead of us being up 21-14, they drive down the fii^ and its than up instead of I.

Our defense has had a knack for doing that all year, Schottenhomer

(See Browne, B4)

By The Auocialed Press SOUTH

American U . 86. William & Mary 72

Auburn S3, Kentucky 52

Berea 103, Pikeville 73

Centre 8S,EarIham 60

Cumberland, Ky. 77. Georgetown. Ky, 68

Davidson 8S, Citadel 80

Duke 77, Virginia 59

Elonl01,Pfffer65

Florida 87, Georgia 70

Florida St. 83. Louisville 76

Furman 81, Appalachian St. 71

Georgia Southern 70, Mercer 58

HighPoint90 Catawba83,OT

James Madison 72. N.C.-wilmingtonTO

Johnson C. Smith 80, Livingst(me 72

Longwood 60. EckeH 54

Louisiana Tech 68, McNeese St. 58

MarsHill76,Lenoir-Rhyne74 ,

Marshall 89, Morehead 87 Maryland 68, Clemson 53 Maryville, Tenn, 76, E. Menmmite 63 Miami.Fla.62.Winthrop60 N.C, Central 79, St. Augustines 64 N.C. Charlotte 87, South Alabama 80 N.C. Wesleyan 96, Mary Washington 83 N.C.-Asheville at Coastal Carolina, ppd , now

Newberry 68. Coll of Charleston 66 Nicholls St, 78, SW Louisiana 72 North Carolina 96,La Salle 82 Old Dominion 78, Jacksonville 77 Pembroke St. 110. Maine Fort Kent 60 Radford 78, Raptist Coll. 75 Rollins toe. Keenest 96 Southern U at GrarnblingSt, ppd , snow Stetson 95, Georgi^St 79 Tampa 100. Florida Memorial 61 Tennessee 80. Vanderbilt 72 Tn-Chattai^a 88, E Tennessee St 63 Transvtvania 93. Brescia 66

Lady Bucs ...

(Continued From B-1)

Pirates first had it and then lost it.

George Mason scored their last bucket of the half with 4:25 remaining. and then the Pirates used a tough man-to-man defense to spark a 10-point run to end the half down by three. 30-27.

The run continued in the second half as Monique Pompili had six of 14 ECU points to put her team ahead 37-32 with 15 minutes left in the game.

The Lady Pirates seemed to find the answer to the Patriot defense, scoring 12 of the points on jumpers outside the Patriot zone.

But the Pirates got cold just as quickly as they warmed up. GMU point guard Earlisha Dill scored a fast-break .layup that ignited her squad with just over 13 minutes to go, and the Patriots began to chip away at the Pirates lead.

Defensively the Patriots stiffened up while the Pirate offense crumbled. After Bethea scored a layup off an offensive rebound with 10:22 left in the game, the Pirates could only score one bucket, by Savage, in the next eight minutes.

We turned it over a couple of times and they converted, Pierson said of the Pirates sudden loss of momentum.

By the time the dust had cleared, Geo^e Mason had a 54-48 lead behind the hustling play of forward Cindy Baruch, who scored 14 of her 18 points, including 12 in a row, to spark the Patriots. They never looked biack.

THke Pirates remained cold down the stretch and could do little from the free-throw line as the Patriots went 5-8 from the line in the final minutes to ice the win.

The Lady Pirates fall to 5-7 with the loss and 0-1 in the conference. They return to action Monday night in Minges Coliseum against another cmference foe, James Madison University.

Holland

Jeminez

McLauglin

Dill

Baruch

Lyle

Burks

Walton

Battle

Weathersby

Team

ToUls

George Mason (61)

MP FG FT R F Pt

32 2-12 00 2-2 3-4 0-2

28 6-12 6-9 00 2-2 04)

OO 2-3

22 1-4 34 3-7 24 3-7

2 3 3 2 1

1 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 5

280 23-36 13-22 42 14 13 61

05 1-2 11 1-4 16 1-1 17 4-6 11 1-1

East Carolina (33)

Pompili

Bethea

Savage

Williams

OConnor

Hamilton

Kinney

Miller

Grace

Morton

Team

ToUls

MP FG FT

40 6-16 2-2 6

36 8-15 1-1 13

30 3-9 2-12 9

40 4-14 00 3

22 1-5 10 1-4 01 04) 04 OO 10 04) 07 1-3

04)

3 2 3 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 0

Gcnrge Mason....................30

East Carolina.....................27

Three Point Goals; Williams 02,0Con-norOl.

Turnovers: GM 15, EC 16.

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Biddle and Fagan.

Attendance; 200.

Trinity Takes

FWBBC Title

From Staff RepiHts NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Trinity Christian Academy, behind the steady play of brothers Kirk and Kreston Welch defeated Mingo Christian Academy, 4^, ami captured the championship of the Free Will Baptist Bible College Invitational basketball tournament for the the ^rd year in a row Saturday.

Trinity defeated Mingo, of Laurel, West Virginia, in the semi-final and then again in the final of the double elimination tournament.

Kirk and Kreston Welch both scored 18 points to lead Trinity while Mark Colegrave had 14 to lead Mingo.

In the final. Trinity fell behind 25-17 at the half but managed to pull within 32-27 by the end of the third quarter.

The Tigers went to a full-court press in the final period and managed to take the lead at 38-37 midway through the fourth quarter following a steal and layup by Kirk Welch off the press. *

Then, Trinity hit the key free throws down the stretch to win the game. Over the last four minutes. Kreston Welch was 6-7 from the line.

Kirk, a sophomore, and Kreston, a junior, both made the all-tournament team for the second year in a row.

The final was a far cry from the semi-final, in which Trinity blew by Mingo, 74-58, as Kreston Welch pumped in 24 points.

Mingo led 11-10 after the first quarter, but Trinity, despite the

loss of center John Griffin to foul trouble, outscored Mingo, 21-11, over the second period to take a 31-22 lead into halftime.

Harrell was ably replaced by Mike Willis, a reserve who had three points on the game.

Trinity extended its lead to 47-36 affer three quarter and again hit the key free throws down the stretch to gain the victory.

Gerard Fulton, added 15 points for Trinity while Harrell had 13 and Griffin had 12. Kirk Welch led in rebounding with 13.

Colegrave led Mingo with 27 points.

Mingo advanced to the finals by advancing through the losers bracket.

Trinity moves to 12-f with the wins.

First Game

MINGO (58)

Ooten 0 1-2 1. J. Dempsey 0 04) 0. G. Dempsev 104) 2, Conley 104) 2. Ward 2 4-5 8, Diskins 5 (5) 1-4 16. Colegrove 12 (2)1-227, J. Deskins 00-20, Miller 10-1 2. Totals 22 (7) 7-1338.

TR1NIT\(74)

Ki. Welch 2 3-4 7, Harrell 6 1-2 13, Griffin 6 04) 12. Fulton 4 (1) 6-1115. Kre Welch 7 10-15 24. Dixon 0 0-2 0. Willis 1 1-2 3. Jones 0 04) 0. Alexander 0 04) 0. Totals 26 (1)21-3674.

.Mingo.....................11 II 14 22^

Trinity....................10 21 16 27-74

Second Game

MINGO (43)

Ooten 0 04) 0, J. Dempsey 0 0-0 0. Mavnard 1 0-2 2. G. Dempsey 0 04) 0, Wal^ 6 0-312. Conley 0 0-0 0. B Deskins 104) 2. Colegrove 5 (2) 2-514. J. Deskins 01-21. John Miller 604) 12. Totals 19 (2) 3-1143.

TRINITY (49)

Ki. Welch 9 04) 18. Harrell 3 1-3 7. Griffin 12-2 4. Fulton 10-1 2. Kr. Welch 66-818. Willis 00-00. Totals 28 9-14 49.

Mingo.....................12 13 7 1113

Trinitv..................;.10 7 10 22-49

Minnesota Gains Upset Win

(Continued From B-l)

Wilsons 5-yard TD pass to Haasan Jones.

Minnesota, which has reached the Super Bowl four times but iKver wtm the title, moved one step away from a fifth trip. The Vikings point total was the highest this season against the 49ers, who outscored their last three regular-season opponents 124-7.

Nelson did not miss any field goal attempts, hitting from 21, 23, 40, 46 and 23 yards, breaking the postseason record of four in a game held by seven players. Nelson was 13-of-24 in field goal attempts this season and l-for-8 past 40 yards.

The 49ers Ray WerscWng made a 43-yard field goal late in the first period, creating a 3*3 tie, and later

missed attempts from 26 and 48 yards.

The tie-breaking TD pass from Wilson to Hilton ended a 70-yard drive. Carter gained 12 and 11 yards on two receptimis, and Wilson made a 12-yard run for a first down on the play just before the touchdown.

Carters 63-yard gain on the next scoring drive came on a pass which 49ers comerback Don Griffin tried to intercept. Hie ball was tipped into the air and Carter grabbed it, then dashed about 30 yards to the San Francisco 10.

Rutlands interception, for his first NFL touchdown, came on a pass intended for Dwight Clark <m a third-down play. The rocrftie defensive back had no interceptions in the regular

season but had oiw of the four by the Vikings in their victory over New Orleans.

San Francisco is 0-3 in playoff games since winning Super Bowl XIX fdlowing the 1964 season.

Minoesota 3 17 16

San Francisco 3 6 14

First Quarter

Min-FGC.Nel8on21,5:43

6-36

724

SF-FG Wersching 43,13:23 Second QuarU

Quarter

iss from

W.Wilson

MinHilton 7 pas (C.Nelson kick), 2:34 Min-FG Nelson 23,6:33 MinRuUand 45 interception return (C.Nelson kick), 7:24

Third Quarter SFFuller 48 interception return (Wersching kick), 1:42 MinJones 5 pass from W.Wilson (C.Nelson kick), 4:45 SF-YoungSrun (wersching kick), 10:59 Min-FG C.Nelson 40,13:38 Fourth Quarter Min-FG C.Nelson 46.3:21

Pirates Fall...

(ContinuedFrom B-l) bounds, with Sanders snatching 11 for Mason.

Steve Smith added 15 points fw Mason, now 7-4 overall, while Amp Davis had 14.

East Carolina dn^ to 4-7 with the loss. The Pirates remain on the road Monday, traveling to Harrisonburg, Va., to face James Madison, a 72-70 winner over UNC-Wilmington Saturday night.

Martin 02 0-1 04) 0 0 0 0

Team 4

Totals 200 23-53 16-22 32 14 12 63

Love

Lose

Hill

Murphy

Kelly

Hinton

Simmons

Gibbs

Harvey

Lacy

East Carolina (63) MP FG FT

37 4-5 5-5

33 6-18 (M) 29 10-17 4-5

34 34 28 0-1 12 0-2

05 (M)

06 0-1 08 04 06 04)

0-1

04)

0-1

04)

1-2

0-2

R F A

8 3 1 4 0

9 4 0 1

1 3

2 2 0 0 3 2 0

2 1 1 4 3 0 0 1 a 0 0 0 0

Sanders

Miller

Dykes

Moore

Davis

Smith

Johnson

Westbrook

Saite

McNamara

Lucas

Team

Totab

George Mason (77)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

38 8-19 64 11 3 1

31 7-10 04)

07 0-2 04)

1-2

14 1-2

32 6-10 2-2 04) 04) 0-1 04) 04) 04)

28 7-9 01 0-1 03 0-0 21 14 13 041 12 1-2

0 1 0 0

SFFrank 16 pass from (Wersching kick), 11:18 Min-FG C.Nelson 23.14:33 A-62,547.

Young

Min SF

First downs

Rushes-yards

34-117

18-115

Passing

280

243

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

20-34-1

2444-2

Sacked-Yards Lost

2-18

4-24

Punts

5-36

641

Fumbles-Lost

04)

1-0

Penalties-Yards

2-20

8-75

Time of Possession

33:43

26:17

206 31-59 0013 32 21 12 H

East Carolina ....

George Mason.........

38 63

43 - 77

Three Point Goals: Lose 1-4, Hill 01, Hinton 01, Sanders 03, Miller 5-7, Davis 01, Smith 1-2, Satterthwaite Ol. Tumovers.'EC 17, GMU 20.

Technical fouls; EC Bench.

Officials: Moreau, Gordon, Felts. Attendance: 3,064.

Macon Overcomes Fouls To Lift Owls'Past GW

The clock wasnt sto(^ because of an incomplete pass in college football untU 1920.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Minnesota, D.Nelson 11-42, W.Wilson 6-30, Carter 1-30, Anderson 7-9, A.Rice 64, Dozier 3-(minus 2). San Francisco, Young 6-72, Montana 3-20, Craig 7-17, Rathman 1-12, Cribbs l-(minus6).

PASSING-Minnesota, W.Wilson 20-34-1-298. San Francisco, Montana 12-26-1-109, Young 12-17-1-158, Sydney 0-14M).

RE^IVING-Mmnesota, Carter 10-227, A.Rice 4-39, D.Nelson 2-17, Hilton 1-7, H. Jones 1-5, Lewis 1-5, Andersra l-( minus 2). San Francisco, Craig 9-78, M.Wilson 4-50. J.Rice 3-28, Taylor 2-48, Rathman 2-18, Frank 1-16, Clark 1-13, Cribbs 1-7, B.Jones 1-7,YoumO-2.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-San Francisco, Wersching 26,48.

JNGGANSHOERIPAffi

DOWNTOWN QREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH8THEET

7S8-0204

OUM MMdsy^iUm 6 JII.4 p.m.

MwUiy 9 aJM.-! pjn. OMiwd And OpwaM Forli Ymht*

R F A Pt

3 14

0 17

-200 24-66 05-15 43 17 09 53

31 61

26 53

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mark Macon, who had sat out most of the first half with foul trouble, scored 12 of his 22 points in the first five minutes of the second half Saturday night to rally unbeaten and sixth-ranked Temple to a 79-66 victory over George Washington in Atlantic 10 basketball.

The fresliman giu^ hit three 3-point field goals during a 16-2 surge that opened the second half and wiped out a Colonial lead that had gotten as large as 10 pointsln the first haU.

Senior forward Tim Perry matched a career high with 24 points and scored the only other four Temple points during the outburst that helped the Owls raise their record to 104) and 54) in the conference.

Macon hit two 3-pointers and Perry added a layup and a tip-in as Temple scored the first 10 wints of the half to give the Owls their first lead since the games opening minutes.

Perry scored 14 in the first half while Macon sat on the bench with three fouJs. Mike Vreeswyk and Ramon Rivas added 14 apiece for the Owls.

Temple has now won 22 of its last 23 Atlantic 10 games dating back to last season.

George Washington, seeking to beat the Owls for the first time in five years, fell to 7-5 and 1-2 with their third straight loss.

Ellis McKennie and Gerald Jackson led five Colonial players in double figures with 16 points apiece. Glen Sitney had 12 and Mike Jones and Joe Dooley 10 apiece.

Jackson, who hit 3 three-pointers in the first half, scored seven points in a 104) George Washington run that put the Colonials ahead 23-13, their biggest lead, with 9:01 left in the half.

But with Mactm, averaging 19.3 points coming into the game, on the

bench with three fouls. Perry started moving inside to keep the Owls in the game.

Perry broke a three-minute Temple drought with a layup and scored 12 of his 14 first-half points in the final 8:36 before intermission. His five-foot jumper at the buzzer of the first half pulled the Owls within 36-32.

Arizona.................90

Stanford................65

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Sean Elliott scored 19 points and Anthony Cook had 16 as third-ranked Arizona routed Stanford 90-65 Saturday night in Pacific-10 Conference basketball.

Arizona scored the first eight points of the game and never trailed, tal^ng advantage of Stanfords 24 turnovers. The Wildcats lost the ball on mistakes only six times.

Arizona improved to 14-1 overall and 4-0 in the Pac-10. Stanford is 10-5 overall and 2-2 in the conference.

After the Wildcats took a 44-24 lialftime lead, Stanford could come no closer than 18 points.

Cook had 12 first-half points, in-cluth^ three dunks, after Craig McMillan started Arizonas scoring with two free throws and a dunk.

Stanfords Todd Lichti scored 19 points, 15 in the second half.

The Cardinals Greg Butler converted a three-point play with 13:41 left in the half to cut the Arizona lead to 14-11.

But that was as close as it would get as the Wildcats followed with an 11-2 spurt midway through the half. Cook had two of his dunks and Harvey Mason hit a pair of jumpers, including one from the baseline with 9:16 left to put Arizona ahead 25-13.

After the Cardinal cut the lead to 27-20, the Wildcats ran off a 17-6 streak in the final 6(^ minutes of the half. Elliott had seven points in the run.

N.C.-CharloHe.........87

South Alabama........80

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Byron Dinkins scored a career-high 33 points to lead North Carolina-Charlotte to an 87-80 Sun Belt Conference victory over South Alabama Saturday night.

Dinkins effort keyed a strong sec ond-half performance by the 49ers, who pulled away early in the half and wittistood a late rally by South Alabama.

Dinkins hit 13 of 19 field goals and K 49ers were 31 of 56 for 55.3 percent in raising their reciHti to 9-3 and 2-0 in the league. South Alabama hit 33 of 59 field goals for 55.4 percent.

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Sunday. January 10,1988 ^3

Florida Back To Winning Ways

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Freshman reserve Dwayne Davis rebounded Saturday, and so did Florida.

Davis grabbed 14 rebounds and scored 16 points, both season highs, to lead the ISth-ranked Gators to an 87-70 victory over Southeastern Conference rival Georgia. Florida lost its SEC opener Wednesday at Auburn, a game in which Davis was shut out.

We didnt want to go out and lose two straight, Davis said. I think as a team were back now.

Davis had nine points, nine rebounds and two dunks in the second half.

I wanted that first dunk bad, because I knew the crowd was waiting on that, he said. It was good to get the crowd going.

Vernon Maxwell scored 26 points for Florida, 10-4. During a 6i^-minute stretch of the first half. Maxwell scored 13 points, including two 3-pointers and a slam off a fast break, as Florida went ahead 31-19.

Maxwell had shot 38 percent in his last five games.

I wanted to show people I had the confidence to stick the ball in the hoop, he said. I was trying to let the game come to me instead of putting pressure on myself.

The Gators were up 46-38 at halftime and led 69-61 with six minutes left before pulling away. Dwayne Schintzius hit a basket and two free throws, and Davis then made a steal and slammed home a missed shot to make the score 75-61 with 4:26 to go.

Schintzius scored 13 points and Livingston Chatman 10 for Florida.

T^oney Mack scored 23 points and Willie Anderson had 17 for Georgia, 9-6 overall and 1-2 in the SEC. The Bulldogs were outrebounded 51-36.

We didnt have the mental toughness that it takes to win, Coach Hugh Durham said. Time after time they rebounded (their o^n) missed free throws, and that shows we arent in the game mentally.

Florida Coach Norm Sloan said the 6-foot-7 Davis and 7-2 Schintzius made a nice team.

Davis is a very exciting rebounder, Sloan said. Hes a quick jmnper and has quick hands. Im ex-ciled about the inside game of this team in terms of Schintzius and Dkvis woridng together.

that we couldnt wwry about who we didnt have, said Kansas Coach Larry Brown after the vicU^ over a Missouri team picked to win its second straight league title.

We had to focus in on our team. We did the things we had to do to win. When we heedra a hoop, we executed pretty dam well.

Missouri Coach Norm Stewart said the noisy crowd of 15,800 at Allen Field House may have rattled the Tigers.

Weve plaved six games in two weeks and, of those, four have been blowouts, Stewart said. Also, we havent been used to playing in a situation like this today with 15,000 people screaming.

We need to have better execution down the stretch. We need to shoot free throws better, too.

Danny Manning had 28 points for Kansas.

The Jayhawks, 11-3, opened a 74-69 lead with 33 seconds to go on four straight points by Manning, who broke a Big Eight record by starting the 119th game of his career.

Lee Coward, who led the 9-3 Tigers with 19 p()ints and who had beaten Kansas with last-second shots the last two times the teams met, hit his fourth 3-pointer with 25 seconds left to draw Missouri to within 74-71.

Kevin Pritchard then scored on a lay-up for a 76-71 lead and Scooter Barry sealed the victory with a pair of free throws with six seconds to go as Kansas ended the Tigers five-game winning streak.

The two teams tracted the lead for much of the second half before Kansas opened up a 66-59 advantage with 3:19 left on four free throws by Marvin BraiArh and a layup by Manning, who drove the len^ of the floor.

The Tigers rallied on a three-point play by Chievous and a pair of free throws by Doug Smith to trail 6&64 with 2:51 to play.

The Jaytuwks led by nine points. twice in the first half, but Missouri rallied back to trail 34-31 at half time.

Nathan Buntin scored 17 points and Chievous had 16 for Missouri. Greg Church had 13 rebounds for the Tigers.

Illinois...................77

AAichiaoo St* *62

CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) - KendaU Gill scored 18 points Saturday to lead 19th-ranked Illinois to a 77-62 win J over foul-plagued Michigan State in a

KonSOS*. ...... /w Ri0Trnirnnfpn>ru*<>0flmp

Missouri.................74

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Milt Newton falls into the category of a pleasant surprise.

ti^ewton sccffed a career-high 21 pmnts Saturday to help No. 18 Kansas to its 54th straight hfune-court victory, a 78-74 defeat of Missouri in ^turdays Big Eight opener for both teams.

Newton, a junior who averaged 3.2 ami 3.7 points his first two seasons, has scored in double figures in each of the last three games as a replacement for Archie Marshall, who is lost for the season with a knee injury.

Somebodys got to move up and take charge, said Newton. I was nervous as hell. I couldnt sleep last night. When I hit that first three-pointer, I saiduh oh.

I pulled out all the media guides last night and looked at (Missouri forward Derrick) Chievous points. I knew I had to make a run atlum.

Newton, who had 14 points in the first half, made eight of 10 shots and had five rebounds.

I told the ki(b before the game

Big Tra Conference game.

The mini attempted 37 free throws to five for Michigan State and outscored the Spartans 23-5 at the foul line. Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote, angered at the imbalance in foul caUs, drew two technical fonb

The iui^^ired in a shoirfing slump, started slowly, but ended the first half by outscoring Michigan State 19-10 to take a 36-28 halftime lead.

Illinois outscored Michigan State 13-1 at the free throw line during that stretch, as the Spartans were called for 14 fouls in the first half to seven for Illinois. For the game, Michigan State was called for 26 fouls to 13 for Illinois.

Heathcote was called for his first technical foul with three minutes to go in the half and drew his second when he confronted the officials near their dressing room at halftime.

Illinois started the second half by shooting two free throws and stretched its lead to 46-34 with 15 minutes to

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cord to 11-3 overall and 2-1 in the Big Ten Conference while Michigan State fell to 5-7 and 0-2.

Nick Anderson added 15 points for the mini, Glynn Blackwell added 13 and Lowell Hamilton had 11.

Ken Redfield led Michigan State with 13 points, followed by Bobby W(Hthingtonwithl2.

Oklahoma............108

Oklahoma St...........80

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Dave Sieger and Stacey King each scored 26 points Saturday in leading eighth-ranked Oklahoma to a 108-80 victory over (Mahoma State in the Big Eight Conference opener for both schools.

Sieger tied his school and conference record by hitting eight 3-point shots, six of those coming in the first half on seven attempts. King, the Sooner center, took over inside in the second half when he scored 22 of his points.

The victory improved Oklahomas record to 14-6, and marked the 11th time this season the Sooners had scored more than 100 points. Oklahoma State dropped to 6-6.

The outmanned (^wboys stayed close in the early going and trailed only 25-20 with 10:42 left before intermission. Then, Oklahoma went (m a 17-4 run in three minutes to make it 42-24.

The Soonors eventually stretdied the lead to 21 before settling for a 49-32 half time lead.

In the second half. Sieger cai^ a 13-2 spurt with back-to-bacK 3-x)inters as Oklahoma to(ri[ a 74-47 ead with 12:05 remaining. Sieger, who attempted only two 3-point shots after that, tied the record he set last season against Nebraska as the Sooners (Hitscored their opponent 33-6 with 3-pointers.

King had only four points in the first but came alive by scoring

irst 17 poll the break. He later scored eight of 10 during a two-minute span.

Forward Harvey Grant scored 21 for Oklahoma, while Ricky Grace had 17 pmnts and 12 assists.

mdanorna State got 27 points from guard John Starks. Richard Dumas and Derrick Davis scored 12 apiece.

Virginia Tech...........82

Memphis State...80 (OT)

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Roy Brow converted a miss by Bimbo Cdes with one second remaining in overtime Saturday to lift Virginia Tech to an 82-80 Metro (Terence vichxry over Memj^ State.

Brow hit a layup to give the Hokies an 80-78 lead with 30 seconds to play in the extra period, but Memphis State answered 12 seconds later witti a layup by Dwight Boyd.

Coles missed a running jumper in the lane, but Brow grabbed the re

bound and sank the game winner.

Memphis States Ronald McCTain missed a long 3-pointer at the buzzer.

The Tigers, 8-3 overall and 0-1 in tte Metro Conference, rallied from a 12-point second-half defict to force overtime. McClain tied it at 74-74 with a 3-point goal with 42 seconds remaining in re^tion.

The Hokies missed an opportunity to take the lead when Bwd blocked Coles in the lane. Memphis State rebounded, but Elliot Perry misfired at the buzzer.

The Hokies, 8-3 and 1-1, used an 11-4 T spurt over the final 3:05 of the first half to take a 37-28 intermisin lead. They boosted the margin to 45-33 on a tip-in by Coles with 15:44 to play.

Wally Lancaster led Vir^nia Tech with 32 points, including five 3-pointers. Coles added 14 and Brow had 12 points and 11 rebounds.

Perry and Boyd each seized 20 points to lead Memphis State.

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Terps Gain Win Despite Poor Play

Charging

University of Maryland forward Tony Massenburg (top) goes through Clemson Tiger guard Richy Jones on his way to the

basket during action from their ACC game Saturday. Massenburg was called for charging on the play but the Terps still won the game, 68-53. (AP Laserphoto)

Browns Edge Colts ...

(Continued From B-1 > said. The other team moves down the field and suddenly.something happens and the ball po[ out. Indianapolis Coach Ron Meyer pointed to the interception as the turning point. But he added: Clevelands striking capability is remarkable. For them to go 85 yards down the field and score on you - well, thats discouraging,

Dickerson, who has had trouble in cold-weather playyoff games in the past, said his problem was footing on a field covered with patches of ice.

His backup. Albert Bentley, scored the Coltss final touchdown with 1:07 left, and Frank Minnifield returned an interception 48 yards for Clevelands final score with 39 seconds remaining.

It was the fourth straight win for Cleveland, 10-5 in the regular season. The Colts won the AFC East title this year with a 9-6 record after going 3-13 a year ago.

But it wasnt easy against a team that kept reprising each Cleveland score the Browns took 7-0 and 14-7 leads only to have the Colts come right back on the next drive to tie it.

With the Browns geared to stop Dickersons running, the Colts relied primarily on the passing of Trudeau. Trudeau threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to Pat Beach and a 19-yard scoring pass to Dickerson as the first half ended at 14-14.

And the Colts kept coming.

They looked looked like they might take the lead, moving from their own 14 to the Cleveland 10 with the opening kickoff of the second half. A holding call on Ron Solt set them

back to the 20, then Johnson made the play that turned the game, smashing into Trudeau as he was throwing and causing the ball to flutter into the air to Clevelands Felix Wright at the 14.

From there, Kosar completed five of seven passes for 65 yards in a drive that culminated in Byners 2-yard score. Matt Bahrs 22-yard field goal 3:51 into the fourth quarter provided a cushion.

And they put the game away with Kosars toss to Brennan with 3:44 left.

It was set up by a 41-yard play on which Byner ran for 25 yards and was stripped of the ball, with Herman Fontenot recovering for Cleveland at the 6.

That made the final two touchdowns meaningless.

It started out like a shootout as each side mounted long first-quarter scoring drives.

The Browns controlled the ball for the games first 6:46, taking a 7-0 lead on Kosars 10-yard touchdown pass over the middle to Byner. It came at the end of an 86-yard, 15-play drive on which the Browns converted all five of their third-down plays.

But the Colts, surprisingly, came out throwing as Trudeau, who finished 21-of-33 for 251 yards, drove 74 yards in 10 plays, finishing it off with a 2-yard pass to Beach, who didnt have a touchdown in the regular season. Trudeau was 5-for-5 for 59 yards on the drive.

Cleveland came right back, driving 63 yards to the Indianapolis 2. But on a third-down play 1:38 into the second period. Freddie Robinson intercepted Kosars off-balance throw

in the end zone as receiver Derek Tennell fell down to end the threat.

Both defenses settled down for most of the second quarter. But the offenses picked up in the final two minutes of the half.

On the first play after the two-minute warning, with a second-and-9 at the Colts 39, Kosar spotted Langhorne cuting all alone over the middle. Langhorne caught the ball on his fingeartips at the 8 and rolled to the 3, then got up and dove over Robinson into the end zone, giving Cleveland a 14-7 lead with 1:51 left in the half.

But following Bentleys 38-yard kickoff return, the Colts came right back, going 59 yards in seven plays to tie the score on a 19-yard pass from Trudeau to Dickerson wii 42 seconds left. It was only the third TD catch of his career.

Indianapolis 7 7 0 721

Cleveland 7 7 7 1738

First Quarter CleByner 10 pass from Kcsar (Bahr kick), 6:46 IndBeach 2 pass from Trudeau (Biasuccikick), 12:44

Second Quarter CleLanghorne 39 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), 13:09 IndDickerson 19 pass from Trudeau (Biasuccikick). 14:18

Third Quarter CleByner2 run (Bahr kick), 13:04 Fourth Quarter Cle-FG Bahr 22,3:51 CleBrennan 2 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick). 11:16 IndBentley 1 run (Biasucci kick), 13:53

CleMinnifield 48 interception return (Bahr kick). 14:21 A-78,586

Wright's Play A Key

CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland safety Felix Wright saw Jack Trudeau's deflected pass fluttering in the air and knew the games biggest play was within reach. . . ^ .

They had been marching down the field and it seemed like, defensively, we couldnt stop them. Wright said Saturday after his third-quarter interception set up the tie-breaking drive as the Browns beat the Indianapolis Colts 38-21.

The score was tied 14-14 when the Colts took the second-half kickoff and drove to the Cleveland 10-yard line in nine plays.

But a holding penalty pushed Indianapolis back to the 20. and on second-and-14, Trudeau read a C eveland blitz and was trying to throw the ball away when he was hit by linebacker Eddie Johnson.

Thats a quarterbacks nightmare, when the ball is fluttering around like that, Trudeau said.

Ind Cle

First downs

Rushes yards

21-63

34-175

Passing

252

229

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

22-39-2

20-31-1

Sacked-Yards Lost

2-14

04)

Punts

444

1-37

Fumbles-Lost

1-0

2-0

Penalties-Yards

7-75

4-20

Time of Possession

27:34

32:26

INDIVIUr.AL ST.\TISTICS RUSHING-lndianapolis, Dickerson 15-50, Bentley 4-9, Trudeau 2-4 Cleveland, Byner 23-122, Mack 6-38, Manoa 4-10, Kosar 1-5

PASSINGIndianapolis, Trudeau 21-33-1-251, Salisbury 1-6-1-15. Cleveland. Kosar 20-31-1-229 RECEIVINGIndianapolis, Dickerson 7-65, Brooks 5-78. Bentley 4-47, Bouia 2-24, Beach 2-6, Murray 1-25, hellini 1-21. Cleveland. Newsome 4-65, Byner 4-36, Brennan 3-25. Mack 3-17. Fontenot 2-20, Langhorne 1-39. Slaughter 1-14, McNeil 1-8, Weathers 1-5

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

; 2

-t

SELECTION

SUITS

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1/2.,

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -The University of Maryland won its second Atlantic Coast Conference game despite not playing well, an accomplishment that would have been beyond the Terrapins a year ago.

Rudy Archer scored 15 points and the Terps defeated Clemson 68-53 Saturday. It was ajslt^p^ game, according to Archer.

We mi|ht have been tired, but give Clemson credit, I think they played well, the point guard said. They slowed it down and then made a run. We just pulled together and did what Coach (Bob) Wade told us and came out winners.

The Terrapins committed 16 turnovers, their most in three games. However, Clemson, which had shot better than 50 percent in its last four games, made just 22 of 69 shots (31.9 percent). The Tigers made just one of 18 three-pointers.

Tony Massenburg added 14 points, Keith Gatlin and Derrick Lewis each scored 12 points and freshman Brian Williams 10 for Maryland, which improved its record to 2-0 in the ACC and 9-3 overall.

Last year, the Terps went 0-14 in the ACC and 9-17 overall.

Lewis said the Terrapins would not have won a game like this in 1986-87.

Our team confidence is high, Lewis said. Last year, we were just trying to be compietitive, to hang in there to the end and then try and win it. We definitely would not have won (a game like this) last year. We didnt have the height or the depth.

After Clemson cut the score from 45-32 to 50-46 with less than five minutes to play, Maryland got a basket from Archer. Gatlin made two free throws and Massenburg made a layin for a 56-46 lead with 2:41 remaining.

A rebound tip-in by Clemsons Jerry Pryor and a layin by Grayson Marshall got Clemson back within 56-50. The Terps recovered again on a dunk by Dave Dickerson and two free throws by Massenburg to lead 60-50 with 1:31 to play. Clemson could get no closer than eitht points after that.

We went up-tempo and got a crack at it, Clemson Coach Cliff Ellis said. But we couldnt get over those four points.... We didnt play as well as we did against North Carolina State.

Pryor led Clemson with 14 points. The Tigers fell to 0-2 in the ACC, 7-4 overall.

Sean Tyson added 12 points and Elden Campbell 10 for the Tigers

Barkhy Gets $3,000 Fine

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia 76ers forward Charles Barkley has been fined $3,000 by the NBA club, apparently for an outburst criticizing teammates and an incident with a front-row fan in Boston, according to a report published Saturday.

Team spokesman Dave Coskey said the team would no^omment on the story in the Philadelphia Daily News because fines are considered a private matter between the ballplayer and the club. Coskey said he would not comment on any possible discipline of a player.

The newspaper reported Barkley intended to file an appeal of the fine.

Barkley was ejected Dec. 29 from what became a 16-point loss to the Los Angeles Lakers. After the game, he referred to the Sixers as a bad team, and said that unless we play a perfect game, we cant win, and thats a bad situation to be in.

Sean Tyson gave us a spark, earned himself some playing time. Thats what weve been looking for, Ellis said. Had we won, Sean 'Tyson would have been the key.

CLEMSON

Pryor

Davis

Campbell

MarshaU

Duncan

Jones

Kincaid

Bruce

Tyson

Totals

MARYLAND

Massenburg

D.Lewis

Williams

Archer

Hood

Gatlin

Walker

Dickerson

McCoy

Totals

MP FG

34 5-13 1- 4

5-15 1- 7

0- 3

1- 9 0- 0 3- 9

6- 9

FT R A 4-683

1-2 4 0- 2 13

2-2 4

0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0

F Pt

3 14

1 3 5 10

2 4

200 22-69 8-15 46 11 MP FG FT R A

5-10

4- 9

5- 8 5- 9 1- 2 4- 7 0- 0 1- 1 0- 3

4- 9 11 4-8 9 0- 0 3- 4 0- 0 2- 4 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

4 12 21 53

F Pt

1 14

2 12 1 10 3 15 2 3 0 12 0 0 2 2 0 0

200 25-49 13-25 37 18 14 68

Clemson...................................17 36-53

Maryland.................................26 42-68

3-point goalsClemson 1-18 (Pryor 0-1, Campbell 0-1, Marshall 04. Duncan 0-2, Jones 04, Bruce 1^), Maryland 5-14 (D. Lewis 0-1, Archer 2-3, Hood 1-2, Gatlin 2-5, McCoy 0-3).

TurnoversClemson 15, Maryland 16. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsPaparo, Housman. Wirtz. A-14,500.

Clemson pulled within 28-24 with 16 minutes eft before Maryland outscored the Tigers 9-3 over a 51-2 minute span, taking a 37-27 lead on a dunk by Massenburg.

After a three-pointer by Gatlin put Maryland up 45-32, Pryor scored six of Clemsons 14 points in a 14-5 run that got the Tigers within 50^6 with 4:43 to play.

Leading 12-9, Maryland outscored Clemson 10-2, opening a 22-11 lead on a breakaway layin by Gatlin and led 26-17 at halftime.

In the first half, Maryland made 12-of 27 shots (44.4 percent) and Clemson was 8-for-30 (^.7 percent).

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Bradley's Hawkins Owns MVC Award

By JIM OCONNELL AP Basketball Writer

Bradleys Hersey Hawkins is doing a pretty good imitation of Wayne Gretzky.

Hawkins was named the Player of the Week in the Missouri Valley Conference for three consecutive weeks in December. He still has a ways to go to catch Gretzky, however, as the Edmonton Oilers center was named National Hockey League Player of the Week more than 50 percent of the times the award was given last season.

Hawkins coach, Stan Albeck, has some strong words on exactly how important to the Braves he considers the senior guard who was averaging 38.9 points through the first 10 games.

I really dont think were getting Hawk the ball nearly enough, Albeck said of the man who is averaging 23 shots per game. I hear this stuff about taking the ball away from the guy who can average 40 to give it to Joe Blow and cutting Hawk off. Why? Whos to say Joe Blow is going to get you the points? Why would anyone take the ball away from a player who can do the things Hawkins can do?

Oral Roberts in the consolation game. Iowa State, ranked 16th, lost to Butler in the first rcMind of the Blade Classic before beating Navy in the consolation game. Louisville, ranked was beaten by North Carolina State in the semifinals of the Rainbow Classic before beating Mississippi State for third place.

Ever wonder when the official timeouts are called during televised games?

They are called at the first dead ball foUowing the 16:00, 12:00, 8:00 and 4:00 marks. Thats eight breaks during each game not including the four possible timeouts allott^ to each team and the halftime break.

In conference games this season, the Big East is following the format used for the first time last year by the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The teams are called back to the floor by two horns sounded at the scorers table. The first horn is a warning that play will resume in 15

seconds. A seomd horn sounds after the 15 seconds and if the offoisive team is not in position, the referee places the ball on the court and begins a five-second count. If the defensive team is not ready but the offensive team is, the referee doesnt have to wait fw the players to be set, he hands the ball to the offensive team for inbounding.

The rule will be in use for conference games only or if the opposing team agrees to it as St. Bonaven-tures Ron DeCarli did and it cost him four points against Syracuse. Ilie Orangemen were handed the ball twice for easy baskets while the Bonnies were slow breaking the huddle.

Hes 7-4 but he plays smaller than that, Bucky Waters said during Mason Square Gardoi Networks production of the ECAC Holiday Festival when Marist lost to St. Johns

and Memphis State. I think you have to M at Smits as a Img-term proj^t, no quick fix. I wouldnt draft him in the first round.

The nations newest Division I con

ference, the American South, had its first league game last Saturday night when Arkansas State beat Southwestern Louisiana 75^.

Marists 7-foot-4 senior center Rik Smits has been the object of a lot of attention this season and NBA superscout Marty Blake has labeled the native of Holland as a lottery pick.

One college basketball commentator disagrees.

Florida Coach Norm Sloan has seen some pretty good teams over the last week.

Sloans 15-ranked Gators lost to No. 9 Duke 93-70 in the semifinals of the Fiesta Bowl Classic, then he watched Duke lose to then-No. 1 Arizona 91-85 in the championship game.

Florida followed the tournament with an 80-68 loss to No. 2 Pittsburgh last Saturday.

Asked after the game if Pittsburgh were a true Top Five team, Sloan replied: There are about 30 teams that are good enough to be in the Top Five.

When asked to compare Arizona and Pittsburgh, Sloan answered: I dont know about them, but I tell you tl^, Didce is a very good team and if they played Arizona on a neutral court, they win that game. Duke is a very good team.

Marist had just lost to St. Johns in the semifinals of the ECAC Holiday Festival and Red Foxes Coach Dave Magaritys team now had to face then-No. 19 Memphis State in the game for third place.

Playing a Top Twenty team is no (xmsolation, Magarity said.

Over the Christmas tournament crush, four other coaches felt just as Magarity did.

The only ranked team to lose to ano^r ranked team in the first round as Memphis State did was then-No. 8 Florioa which lost to No. 9 Duke before beating Michigan State in the consolation game of the Fiesta BowlGassic.

The other Top Twenty teams to lose in the semifinals of a tournament

fhjit wppk wpre'

Iowa, ranked 14th, lost to Illinois State in the first round of the All-College Tournament before beating

Vols Top Vanderbilt

KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) - Elvin Brown scored a team-high 19 points in Tennessees 80-72 Southeastern Conference victory over Vanderbilt Saturday after the Volunteers survived a haifme deficit and rallied in the second period.

Greg Bell contributed 16 points to the Vol effort as Tennessee went to 9-1, and 2-0 in the league.

Vanderbilt, led by center Will Perdues 22 points and 11 rebounds, dropped to 7-4 and 0-3 in the conference after watching its 36-32 halftime lead drift away.

Vol Doug Roths jumper with 17:13 left had tied the game at 38-all, but the Commodores rebuilt their lead to

44-40 on Perdues stuff with 15 minutes remaining.

Another Roth basket, then Browns 3-point shot with 12:43 left, gave Tennessee its first lead of the game at

45-44.

The teams tied three times after that, until Travis Henrys shot from the top of the key with 8:22 on the clock gave Tennessee the lead for good.

Two free throws by Derrick Wilcox drew Vanderbilt as close as 59-57, but the Vols pumped their lead to 69-59 with 3-pointers by Brown and Bell and baskets by Dyron Nix and Ian Lockhart.

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Maravich Rites Held In Baton Itouge

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Hundreds of mourners heard Pistol Pete Maravich eulogized Saturday as a man whose evangelical Quristian zeal surpassed his love for the sptxt that made him a suporstar.

His last 45 minutes on this earth were spent at a church, playing basketball, which seems rather fittii^, said Dr. James Dobson, who was with Maravich when the basketball 1^^ dwd of heart failure Tue^y at age 40.

Maravich had just finished playing a mdnip basketball game with Dobson and several other men at a Pasadena, Calif., church when he cdlapsed. He had traveled to California from his home in Covington, La., to tape a Christian radio show fw the Focus on the Family {Mt)gram, a ministry directed by Dob-

S(H1.

Colts' Success Keyed By Irsays

Maravich Funeral

Friends and family members follow the casket of Pete Maravich from a funeral service in Baton Rougue Saturday morning. Maravich, a standout basketball player at LSU and in the NBA, died of heart failure. (AP Laserphoto)

NCAA Leaders Set To Meet

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The NCAA will use its annual convention to say goodbye to the man who has led the organization for 36 years but wUl also find time to discuss football . [day(^s, bowl invitations, academic ' standards and scholarships, i More than 1,800 delegates repre-. senting about 650 schools will gather this week for the 82nd annual NCAA 'convention and its frst since 1950 ^without Walter Byers as executive director.

Dick Schultz, who replaced the : retired Byers Oct. 1, will do some-> thing his predecessor never did and deliver a state of the NCAA speech Sunday to kick off the five-day meeting.

Delates will b^ voting Tuesday on 163 agenda items and are scheduled to finish on Thursday. Ma-: ior items include restoring five foot-i)all sdKdarshins that were taken away by v(^ d the 1966 conventcm, tj^^anng academic requirmnents for athletes beyimd their freshman year and deleting the rule that says * schools cannot accei^ or be (rffered bowl \s until late November.

The% is nothing (m the agenda , dealing with agents or athletes who " sign with agents before their eligibili-:tyisup.

Byers, ironically, will be more "visible at this convention than he ever was in 36 years as the organizations head. Monday afternoons annual honors luncheon, will in effect become Walter Byers arareciation day. Several speakers recount the colorful and frequently controversial reign of the reclusive Kan-. sas City native and present him with

tion. This years session will focus on ecoiKunic issues and speakers will include Georgetown basketball coach J(^ TiKimpsm; (JBS Sports President Neal Pilson; Robert Atwell, president of the American Council on Education, and Thomas J. Frericks, vice-president at Dayton University and current NCAA secre-tary-treasurer.

Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson will be among six fwmer collie athletes receiving the Silver Anniversary Award during Mondays luncheon. Jackson will not speak.

One of the proposals voted upon Wednesday morning would do away with the rule that says schools cannot accept or be offered bowl bids prior to the Saturday after the third Tuesday in November. The bowls themselves requested the restriction, but it has become one of the most visibly violated rules in any sport.

If the Fiesta Bowl wants to invite Notre Dame and Penn State on the .Fourth of July, theyll be free to do so, said Chuck Neinas, executive director of the Collie Football Association. There is a widespread feeling that the bowls themselves have created this situation and now they should begin policing themselves.

The 63-member CFA has not lined up in support of a Big Eight-spon-s*ed move to rescind the action by last years convention that cut from 30 to 25 the number of football grants a school can offer in one year.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Some peqple get rejected whm they ask dad if ^y can borrow the car. All Jim Irsay wanted from his father was approval to spend mwe than $5 million.

Irsay says Indianapolis Colts owner Robert Irsay, who is frequently criticized for not spending to si^ port his NFL franchise, hanlly flinched when he was asked to approve the trade that brought Eric Dickerson from the Los Angeles Rams.

Dickerson, unhai^y with the extract he had, siped a four-vear pact with Indianapolis reportedly worth $56 million - a contract that has put the Colts into the NFL playcrffs for the first time since 1977.

On a natimal level, a lot of people feel that all of a sudden it was an overnight transition, but weve been buildup through the draft for a number of years, said Jim Irsay, who was given the job of Colts gwi-eral manago* four years ago and directs the clubs daily operations.

When I made the Dickerson inquiries and I mentioned to him (his father) the possibility, he was excited, Irsay said. I mentioned to him right away what it might cost us. He hesitated and thought about it for about five seconds and said, Jim, I wont mind paying that. Hes a proven player. Hes one of the best to ever play the game and I dont mind paying for something that I know is a proven commodity.

There was never any discussions of trying to twist his arm. I mentioned what the range would be, and I talked to the agent and we settled it at that range.

The younger Irsay says the situation was much different when they discussed signing draft pick Cornelius Bennett, the second sdectkm overall last year, vidio was unsigned when he was soit to Buffalo in October as part of the trade that brought Dickerson here.

I dont know how many times we got in shouting matches over that contract, Irsay said of talks with his father about efforts to sign the All-American linebacker from Alabama. His main problem with it... is giving that kind of money to an unproven individual. It bothered him a lot.

Dickerson rushed for 1,011 yards in nine games with the Colts, helping the franchise go 9-6 in recording its first winning campaign since 1977.

We had four very outst linebackers and (tffensively we i ed probably more of a boost there. If it wasnt for the Dickerstm trade, Bennett would probably be here today, Irsay said. But to get a superstar in his prime, such a rare player, who I think is the best running back ever to play the game. It was an opportunity we just couldnt pass up.

Byo's will conclude the activities with a swan song address to the (M^anization he shaped and guided thnMigh almost four decades. He has not been available fw interview since relinquishing power to Schultz and becoming executive director emeritus, but many NCAA insiders expect him to 00 out with a few parting shots at old enemies.

^Walters speech might wind up being the most quotable address of ' the mtire convention, said one staff ai^ who asked not to be named.

Monday morninp and afternoon wUl be taken up with the sectmd leg of the national forum on college spmls. Cheated last year by the NCAA Presidents Commission, the f(iim is deagned to expl<H issues and problems leathng up to the 19^ conven-

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It (the turnaround) was a combination of things, but obviously when Ron Meyer came in here last year you can really look back to that and see the turnaround begin right around there, Irsay said.

The Colts were 0-13 last season when the younger Irsay decided to hire Meyer.

I just thought that Ron Meyer is a winner. Theres no question in my mind that he could come here and win with the talait we had. I felt that one (rf his strmgths is a motivatcH'. Irsay also t^ Meyer, who had been fired as New Englands coach amid charges he was unable to get along within staff and players, that he wasnt ready to make wholesale changes.

Meyer, who ended 1986 with three victories and is 12-6 with the Colts, was considered for the job in 1965 when Rod Dowhower - the man he replaced was hired.

I thought that he was definitely a candidate in 85, Irsay said. But we jist had Frank Kush, which was a discipline program, and I think Ron had just left New England with a lot of rumors coming from the press. I didnt think the timing was right at that time.

Irsay said he decided to investigate oUaining Dickerson, alreacfy the leagues No. 10 all-time rushor after just five years, after reading about his contract demands.

I just felt reading some quotes from (Rams Coach) John Robinson that he had left (^n the ckwr, men-timing that it (a trade) was a possibility ... From there learning about his sal^ demands, I felt it was something that we ought to pursue. Theres no question offensively we havrat had a lot of producti(m, weve lacked the 1^ play potoitial the last few years.

He frit that the Colts could trade Bennett because the recovoy of Barry Krauss from knee singery save Indiananolis depth at

His funeral was held at First Baptist Church of Baton Rouge, not far fr the Louisiana State University campus where he wowed fans with his unique brand of athletic showmanship from 1968 until 1970, when he moved on to a 10-year pro carew that led to the Hall (rf Fame. He [dayed with the Atlanta Hav^, New Oiteems Jazz and Bosfam Critics.

About 600 to 700 people braved icy winds and temperatures just above the freezing mart to attoid the service. Maravidis wicbw Ja<^, cried amd put hw head <m the shoiMo ri anotho* relative as Dobson delivoed the eulofir. Their sons Jaeson, 8, and Joshua, 6, were not brought to the funeral.

Basketball at one time was fais greatest love, said Dobson. But his greatest passion was the love of the Lord he served.

Among Maravichs LSU teanunates in attendance were Rusty Borgman, Bill Whittle and Rich Hickman. Also there was Collis Temple, LSUs M black baricribaU playor, who was recruited by Petes fatha* Press Maravidi, then the LSU coach.

LSUs current basketball coach. Dale Brown, also was at the funeral, along witti football coach Mike Archor and sevoal members of the curmt basketball team. Also there w&re fcxmer LSU foriball stars Jimmy Thylw, Mike BaiW, Ben Jones and Mike An^rsm.

Jay McCreary, an assistant coach under Press Maravich in the late 1960s and eariy ios, said after the funeral that he had maintained contact vdth Pete ova* the years. He said the death ri Press Maravich of cancar last April hit youngor Marav^ hard, but had strengthened the young mans Christian faith.

McCreary also said that one of Petes career disappointments was that he never played on a championship NBA team. I was sor^ that he never got a (xunidanent d playos around him to really do s(Hnrihing, said McCreary. He really wanM an NBA ring.

Offidating with Dobson woe the Revs. Alfred Young ri Qirist Temjde Church and Ro^y Wood of Trinity Evangelical Free Church, both of Covington.

Pallbearers inchxted Darrel Campbell, who co-authored the book Heir to a Bream with Maravich, and Maravichs agent, Frank Schroedo.

Burial was at Resthaven Gardens of Memory.

Medteal experts said preliminary autoKy finding could have had ah undetected blockage of arteries supplj^ blood to his heart. Also, he could have suffered a sudden disturbance in his hearts electrical system.

Maravidi had trid friends he had recently suffered shoulder pains tiiat woe sometimes so intense he could barely move his arm.

He said he thought the pain was the result of neuritis, a type ri inflammation, and had recoiy fadd his docto about it. But he was never examined fo the pain, because he told his physician it had cleared up.

Dr. Geoge Bello of the University of Virginia said the shouldo pain could have been an early warning ri a heart whose coitxiary arteries diseased.

Marv^i, a vegetarian, had also told friencb he had lost about 15 pounds in recent months, dropping to around 180.

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Smith To Join Tide

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Alabama defensive coordinate De Lindsey used to stand across the field and admire Homer Smith when they both were coaching cm the West Coast.

Lindsey ran the defense at Southern Cal, while Smith was the offensive coordinator at cross-town rival UCLA. Crimson Tide Coach BUI Curry announced Friday that Smith was leaving the NFLs Kansas City Chiefs to take over Alabamas offense.

My personal opinion is there is not a be^r man in coUege footbaU in headiM up an offense, UiKi^y said of Smiu, who literally wrote the book on the wishbone offense.

Smith excels in using his best weapons and plays to attack the defense at weak points, Lindsey told The Montgomery Advertiser and Alabama Journal.

Thats the same aroroach I have to defense, said Lindi^y, who came to Alabama with Curry from Georgia Tech. Once he evaluates tte talent he has here - which wont take very long because hes got Bobby Humphrey but after he evaluates what he has, he wUl use what we have to its maximum.

Watson-Oppegard Take U.S. Title

DENVER (AP) - JUl Watson and Peter Oppegard overcame a fall and a missed combinatiim jump to retain their U.S. Figure Skating Championship pairs title Saturday.

Watson and Oppegard, bronze medalists at the 1987 World ChamjH-onships, to(^ their third U.S. crown in the four years they have ^ted together. They made the U.S. team for next months Olympics, which wUl be Watsons second trip to the Games she paired with Burt Lan-con in 1984.

We felt a little jittery, Oppegard said, but when we got into our routine, we didnt want to hold back ataU.

They couldnt. GUlian Wachsman and Todd Waggoner, the 1986 U.S.champions, were close behind and finished as runners-up for the second straight year. Natalie ahd Wayne Seybold, who finished third,Winning Performance

Jill Watson and Peter Oppegard of the Los Angeles Figure Skating Club show winning

form as they capture the gold medal in pairs figure skating Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Payton Has One Goal Left

Gillian and Todd skated the best routine weve ever seen them do, Wayne Seybold said.

I think thats the best theyve ever skated, Pauline Wailliams, Wachsman-Waggoners coach, said. They are showing so much more maturity.

But it wasnt quite enough, even though Watson feu on a throw-triple salchow midway through the routine.

The couple also botched a combina-ti<Hi series a few second lator.

But a strong start and sensational finish kept Watson, of Bloomington, Ind., and Oppegard, of Knoxidlle, Tenn.,ontop.

We did everything we want to do at the Olympics, Oi^i^ard said.

, Skating to Finlandia and Madame Butterfly, Watson-Oppegard performed a perfect spht-triple twist, a throw-double axel ai^ a side-by-side double axel.

I do h(^ that Peter and I give a better performance.... all I want is a clean performance at Calgary.

Wachsman, Greenwich, Conn., and Waggoner,-Schaumbu^, HI., were first on two of the nine judges cards, thanks mainly to a series of outstanding side-by-side jumps.

The Seybolds, a brother-sister tandem who were supported by a loudly cheering contingent from Marion, Ind., their hometown, edged Katy Keeley and Joe Mero, who were third in last years nationals. The Seybolds did so despite a fall on a throw-triple lutz, their opening maneuver.

We knew when Ka^ and Joes marics came up, Natalie said, that there was room left. All we had to do was skate our best.

CHICAGO (AP) - Walter Payton would like to finish his playing career by scoring the winning tmididown in the final seconds of this years Super Bowlthen fly off the field.

Fly off the field?

Thats what the Chicago Bears rushing great told reporters recenty.

Payton the all-time NFL career rushing leader does have a helicopter pilots license but he apparently meant fly like simie kind of comic strip hero.

But, despite his heroics, Payton still is only a human pro football hero.

Hes incapable of flying.

Just dont tell that to Bear opponents the last 13 years.

They might tell you he seemed to fly down tlw field on the way to rewriting the NFLs record book for rushing.

But to Payton, all those records were merely challenges to overcome, and he stayed around so longmuch longer than other running backs because he liked the competition.

I think everybody likes to be challenged, f(Nr their skills and their talents, to be pushed to the limit, Payton told a news confereiK;e last weiek. Im no different than anybody else. I like the competition. I also like to win.

Payton leaves with 23 team records and 10 NFL records, including a career rushing total of 16,664 yards, six consecutive seasons of 1,000 or more yards rushing, and 275 yards gained in a game.

But the Bears will remember the man they call Sweetness for other reasons as well as a man with a sense of humor, a man with a bruising running style and a man who set an example.

Neal Anderson, being groomed as Paytons successor, said Payton shows everyone else that no matter how good you get, you can always improve if you keep working.

Running back coach Johnny Roland knows the Walter Payton who sets off fireworks at training camp and clowns around in the locker room. But he also knows the Payton

HAS STORY READY ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Bob Boone, the veteran California Angel catcher, has a quote ready for his

anddiildren when the time comes.

! set a major league record for games cau^t in the 19^ season.

The day he reached a new record, 1,919 games, he said afterward:

Somday when Im with my gran- dkids Ill be able to tell them that not only did I set a record for games caught but also for aspirins swllowed ' torelieve aches and pains. *

who works hard to keep himself in shape by running up the steepest hill he can find, and lifting weights.

Hes a source of inspiration to other running backs, said Roland, who also is a friend of Paytons and a former NFL running back. The amazing thing is his durability.

Payton began his career with the Bears as the fourth player chosen in the 1975 NFL draft, after setting NCAA scoring records at Jackson State. His three-year contract, estimated at $150,000 a year with a bonus of more than $100,000, was the highest for a rookie in Bear history.

That first game for the Bears, he carried the ball eight times for no gain. But he finished the season with 679 yards and led the NFL with a 31.7-yard average per kickoff return.

And things only got better from there.

In 1977, Payton won the league rushing title with 1,852 yards and became the youngest player to win the Most Valuable Player award. His season included a record 275-yard game against the Minnesota Vikings.

In 1965, he rushed for 100 yards in nine cmisecutive games as the Bears won the aiper Bowl though be wag disapMinted he didnt score a touchdown in the finale.

He has rushed for 100 or more yards in 77 games, and is known as a great receiver and an even better blocker who would get you before you got him.

But this season, at 33, Payton was faced with a different challenge the realization that time was catching up with him. He seemed to be less effective slower, though not weaker.

A lot of times I feel I dont even belong here, a distraught Payton told the Chicago Sun-Times in November.

He went through mood swings, Roland said, Im sure probably in the sense that he was coming to a realization that this was his last year.

And now hes faced that fact. And now were involved in the playoffs and its another three-game season and hopefully... we have a chance to go back to the big one. That would be the crowning glory of his career.

For Payton, the bottom line is winning - not how much hes used.

Hes still running with wreckless abandon. Hes not shying away from contact, Roland said: Thats not his style.

I think he probably thinks he can still play, physically, but weve got some young kids ready to assume a more important role and he just felt, in his own mind, that it was time.

But it will be a long time before ^ple stop talking about Walter Payton.

I think that when God chose the running backs, Roland said, he looked down at Walter Pavton and said 'youre the guy. And Walter said'all right.

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Glanville Is Planning On Sup^r Bowl

- i

ByHALBOCX AP Sports Writer

You can usually spot a Super Bowl team coining a nule away, or at least aseaswortwoaway.

They usually learn how to win by losing in the earlier rounds of the playoffs, iMiilding on defeats and ad* dng expmence until it all bloids together into a Super Bowl team.

Thats what makes Jerry Glanville and the Houston Oilers so interesting. No one saw the Oilers coming and Glanville is saying things coaches dont usually say in these situations.

Perhaps it was the exhilaration of a dramatic overtime victory.

Perhaps he was playing psychol(^t, trving to cimvince his young players of their invincibility.

Or perhaps, he really meant it.

Whatever the case, Glanville was absolutely gushing moments after his team had eliminated favwed Seattle in the AFC wild card game, the first tentative step in the Super Bowl playoffs.

Weve got two more to go, Glanville said. Were going to San Diego. Were going to the Super Bowl.

Not since Joe Namath guaranteed the New York Jets longs^ victwy over the Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl III had anybody gone quite so overboard for his football team quite so quickly. Certainly not a coach.

The language of the coaching fraternity is usually designed to attract as little attention as possible. Glanville, emotional and excited, was having none of that, thank you. He was, instead, climbing out im the limb just about as far as be could go.

Super Bowl, he said, get ready because here comes Houston.

Thats heady stuff for an outsider team like the Oilers, who continue their playoff quest Sunday in Dmo*. This is a team that until last Sunday had not won a playoff game since 1979 and never come closer to Super Sunday than a television set.

The NFL title game thrives on regularity. Even though the 1983-84 Washington Redskins are the only division winner to repeat in this decade, Su^ Bowl teams are traditionally dubs that surest for a year or two that they are ready to make that quantum leap to the next level, and then, almost predictably, get there.

You dont know what it takes because youve never been there, said Bob Griese, who quarterbacked the Miami Dolphins into three straight Super Bowls. Youre like an expl(Hr on uncharted ground. The year bdore we went the first time, we had an outstanding year. The following year, we beat Kansas City in the longest game and then we wmt to the Super ^wl and got killed by Dallas.

The following year, we left no margin for error. We figured a win every wedi might do it. We were 16-0 and peqple were still picking the Redskins in the Super Bowl. Miamis 14-7 victory capped the perfect season.

The Super Bowl is tougher the first time, Griese said. When you go back, you know what to exp^t and that makes it mlich easier. 1 remember falling asleep on the bus going to {Hractice and thats something I never did.

Griese said the experience of reaching the playoffs gives a team like New Orleans something to build

Frustrated Boz Looks Ahead

SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle Seahawks linebacker Brian Bosworth says expectations that he would be a Superman made his nx^e pro footbaU season frustrating for him, but that hes had a great time in Seattle and looks forward to next year.

Bosworth, drafted by Seattle last spring after playing at the Univmsity of Ou^ioma, broie a seM-hnpoaed silence Frtday and talked of maybe laying a clean slate for next year.

He said some of his comments dur-ing the season had been misunderstood, and that he had stopped talking to reporters because he was trying to learn his position on the team.

I felt, Why should I be talking

when Im still learning the system? he said.

Bosworth, known for his flamboyant style, colorful hairdos and his nickname of Tlw Boz, said he was misinterpreted in one widely quoted newspaper article, which qimted him as blaming the coaches and some teammates for making him unhappy and taking the fun out of football.

It seemed like there were more people against me than there were for me, he said Friday. Id never had that situation before. I felt like I

McCartney To Stay Put

DALLAS (AP) Colorado Coach Bill McCartney changed his mind at the last minute Saturday ni^t and turned down Southern Methodists offer to rebuild a Mietang football squad decimated by a pay-fw-play scandal.

McCartney had earlier indicated he would accept SMUs offer to become head coach, but suddenly changed his mind, SMU Athletic Director Doug Single said. The Colorado coach caUed a press conference in Denver for Satiuday night.

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on for next season.Next yemr, however, will not be soon enough for Houstons exhuberant Glanville.

Enthusiasm can carry outsider teams a long way said Didi Vermeil, who coached the Philadelphia Eagles to their first and only Super Bowl appearance in 1961 - the season after Houstons last playoff game.

Part of getting to the Super Bowl is mental, Vermeil said. Its sinne-thing that grows all year. We grew into it over a three-year period.

We wasnt a dominating team like the Giants were last year or Chicago the year before. We had to play to our ultimate each Sunday. We couldnt coast.

The Eagles won their division that season on points, finishing with the same 12-4 record as the perennial champion Dallas Cowboys. Before the season. Vermeil had set tai^ets for his team and he said the Super Bowl was not (HI the agenda.

That year, (hit number one thing was to win K NFC championship, the coach said. We had been a wild card team and lost and then we had been a wild card team and w(m. Our goal the third year was to get to the NFC championship and win it. We never talked about the Super Bowl.

So, when the Eagles beat Dallas 20-7 in the NFC title game, they had achieved all iey set out for that seas(Hi. Once past the (^boys, Philadelphia reached the Super Bowl where tte (Hitsider Eagles came up short against the Oakland Raiders. That Raider club remains the only wild card team to win the Super Bowl.

Glanville, however, didnt say anything about winning the Super Bowl. He said only that hte wild card Oilers would get there.

Vermeil admired Glanvilles enthusiasm but he wondered about the propriety of carrying on that way after just one playoff game.

You should never make a statement you dont believe will happen because if you do that often eiHNii^, you lose credibility with your players, he said. You pick and choose until you have a strong feeling. Its got to be more than impulse. You have to make that judgment in your own mind. I told our team we would win every game we won that Super Bowl season because I hcmest-ly felt we would.

We believed all season we could reach that goal of the NFC championship because we had been so close

the year before. It was like a step ladder. We had taken one step, then two steps. We were ready for three. But not four.

The year after playing in the Super Bowl, we wanted to be world chiunpi(His, Vermeil said. We won six straight ^at the start of the season. I A four-game losing streak at the end balaBce(| that, however, and the Eades came into the dayoffs as a wild card a^. This time they were eliminated % the Giants 27-21 in a game Philaiielphia trailed 144) before it touched the football.

The Eagles dipped to 3-6 the next year. Vermeils last season, and have

not been over .500 or back to the playoffs since.

When we got to the Super Bowl, we were on an emotional roll, Vermeil said. But we were not quite l^ysicaUy good enough to withstand the constant pressure a Super Bowl team faces.

Every Super Bowl team in s decade has learned about that pressure, which may explain why champions dont repeat. Now Jerry Glanville would like the Houston Oilers to get a dose of it, too. He may have unwittingly supplied it himself, however, by ^ni^ outhis young teams January itinery, right up to and including Super Sunday.

January 16-17 Rocky Mount National Guard Armory

GUN-KNIFESHOW

Saturday 9 am-6 pm Sunday 9 am-5 pm Buy Sell - Trade

was on an island by myself. I never meant that I was unhappy with the coaches or my teammates.

Ive had a gi^t time in Seattle. Bosworth said Coach Chuck Knox and other coaches knew I was frustrated. I was 22 years old and wooed into a situatiixi, <e wh% evoyone enpects you to be Superman. Those first few ^unes, I was so jHessured, or fcH so prenured. For the first sevra or dght games, I was (XHnpletely lost out mre.

He said he found a friend in Keith Butler, who lost his starting job to the rookie from OUahoma.

Without Keith, it would have been a miKdi kmao* season for me, Bosworth sai(T He said be felt he was blamed for much (tf what went wrong with the Seahawks. Seattle was expected to be a Super Bowl contender this year, but finished the season at 9-7 after losing to the Houston Oilers in the first playoff round.

I knew what I was capable of doing coming into the season, he said. I remember the first seven or eight games, I was completely lost out there most oi the time. Things werent clicking the way they ised to. They startecTto click a httle m(He regularly toward the ^ of the season.

Bosworth said Butler warned him that would happen, but that he figured its not supposed to happen to me.

The strike hurt the team, said Bosworth, and definitely killed me for the next three or four games. BoswiHth called Seattles fans real people.

Thats where the misconception comes into play, he commented. Local fans are definitely mountain peopte. Pe(^ that are real simple. You dont have any real oxn^ex pec^ who try to anal}^ everything. Thats the good thing about it, because thats pretty much the same kind of community I came from back in Oklahoma.

Bosworth said he would be able to look back and laugh real hard at his rookie season. *%m1 hopefully it will be better next year.

THE

SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER 756-8652

WHOLESALE

OUTLET

CONDITION HAIR SPRAY

7 0Z.

CONDITION MOUSSE

6 0Z.

YOUR CHOICE

AQUAMARINE SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER

15 OZ.

89^

EX-LAX

CHOCOLATED

18s

ALPHA KERI BODY MOISTURIZER

3.75 OZ.

$029

HI AND DRI ANTFPERSPIRANT AND DEODORANT SOLID

2 0Z.

HI AND DRI ANTM>ERSPIRANT AND DEODORANT ROLL ON

1.5 OZ.

YOUR CHOICE

THE DRY LOOK

AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY

5 0Z.

THE DRY LOOK PUMP HAIR SPRAY

5 0Z.

MUPPETS KERMIT THE FROG

4.3 OZ. MILD MINT TOOTHPASTE

MUPPETS MISS PIGGY

4.3 OZ.

BU88LEQUM TOOTHPASTE

YOUR CHOICE

ALLERGAN ENZYMATIC CONTACT LENS CLEANER TABLETS

36s

$079

FAULTLESS

TINYKIT

SYRINGE

$019

fol

CnxaJ*

COLGATE GEL

8.2 OZ.

81 OZ. TARTAR PASTE AND TARTAR GEL

COLGATE ADULT TOOTHBRUSH

FULL OR COMPACT HEAD

COMTREX TABLETS

24S

COMTREX CAPLETS

OOMIR

16s YOUR CHOICE

$269

VANCMIISH

The extra-strength

pam furmula with two buffet

VANQUISH TABLETS

30's

S-179

SOLTICE ANALGESIC

QUICK-RUB

1.33 OZ.

CUTEX POLISH REMOVER

6 0Z. LEMON AND REGULAR

TRIM NAIL CLIPPER

NAIL CUPPER

TRIM NAIL FILE WITH SHEATH

2P1

KODAK SUPRALIFE BATTERIES

SIZE D.............................:........$1.59

SIZE C......................................$1.59

SIZE AA.....................................$1.09

SIZE AA......................$1.99

SIZE AAA......... $1.09

9 VOLT SINGLE...............$1.59

KODAK ULTRALIFE 9 VOLT $2.49

PHISODERM

5 0Z.

CAMPHO-PHENIQUE LIQUID

.75 OZ.

TODAY

SPONGES

r-' /

$049

ANUSOL

OINTMENT

1 OZ.

STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

Price comparisons ^ive Farm Fresh the low ed^e"

)iiring the week of November 13th the \lr^inian I'ilot - wdgar Star's free-lance food writer, Rachel Allriend. visited 10 Hampton Roads supermarkets and recorder the prices of 36 food items.

Who has the lowest prices? Farm Fresh.

Best Pr^

Plumrose

Bacon

Family Pack Fryer Parts

Breast ............. *1'V

Phimstfclis.....................................^..,79'*.

Thighs ......... 79*11

Wings ........................... 79*1.

leg Quarters ........................49*i.

I' ' . '

I ' ' '

Doughties

Barbocu I I vilgi oip

Golden RipeBananas

California NavelOranges

lbs.

Fresh GreenCabbage

Fresh From Our Bakery

Soft

Snowflake QQ0 Dinner Rolls OO pkg.ofi2

Mrs. Filbert's

Margarine

11b. quarters

3/l

Pasturfaed Spedal

Crabmeat $799

Grit Free ........... t \ Oei.

Shrimp ^ i

Lorgo

g I

Delicatessen^ Longacre/W^pler SUnless

Roast $078^

Turkey Breast

99% tal free -16 calories per 01.

Minute Maid

,00%PUKt

MinuteMaiO

orange JU'CE

Dukes

Mayonnaise

32oi.Jar 0

Soft N Gentle

Bathroom Tissue

assorted colors & white ' 4 roll pack

Regular or Lite

Miller Beer

6-12oz. cans

$939

Orange Juice

Frozen Concentrate 10 or 12oz. cans

99'=

Ernest & Julio Gallo

Varietal Wines

750ml bottle

$969

Prices good through Wednesday January 13, 1988

Quantity Rights Reserved Look for our in-store passout for additional weekly specials!

UI^ffRESH

SayiVo

IheAbsohifeBestBealhliMiiiri To Drugs!

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

NBA Standings

IjfTkcAntdaMPrttt AlltaMtEST EASTRN CONFERENCE AtlaakOiviiiM W L

21 9 15 15 10 21 9 20 6 24

Boftoo

Philadelphia New York

Washington New Jersey

CMralDiviiiM Aanla 23 8 .74

Detroit 19 9 .67

Chicago 18 12 .60

Milwaukee 16 13 .55

Indiana IS l* .51

Cleveland IS 16 .48

WESTERNCONFERENCE Midwest MvliiMi

W L

310 11<4 .200 15

19 10 19 13 17 13 14 15 15 17 8 23

NetriaDMaiw

W L T Pta GF GA

Detroit 19 It 5 43 ISO 134

SL Louis 16 20 5 37 137 150

Chkago 16 23 2 34 ISO 176

14 21 6 M 154 168 mneaoU 13 22 7 33 139 173

SaythcDMdM Calaary 38 11 4 56 207 153

EdSoDton 24 13 5 S3 191 141

WnwMg I 16 It 5 37 143 1S3

Vaacouw 13 23 6 32 136 1S4

Loa Andes 13 2S 5 31 ISO 190

Fiiday'aGaam Buffalos, Hartford 1 Waalm^ 8. New York Rangers 4 Oeb^LoaAo^S Onao7.TWoi*8 EdnM0tan4 WiimiHe4,tie Calgary 7, r^wYorklsia^ SaUffdaysGanMs Pittiburghat Hartfoni, 7:3Sp.m.

Pariah 04 H It. D Johnaon 44 im ilk Ainee 40 M n, Acres 24 ^2 6. Miniefieid 2, Lewis 1-4 441, Lohaus 0-100 0. DayeOOfrOO-Totals 4481348312S

24 43 27 15-100 It 28 30 33-125

AtlanU 19. Ttchnical-Curry. A-11,4

AtPaMlM.MM. LA. LAKERS llOti

Worthy 715 4418, Green H1-2 3, Ahdul-Jahbar 4141-4 13. E Jotasoo 9-17 34 21,

3Pq0R gOid-Aiiw F ttled out-None.

ReboHBdi^Waah^ 47 (M.Makne 13). Bastan 48 (Bird 11). Assista-WasUngM 21 (J.Makne, CoBer S), Boston 30 (D.Johnon 10) Total ibtds-Washingtoo 30. Boston 20 A-14,810.

Scott 11-181314 3S, M Thompson 48 2-210, Cooper 371-26. Rarnhismoo. TotabtO-85^1106.

DETR4NT 1104)

Dantley 7-13 11-12 25. Mahom 37 34 11, Laimbeer 38 00 6, fhunan 11-14 34 IS,

AtEamRathcrfard,NJ. NEW YORK (111)

Thomas 415 40 12. V Joinsan 314 3119, -11-81

NewmanMHO. Gieen3112-4 a

ins 7-15

1317 74 31, Jackson 31134 IS. Wilkins 7-.. 1-2 IS, liidKr 14 00 3. Waker 49 44 U.

135 0-26, Cartwright 54 1-211. 140 0, Donovan OTOOO. Totals

Salley 14002. Rodmaa 32404.Totala4H 21-24104.

L..A. Laken 27 II 41 20-IH

Detnil 30 21 24 24-104

3Pomt goals-Cooper. V.Joiasan. Folded out-None. Rebounds-L.A. Lakers 50

594 iw .567 24 483 5 469 54 258 12

.800 -645 4>j .548 74 .379 124 .276 154 .185 174

Dallas Denver Houston San Antonio Utah

Sacramento

PKiflcDivisiw L A Lakers 24 6

Portland 20 11

Seattle 17 14

Phoenix 11 18

L A Clippers 8 21

Golden State 5 22

Friday't Game*

Boston 125. Washington 109 New Jersey 118. New York 111 Philadelplua 117. Los Angeies Clippers 103

Atlanta 101. Cleveland 97 Los Angeles Lakers 106. Detroit 104 Utah in, Milwaukee 107 Portland 90, Sacramento 91 Satardav's Games BostonatNewYork,7:30p.m.

Cleveland at Philadelphia 7:30 p.m.

Los Angeles Clippws at Washington, 7:30 p.m

Denver at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m.

Vancouver at Quebec, 7:35 p.m latMontrei' "

Philadelphia at Montreal, 8:05 p.m.

New York Islanders at Edmonton. 8:06

p.m.

Boston at St. Louis. 8:35 p.m.

New Jersey at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m.

Smday'i Games New York Rangen at Buffalo. 7:05 p.m New Jersey atMldeiphia. 7:06 p.m.

Pittsburgh at De4toiL7:0Spjn. Washii^atCaiguy.8:(Bp.m. Toronto at Winmpi^, 8:06 pjn. Los Angeies at Chicago. 8: p.m

CariUe31IM>0,l 43891328111.

NEW JERSEY (118)

BrwBey 24 32 6, Williams 412 39 23, GmiiRsi 14U 34 23, Bagley 11-16 49 31. Hopson 4-14 310 16, 319 38 19.

Ei^ 41 40 0. Comegi^l 04 O.Tols oS33CII8.

New Yllk 35 a 15 33-111

New Jcricv 33 a 35 14-118

3-Poinl goals-Jsckson 2, Tucker. Washbi^. Fouled out-N'ewman. R4 boumb- New York 55 (Green 10), New Jersey 53 (Williams 13) Assists-New \ork 22 (Jackson 6). New Jersey 191 Bagiev 7' Thtal foub-New York 35, New Jersey 21 A-ll,(e5

(Worthy 8), Detroit 48 iMahoriLL

11) Assisb-LA. Lakers38(EJoimHn9),

Detroit 20 (Thomas 10). Total fonb-LA. Lakers 24. Detroit 13. Technicab-Delnit illegal defense 3, Dumars. Laimbeer. A-40,fS

AlMUwukee

ITAH (ttl) lavarooi 3-6 2-2 8, Malone 1420 413 29. Eaton 36 46 16, Stockton 412 34 19. Tripucka 314 38 25. Bailey 2-5 46 8, Green 40 N 0. Scurry 41 40 0. Griffith 42 00 0. Turpin 4100 0. Hansen 2-2 40 4. Kofoed 1-1 OOTols 4470 3437 in.

MILWAIKEE (117)

DowtagiOl,lameldM

FyaoUb&kaisha0l01.MITSl

ltalS^biS^oni.ppd.,SHiw

I^RodMSlcrToch82.0T Union.NY.9l,Haverford57 W Va.Weslyn90.Ediid)an84

sonw

Berry at Austio Peny, pnd.. snow Birmiiwharo-Soutben 104. Cohmbui 80 Bridgewater,Va 74, Maryville. Tenn. a BryanSl.Newf

iJsstMsar'*

TOURNAMENTS

CailWeKlwMbTMriamcnt

Valliim, infielder. to contracb. Signed Joacniin Andu-inr, pitcher, to a one-year conoact. Ex-tmied cnntract of Mike Scott, pitcher.

pbdiers, and Denny Wa iwo-ynnr i

Fhstl___

Sbppemto79, Lebanon Vila FlfHoMayClaiait FMIUind

**K^URGH PIRATES-Signed R.J. Reynolds and Bernie Titis, oumdders, to

Florida Tech lU. Camiectknt 74 ISE

MerriBUKk 91, SE Maisacfauielb 97 Grevhonni Clasitc FbstRonad Trenton St n,rHtaer 16 NaihaM CathoBc TMwumeal

S/ignUNCBCOGlANTS-SignedAtlee Huamaker. pitcher, toa two-year contract BASKETBALL

Natieaal BaskethaB Leagiw

NBA-Fined Buck Wilam. Nw Jer^

NFL Playoffs

Cummings 318 3-8 15, Sikma 413 47 24, ^ 26 12. Moncrief 26 2-2 6,

By The Associated Press All Times EST

AtPhiladetphii LA CUPPERS (111)

Wolf4124012, Cage 7-14 3317, Beny

Breuer

Pre^ 2-936 7. Mokeski 1-1001 Hodges

Sunday, Jan. 2 NFC WIM Card

' Cai7

4-10001 Drew 38 2 8. Woodson oil'll 11. Valentine 412 40 19, Coleman 3101-2II.

7-131-1' 19, Reynolds 46 3613, Lucas 2-5"46 )00 00 0,Henry40 400.Tolab

MinnesoU 44. New Orleans 10 AFC WIM Card Houston 23, Seattle 20, or Saturday, Jaa. 9

AFCDivbiaaalPlavoffs

Indianapolis at Cleveland, 12:30

p.m.

Los Angeles Lakers at Indiana. 7:30 p.m. ihafChica

Utah afChicago. 8:30 p.m. Phoenix at Houston. 9:30 p.m San Antonio at Seattle. ID: 30 p.m. Dallas at G(Men sute. Up m Snaday'sGamet

NFC Divisional Plnvoffs Minnesota at San Francisco. 4 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. ! NFC Dhrbinaal Playoffs

CuRton 46400, Dailey 4-12 35 U. WUIiams 40 000. Norman 36 416,Nessley06(H)0. ToUb 43971414103 PHILADELPHIA (117)

RobuBon 4217-9 23. Barkley 4181413 27. McCormick 411 2-2 14, Ch*s 39 46 12, King 312 4210, Henderson 46 3413, Hinson 4113718, Vranes 40 40 O.ToUls 4168 3261 117,

LA cuppers 29 11 23 25-103

PUlaMphU 24 S 38 25-117

3PoinT gpab-Valentme 3. Henderson 2, Touled out-W(f Rebminds-

9. Mannion (

347933361(17 I'Uk 28 21 31 31-111

Miiwaskee 22 31 21 24-117

3-Point goals-Hodges 4, Tripucka, Lucas Fouled oul-Iavaroni, Sikma. Mokeski UUb 42 (Malone ID. MUwaukee 46 (Cummings 9). Assists-Utah 30 (Stockton 18). Milwaukee 29 (Lucas 13). ToUl fouls-UUh 27. Milwaukee 28 Technicab-Utah illegal defense 2. A-11,052.

ivccuc Oi. CArnci u w

Lowell 107 Jlount St. Mary's, Md. 9K OT Mobile 97.Trinity Baplbttt Paine77. Armstrong SL 72 Rollins 111, WesM4

illLWeslwM ToccoiFalbl8.Pya.Bibbl$ ngtooALeellS,

Washiitoo A Lee 115. N.Y. Matiiime4l

Snaday'sGamet New JersM at Milwaukee. 2:30 p.m. Seattle at Sacramento. 9p.m.

Washington at Chicago. 12:30 p.m. .AFCWvf "

.AtPertlaad.Ore.

SACR.AMENTO (91)

NHL Standings

._ .'DivtoionalPlayorrs Houstonat Denver, 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 17 .AFCChamnioiiship Divisional Playoff winners. TEA

LA. dippers 52 (Beniamm 9). Philadelplua 60 (Barkiey 13). .Assisb-L.A, Clippers 2? (Drew 9). Phitodelphia 22 (Cheeks 10)

Pressley 1-10 00 2. Thorpe 3131413 24, iith3fl4

Total foub-LA dippers 27, Philadelphia I6A-0.045.

Kleine 35 2-2 8, K Smith 31140 9, Theus 7-15 2-216, Thompson 2616 5, McGee 142136 27. Pinckney 4l 40 0, Ohiiam 41 OO 0, Tyler42(M)0ToUb 3387 2425 91 PttTLAND (96)

Philadelphia

NY Islanders New Jersey Pittsburgh NY Rangers

Bv IV Associated Press ' Ail Times EST W ALES CONFERENCE Patrick DivisMa

W L T Pb GF GA

NTCChampkMship Divisional Playoff winners, TEA

SaMlay.Jan.31 Super Bowl

AFC champion vs. NFC chanu>ion atSanDiego,6p.m.

.At AUuu

CLEVELAND (97)

Harper 311 1-2 7, Williams 39 35 10.

Daugherty 7-161615, Ehlo 1-3 00 2, Pnce 414T214,r -

Boston

Montreal

Buffalo

(JiKhec

iurtfx

[ord

20 16

20 17 5

20 15 4

to IS 5

16 '17 8

17 20 5

Adams DivbMn

24 14 5

22 11 ^'9

17 17 7

17 19 2

14 18 7

45 140 146

45 143 127 44 1S7 136 41 135 147

46 154 159 39 167 161

NBA Boxes

CAMPWFll rovirirPFN'rE

53 161 137 33 155 129 41 134 161 36 137 141 35 116 129

.AtBsstsa

WASHINGTON (109)

1^^9 46 12, Catledge 7-12 33 17.

M.M^ n-17 2-2 M. Bogues 42 40 0, J.Makne ll-lO 4U 31. Cdter 16 2-2 4. F Johnno 2-5 2-3 A Bol 26 40 4. Williams 56 H It Jones 41 40 0, Alane 43 OOO ToUb 4360 2327109 BOSTON (1251 McHale )317 37 31 Bmt 1329 7-9 35,

,r 3214, Curry 312 4010, Corbin 1-3 00 2, West 7-10 4014. Johnson 26 2-2 A Hubbard 7-123617 Tottk42-9iU-1997 ^

ATLANTA (1011 \

Levmgston 410 OO 16. Wilkins 13^66 34. RoUins36M A Rivers 1-5567. Wittman3 12 2-2 10, Koncak 1-5 16 3. Webb 36 2-2 A Willis 351-2 7. Battle 36 2-2 A Carr 4140 0 ToUb 41651426101 Cievehad 24 24 29 !0- 17

Atfauiu 25 21 27 23-191

3Mnt goal-Price Fouled out-None

Ca jones 35 41 6. Kersey 312 00 A Johnson 26 00 4. Dreder 1324 86 35, Porter 310 4716, Duckworth 313 7613. Lucas 39 2-2 10, Holton 42 2-2 2, .Anderson 1-9 2-2 4.ToUb 3390 2760 96.

SacramesU 16 15 32 28-91

PsrUaml 27 20 27 24-98

3Point goals-McGee 4. K.Sraith. Drex-ler. Fouled out-None. Re-

MIDWEST AugusUna.S.D 84. NebnsiuOmahaTl Boiidii SL 8t Northern SL.S.D. 81 ChakiSt.87,Mary84 Cinciimati Bible 9A AanU Christian 58 CVnell Jowa 6A Grirael] 55 Culver-^Uektim81,IowaWcslyn70 Dubuque SALutfaerei HastbBSA Mount Marty 55 loaSt.7S,Tuba67 JohnCamdl8S,Wilmiiton,Ohio77 KnoxTAMKliutn^ MaakatoSt.89,NaiDMtoU87,OT MUlikinTACarthaMTO ManDoulhDl.i^B PitefavgSL91,^e<hsLKu.83 S DakoUSt TASoiiitlakoUTl

Qurtcrflub LoraolAStaiHeigtoSS SL IhoBM AqUMM^Viierbo82 GsmmlnSnll^et

SLlSS^i^^ainhnaiaritchSO Nsrihwsalan H^y Clauie FbilRsttad

DardttlAUpnffIowa79 iriMerPset FMRmmd Alaika-Fairfaanks 77,Skidmore 63 WUttier 133, Dominican, Calif. 51

Neb forward, $5,060. and Terry Catledte, MHS forward, aooo.lir

sive coordinator IlinWIS STATE-Named Dave Mohapp

"l^HEAD STATE-Named Frank SpaUoi asabtant baseball coach; Vic CInrk asnstant football coach, and John Har-baugb defensive backs coach.

TLANE-Named Duke diristian offensive ooordmMor.

nm-Suq^ Jeff Sadowiki. for-waid, indefimh^ from the bniketball Uiffl, fx personal rensons. Announced thnt Jobo Buxwaller, forrard, has decided to tnnsfx.

Waihiton

CELTICS-:IW^^ ^

center, on injured Ibt

NETS-Activated Kevin McKenna, forward, firom the injured Ust. Plad Mike O'Koren, forward, on the injured list.

FOOTBAU Natbnnl Feolbd Uane

NFL-Fined Edward J DeBa^ Jr.. San Francisco 49ers ownx. 150.000. for vio-btkNB of league rales regarang Uw I

nfS bo

Bowling

and timing x booiises and fx failmg to follow proper rroeedures in the riUiw of player contracb "onUined these boiHises.

Transactions

GREEN BAY PAJKERS-Relinquished ;rra Johnson.

By IV Aaoeriated Prtt* BASEBALL

;.78,S .

St CloudSt.70l.D>koUSt71,20T Wayne, Neb. 88. Dana 64

American LeegM BALTDIORE ORHH^^iped Dong Sbk, pitchx, to a ow-year contra^ greeiT to terms with Mike Moigan, itthor. on a me-yenr contract. MILI^AUKEEEREWERS-Sold the (

of first refusal fx Erra daensive end; Eddie Lee Ivery runnirg back- Bobby Leopold, lioebackx. and DnviGreenmw|^.

SwMay Bowlers W

Acfaeson's.....................OOt*

Lucky Pins...................40

BET.............................40

Family Affair...............39

The Unknowns..............36

Magic Markers.............35

HeOipins......................34

Thorpe's Music ...34

Cats.............................34

Damn Yankees.............34

Upj^ Down...............S

The Stragiiiers....'......^^^

WOW..Z?r................29

Alley Dusters...............24Vs

24^

25.

Soroethlng Different 22

Gimme A Break.......

Tornadoes.

30 30

31 31 35 35 39A* 42 42 47

Dino Ciccarelli, Min-

lorth Stars' forward, fx 10 ganwA Jan lA fx receiving a matefc in a game against the Toronto

Higft Series; Men - Rene' Steiner SOpT^omen Cathy Henry 534.

Wb. -Witewatr 79. Mount Mercy 66

bounds-Saxamento 55 (Thorpe 14), Portland 62 (Kersey 10) Assists-Saxamento 22 (K.Smith 7). Portland 21

SOUTHWEST Grand Canyno 66J>anhaodle St. 94 Texas MLK.Odward'A Texas 77,OT Texas-EI PaioSA Wyomtog62

tract of Jim Padorak, ootfiekbr, to the Thiyo Whales of the Japanese League. Signed Bob Kearney, catchx, and German Rnera, third baseman.

YORK YANKEES-Signed Gay

High game; Men Robert Blackmon 220; Women - Barbara Williamson 215.

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recalled Anden Caibion, Chris Ckbocki and AI Stewart, forwanb, from Utica of the Amx-

Parktr andJftn]|^Ew^ pitchxs, to on^

icanHock^l^

agreement with infieldx, on a xw-year

(Porter 9). ToUl fouls- Sacramento 26, Portland 22. Technicals- Johnson 2 (ejected), Kleine A-12.666 Bennett Salvatore. Bruce Alexandx

Rebounds-Cleveland 53 (Daughxty 13), CoIIGOG SCOrCS

AanU5S(Levingstonn) Assisb-Cleve- vwiivwf^

land 22 (Dauj^xty, Price 4). AtlanU 28 (Wilkins 8) tSuI foub-Cleveland 25.

By TV Associated Press

F AR WEST Biota 6AP0int Loma 68,or Carroll, Mont. 92. Rodty MounUin61 Mootaiii Tich 85, N. Montana 88 New Mexico 80. Air Force 67 R^64, Western SL.Coto. 56 S.Nazarene94,Lee81

luSuiVrerao^lc66

Seattle 6A Whitworth 64

HOUSTON ASTROS-Sigoed Larry Andenott. Danny Darwin anoDaveSmith.

NEW YORK ISUNDERS-Recalled Neal Coidtx, right wing, from Sprhigfield of the Ameriom HockeyleaflK.

PITTSBURGH PEN^S-Aisigned Jmmy^Mamj ri^t i^, to Muskegoo of

COLLEGE

PM County Scboob

Fun Rollers.....................3

Invaders.........................3

Alternatives....................3

Pin Action.......................1

Lucky Strikers.................1

Odd Balls........................1

HiAGame: MenWade Johnson 191; women - Barbara Johnson 161.

ALABAMA-Named Hoinx Smith offen-

Serin; Men - RoUnd Mudd

; Women Cindy Sprouse 427.

NBA Players Talking Boycott?

By BILL BARNARD . AP Basketball Writer

The NBA Players Association made its first bold move at the All-Star Game in Boston 24 years ago this month.

The players, including Bill Russell, Jerry West, Elgin Baylor, Wilt Chamberlain and Oscar Robertson, voted to boycott the game unless they were given a pension plan by the owners.

Near^ an hour after the game was scheduled to start, the owners agreed to a plan and the game was played.

Next month in Chicago, two days before the All-Star game on Feb, 7,) player representatives and All-Stars will meet again. Another All-Star strike vote is a distinct possibility.

Larry Fleisher, general counsel for 4he union in 1964 and today, said an All-Star strike is one of several options open to the players. The unin and the NBA owners are deadlocked over the issues of free agency, the existence of the college draft and the salary cap system.

A federal court trial that could decide these issues will start in the next few months, and Fleisher is even considering disbanding the union to rob the NBA of antitrust violations exemptions earned through collective baigaining.

But the most immediate option for-the players is the potential of striking the All-Star Game.

A strike could be an effective weapon in getting this thing settled, said Denvers Alex English, a sixtime All-Star and an NBAPA vice president. Its something were strongly considering. I think everyone would go along with it if , thats what we decide to do.

It would get the message across to the NBA owners. They have a cwi-tract with CBS to do the game and its something they do not want to tarnish.

English said the idea has not been disclosed with many rank-and-file players. Several pasible All-Star

selections said they had not heard about the possible strike.

I havent heard anything yet,' Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, a 17-time AU-Star, said. I dont know whats at stake yet. Once you know whats at stake, you can figure out whats in your best interest. Ive got to wait until I get more information.

Its the first Ive heard about it, said Golden States Ral^ Sampson, a three-time All-Star. I dont know whikts foing on with Vbe Playm Association. Im sure if they dcicide to boycott the All-Star game, its a i^otiating tactic.

1 know it would take a little away from the fans. But its a business. You do what you have to do.

I havent heard anything about this, said Clyde Drexler, one of the

The All-Star game is a big game its going to hurt the most. We can

for everybody. It means a lot, so we boycott, and if thats not enough,

have to make a statement of where weU do something else.

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Bostons Kevin McHale, a threetime All-Star who admitted he is not a strong union advocate, said an All-Star strike is a bad idea.

The NBA has a very good image now and there are a lot of good young players and suwrstars, McHale said. Its a good product and to go on strike now would hurt. Its a no-win situation.

Fleisher said that union solidarity has been helped along by the owners in the past.

Its a good thing the owners do silly

enough silly things to let the players recognize the importance of the union, Fleisher said. The way theyve cheated on the right of first refusal helps a lot. Hie fact that theyve been egregiously selfish helre.

Magic Jcrfinson, a perennial All-Star and always among the leading vote-getters in fan balloting for the All-Star game, said it would be a group decision about whether to strike next months game.

If thats what we decide as a group, its a good idea, said Johnson, the Los Angeles Lakers player representative.

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By BILL BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer

Jack Sikina, who leads the NBA in free-throw percentage after hitting 130 of his first 135 this season, has an avkward-looking follow through at the foul line that actually is part of the secret of his success.

After Sikmas behind-the-head retoise of the ball, he lunges across the line and looks off-balance in doing 80.

**Its something people who dont know a lot about basketball kind of laugh at, Milwaukee Coach Del Hairis said. When he falls over the IhK,' s(Mne people look at that as a mistake. But thats the kev to it all.

His whole body is following the shot. If you could project it, youd see the ball go through the basket and ien the guys whole body following the ball right through.

Im just staying with the shot, not quitting, Sikma said.

Sikma, a career 83.7 percent free-dirow shooter, 1ms a career-best of 86.4 in 1965-86. He said summer practice and concentration are the keys to his improvement, which started late last season.

I set the trend in the seccmd half of last season whm I shot about 90 percent and thm shot them well in the playoffs, Sikma said.

Dallas Detlef Schrempf, second to Kiki Vandewe^ in 3-point shooting last seas(m arm second to Larry Bird in the NBA long distance shooting contest, missed 12 of his first 13 3-point attempts in 1967-88.

Fines Are Given Out

NEW YORK (AP) - Buck WiUiams of the New Jersey Nets and Terry Catledge of the Washington Bullets were fined for fightiiig in a game between the two teams in Lan-dover, Md., Tuesday night, the NBA said Friday.

Williams, was fined $5,000 for starting the fight and throwiim several nmches, NBA vice president Rod Timm said. Catledge was fined $2,000 for throwing punches and escalating the altercation, Thom said in a statement released by the NBA.

Despite his high standing in 1986-87, he fmished with a 2-for-12 slump, which means he was on a 3-for-25 skein.

Karl Malone of the Utah Jazz has the most dunks in an NBA game this season with seven.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was bora on April 16, 1947, the date of the first championship series game in NBA histwy. Phuadelphia beat Chicago 84-71 and went on to win the leagues first tiUe.

When Chicagos Charles Oakley made a list of favorite of^ionents recently, it was not hard to see why he is leading the NBA in rebounders.

The Ust, board-bangers all, included Moses Malone of Washington, Atlantas Kevin Willis, Philadelphias Charles Barkley, Budi Williams of New Jersey, Karl Malone of Utah and Bostons Kevin McHale.

Scott, Lakers Ruling NBA

Under Cover

PhUadelphia 76er Albert King (right) looks for help as Joe Wolf of the Los Angeles CHppers applies defensive pressure. (AP Laserphoto)

Sikma Free Throws: Awkward, Effective

By BILL BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer

Thanks to Byrrai Scott, the Los Angeles Lakers are lording it over the rest of the NBA.

Scott, averaging 29 points in his last six games, scored 35 Friday night as the Lakers won for the 13th consecutive time, 106-104 over the Detroit Pistons. A crowd 40,278 at the Pontiac Silverdome, the largest in the league this season, saw the Pistons lose for the fourth time in six games after a 10-game winning streak.

Every shot I take I feel Im going to make, said Scott, whose recent hot streak has boosted his average to iW.l points Mr game.

Oh, yean, were looking for him, said Magic Johnson, who scored 21 points for the Lakers. Especially when hes rolling like hes rolling now. Hes on a streak thats unreal.

Byron has been awesome, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. This is the 13th straight game where y(Hi could almost say hes been the best player (HI our team.

Elsewhere, it was Boston 125, WashingtiHi 109; New Jersey 118, New York 111; Philadelphia 117, Los Angeles (Hippers 103; Atlanta 101, Cleveland 97; Utah 111, Milwaukee 107; and Portland 98, Sacramento 91.

The Lakers trailed 56-45 at halftime, then outgunned Detroit 41-24 in the third (luarter as Scott scored 16 points ancl Johnson 12 in the period.

We lost the game in the third quarter, Detroits Dennis Rodman said: We had this game. We had an 11-point lead. Its frustrating when you lose one like that. Things werent falling for us.

The Pistons, led by 25 points apiece from Joe Dumars and Adrian Dantley, regrouped in the fourth quarter and led 100-99 before the Lakers scored six consecutive points to take the lead for good. A basxet by Johnson made it 101-100 witii 2:15 left, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar made a

free throw and Michael Co(^r followed with a 3-point goal for a 105-100 advantage with 1:16 left.

Dumars nit a . jumper and Bill Laimbeer a layup to cut the deficit to 105-104 with 35 seconds left. After Ab-dulnJabbar missed a shot, Detroit had an (^rtunity to win the game, but Laimbeer mied a jumper with two seconds left.

This is as good as it gets, Johnson said. It was a do^ight. Anytoe you get over 40,000 people, its like a playoff game.

Celtics 125, BuUets 109 Washington outscored Boston 43-28 in the second quarter, but the Celtics rallied as Larry Bird scored 35 points and Kevin McHale 31.

Danny Ainge, who scored nine points in the fourth quarter, tied the score 98-96 with a 3-pointer, Extending his NBA record to 14 consecutive games with at least one 3-point goal, and then put Boston ahead to stay with a jumper. The Celtics pulled away in the final 8M2 minutes with a 30-11 spurt.

The Bullets, losing for the sixth time in seven games, were led by Jeff Malone with 31 points and Moses Mal(mewith24.

Hawks 101, Cavaliers 97 Atlanta won for the seventh time in ei^t games, beating Cleveland behind D(Hninique Wilkms 34 points.

Phil Hubbard, who led the Cavaliers with 17 points, hit a layup with 1:13 left to cap a 17-10 rally that cut an 89-80 deficit to two. The Hawks then missed two shots, giving Cleveland a chance to tie, but Atlanta forced a 24-second possession violation.

With five seconds left, Glenn Rivers hit two free throws, the final points of the game.

Jazz 111, Bucks 107 Utah won its fourth road game in 17 tries as Karl Malone scored 29 p(nnts and Kelly Tripuctm added a season-

Jmt^t from a 91-91 tie to a 104-97 lead with a 13-6 run featuring a 3-pointer from Tripucka and six

straight points from Thurl Bailey.

The Bucks scored the next five points to pull within two at tte 1:22 mark bef<H a jumper by Tri[Hicka and a hook by Malone made it 108-104 with 21 seconds left.

John Stockton added 19 points and 18 assists for the Jazz, who broke a three-game losing streak. Jack Sikma had 24 points for Milwaukee.

Blazers 98, Kings 91

Portland held Sacramento to 31 points in the first half, but needed 21 sec<Hid-half points from Clyde Drex-ler to beat tM Kings.

Drexler, who finished with 35 points, had six of the Trail Blazers 10

C' ts in the opening minutes of the period as they took an 84-69 lead with 9:06 left.

Mike McGee, wlm scored 27 points for Sacramento, and Otis Thorpe, who adkled 24, led a rally that brought the Kings back to a 90-83 deficit with 3:12 remaining. Mc(}ee had five points and Thorpe four during the 144> spurt, but Sacramento could get no closer than seven.

76ers 117, Clippers 103

Los Angeles lost its ninth straight ^e after Cliarles Barkley scored 17 (tf his 27 pcHnts for Philadel[^a in a decisive third quarter.

TTie CHij^rs Ncmris Ckileman tied the score 73-73 with 4:02 left in the tiiird period, but Baridey sc(Hed 10 points during a 12-0 spurt. The 76^ finished the (quarter by scoring 19 of the last 24 pomts, including a 47-foot hook shot by Gerald Henderson at the buzzer that gave Philadelphia a 92-78 lead.

Darnell Valentine had a season-high 19 points for Los Angeles.

Nets 118, Knicks 111

John Bagley scored 12 of his season-high 31 points in the final 5:39 as New Jersey snapped a four-game losing streak and won for only the sixth time in 30 games.

New York led 93-89 midway through the fourth quarter, but Bagley sandwiched a three-p()int play around jump sIk^ by Mike Gminski as the Nets scored seven straight points to take a 96-93 lead.

The Knicks, who g(A a season-high 31 points from Patrick Ewing, never le(i again. Gminski had 23 points and 12 rebounds and Buck Williams 23 points and 13 rebcMUids for the Nets.

One of tte earliest welterweight champions in boxing was named Mysterious Billy Smi. The mystery was never explained.

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Rookie Mark Jackson has gotten plenty of attention for averaging nearly 10 assists a game despite falling to the 18tti spot in the NBA draft.

Hardly anyone seems to have noticed that the NBA assist leader, Terry Port of Pcntland, lasted uhtil the 24th pick of the 1985 draft.

Hes a lot better than anyone anticipated, said Don Nelson, Golden States executive vice president. His court sense is better than we anticipated.

Anhnne (^, who signed a Mven-year, $4.4 million offer sheet with Boston that was matched by the Atlanta Hawks, has a soft spot in his heart for the Celtics because they solidified his future.

Boston did something for me that no other team did, the 6-foot-9 forward said. Ttey gave me a chance to know what Jm going to be doing for the nex^sewn years. They helpea me out. If theres ever anything I can do to help them out, besides losing a game, they should just let me know.

While (^rrs autumn was splendid, he started the winter off badly.

He was elected from Atlantas game at Philadel^ia on Christmas night when he broke a backboard in pregame warmups, then wrecked his 1979 Mercedes the followii^ night. A few days later, he was injured in Chicago.

^^2 The Daily Retiector, Greenviue. N.o

Sunday, January 10.1968

Free Agents Reach

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Smith is home in Houston, Atlee Hammaker is sUyiog in San Francisco while Bill GuUickson has a yen to play in Jaj^.

They were among the six free agents Friday who faced a midnight deadliiK to either re-sign with their teams or seek other oppmiunities.

Smith, Danny Darwin and Larry Andersen settled with Houston and Hammaker remained with the Giants, all with two-year contracts.

GuUickson of the New York Yankees and John Candelaria of the New York Mets did not re-sign and cannot return to their clubs until May 1, ami they may sowi be elsewhere.

GuUickson was on his way to Japan to sign a two-year, $3.3-million package with the Tokyo Giants. There is speculation that Candelaria is trying to work out a deal with the Yankees.

Friday night lacked the drama of last years rush when stars Andre Dawson, Tim Raines, Lance Parrish, Bob Homer went past a similar midnight deadUne and tested the free-agent market. This time. Smith, one of basebaUs best relievers, was the only prominent player whose future was uncertain.

Early in the evening, the Astros announced Smith, along with Darwin and Andersen, had re-signed. Houston also said it signed Joaquin Andujar for one season, extended Mike Scotts contract one year through 1989 and signed Denny WaU-ingfw two years.

With a deal of this size, its difficult to know where to begin, Astros General Manager BiU Wood said. You cant minimize the importance of any of the players involved.

Smith, who made $700,000 last season, signed a two-year, $2.2-miUion contract with an option for 1990 at $1.1 miUion. The Astros must y him $250,000 if they do not pick up ' his option.

Smith wanted a three-year contract at $1 mUUon per seas<m. The Astros had offered a twn-year deal at $900,000 each season.

Smith, who turns 33 in two weeks, had 24 saves and a 1.65 earned run average. He was 2-3 in SO games.

On Thursday, Smith met with the Oakland Athletics and threatened to leave the Astros if they did not offer moremmiey.

GuUickson's departure stung the Yankees, whose primary need is pitcl^. They bolstered their offense by signing free agent Jack Clark on WedMsday, but lost a pitcher when GuUickson decided to go to Ja|h.

The offer from Japan wiU take care of my family for life, GuUicksm said. He, his wife and his agent Doug Baldwin were ei^ted in T(Ayo today tpo meet with off-ficials of the Tokyo Giants.

Im a iNKtty advraturous person. I think I might enjoy it, GuUickson said. IU be 30 when my two years are up and I can stiU resume my career in the big leagues after that.

The Yankees acquired GuUickson in a mid-season trade from Cincin-nati for left-hander Dennis Rasmussen. He was 10-11 for Cincinnati and 4-2 for the Yankees.

Yankees Gooeral Manager Lou Piniella confirmed that the teams final offer was $900,000 per season -a $50,000 pay cut.

I g(^ an indication yesterday from the agent that he wanted us to revise our figures upward by one-third, from $900,000 to $1.2 million, Piniella said in a teleplxme interview with The Associated Press from his home Friday ni^t. We felt at the time, as we do now, that weve got what we consider our best offer.

PinieUa said he had not spcAen with GuUickson or his agent, Doug Baldwin, w Friday. He (Baldwin) did not even extend the courtesy to return my call. The Yankees recently re-signed reliever Dave

WAC Showing Some Strength

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - Coach Benny Dees says his fifth-ranked Wyoming Cowboys are not the only Western Athletic Conference team w(MTthy of a spot in the T(^ 20, and Texas-El Paso is at least providing him with a bona fide argument.

The WAC has foiw teams that belong there; Wyoming, UTEP, New Mexico and Brigham Young, Dees

said after his Cowboys were upset Friday night by Texas-El Paso, 68-62 in the WAC openo* for both teams.

The game was the only contest involving a ranked team. Snow caused postponment of three of the ily seven scheduled Division 1-A games.

Tonight, it W1 be No. 1 Kentucky vs. Auburn, No. 2 Pittsburgh vs. No. 20 St. J(Ums, No. 3 Arizona vs. Stanford, No. 4 North Carolina vs. La SaUe, Wyoming at New Mexico, No. 6 Temple at George Washington, No. 7 Syracuse vs. Setim Hall, No. 8 Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State, No. 10 Purdue vs. No. 16 Iowa, No. 11 Michigan vs. Minnesota, No. 13 Nevami-Las V^as vs. Califomia-Irvine, and No. 17 Iowa State at Dayton.

Afternoon games were No. 9 Duke at Virginia, No. 15 Florida vs. Georgia, No. 18 Kansas vs. Missouriand No. 19 Illinois vs. Michigan State.

Wyoming, 11-1, wasa Iwedf by Eric Leckner with 22 points. Tim Hardaway led UTEP with 18 points.

UTEP became the WACs second giant-killer in a week by beating Wyoming. Last Saturday, New Mexico defeated then-No. 1 Arizona 61-59.

The Miners, 12-2, used a stingy, man-to-man defense to slow Wyomings tempo and keep the baU from scaring leader Fennis Dembo. The strategy worked, as Wyoming com-mittedseveralcostly turnovers in the

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Righetti to a three-year, $4.3-miUion contract. Righetti had turned a multimiUMMi-doUar cmitract with the Tokyo Giants.

Daiwin, in Houstons star^ rotation for most the season, signed fr $760,000 for this season and $775,000 for 1989. Andersens contract is for $450,000 this season and $425,000 in 1989. &nith, Darwin and Andersen got incmtives in their contracts.

Darwin and-Andersea hdped fUl out Houstons staff. Darwin was HO with a 3.59 ERA as a starter and Andersen went <F5 and five saves and a 3.45 ERA.

Scotts extoisiod was worth $1.3 miUiim, Andujar signed for $450,000 and Walling got $575,000 for 1988 and $615,000 for 1989.

Hammaker, who rebounded from

shoulder surgery and went IHO last season, signed a two-year contract for $650,000 in 1968 and $875,000 in 1969.

Candelaria waited until a few minutes before midnight to tell the Mets he had decided not to reaim. Candelaria said he was considenng another opportunity and it may be the Yankees. Candelaria was 6^ for California and 2-0 for the Mets last season. ,

We are surprised and disappointed, Mets vice president Joe MdOvaine said. We thought we had' adeal. -

' Piniella said, I had two or three conversations witKCandelaria today. But we didnt make an offer.:

Andujar, 35, became $ f^ agent when Oakland decided not to resign

him after the season ended. The former 20-game winner with St. Loids was 3-5 widi a6.06 ERA for the Athletics during another injury-plagoedyear.

^ he retams to his form of a year and a lu^ ago, we have an All-Star caliberpitcher,Woodsaid.

Scott, the 1986 National League Cy Yoatf winner, went 1H3 with a 3.23 nn 1961. HoiBton insured he will sfas^foratleasttwomoreyears.

The AMnn recogniied the feet that he has hem one of the finest pitcben in baseball over the past threeseasQoa, Wood said.

idea of signing Bob Homer. The C^-

Hinals and iiomar began talkiu Tfeirsday, one day after Jadi Clark signed with the Yankees.

tailing bi sandSSRBI.

Elsewhere,. St Louis Manager Whitey Herg is not thrilled with the

I dont like Homer, Herxog said. Of his lifetime homers, about 70 percent were hit in Atlanta. He never couM feting. Louis. He mnt hit and becantfiekl. .

- However, Cardibals General Manager Dal Maxvill saidFriday that the team may sign Homer if his salary demands are not too high. ^

It depends on what we would have to pay mm7 Maxvl said. When people hear youre interested in a free agent, they think youre ready to pay him ^ mimon, but this is not the case. If the price wore right, wed have to show some interest.

final minutes and Dembo shot 4-for-15 for just nine points.

Our strategy was not to let Eric Leckner get the ball and not to let Fennis Dembo snowball. When Dembo gets going hes unstoppable, said UTEP assistant coach Norm EUenboger, who coadied the wetAs practices to allow coach Don Haskins to recover from a bronchial infection. We did fairly well in those departments.

The Miners did the best they could against Leckner, a 6-fo(A-ll center. He was the only Cowboy to shoot any free throws, making six of eight attempts. Willie Jones scored 15 points for Wyoming and Reggie Fox added 10.

Dembo began the game with a 3-pointer from the top of the key, but was limited to two field goals thereafter. Terry Stallworth and Chris Sandle guarded him and rarely let him have the ball inside 3-point territory.

Stallworth did a good job on me, said Dembo, who led the Cowboys with 10 rebounds and three assists. The crowd got on me and it should have, the way I played. I didnt do anytng worthwlule all night.

Sandle scored 16 points for the Miners. Chris Blocker scored 12 and Stallworth had seven.

The Miners saw their 31-27 halftime lead evapwate when Jones sank a layup with 8:01 to go to put the Cowboys ahead 5H9. Four minutes later, with Wyoming ahead 58-54, Hardaway shot a 3-pointer, then stole the inbounds pass and drove in for a layup to give the Miners their lead for good at 59-58.

Haskins said he was not surprised by the victory.

Its hard to win (m the road in the WAC, he said. I stUl think they (Wyoming) will do well.

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Bears Are Banking On A Miracle From McMahon

The Dally Reflector, QreenvlHe. N.C._Sunday. January 10.1988 0-13

CHICAGO (AP) - Jim McMahon gets the opportunity ' {vove if he truly is the miracle man of the Chicago when they play the Washington Redskins in the NFCkemifmals on Sunday.

AlthwiA he has had his share (rf heroics in coming hack from u^es, McMahon has heen involved in the ^yoffs only once and that was in 1965 when he led the Bears to the Super Bowl championship.

McMahon missed the last seven games of 1984 and the playoffs because of a kidney laceration. He was sidelined last year with a shoulder injury when the Redskins eliminated the Bears 27-13^ a game in which Doug Flutie started at quarterback.

McMahon, who has won 28 of his last 29 starts, has missed the last three regular season games because of a

When its cold and the wind is blowing, youre not going to throw (the ball) too mudi, McMalmn said. But when you throw it, youd better throw it right. Any little thing can backfire on you, in this weather, especially., McMahm also realnms he will be under adaed pressure because much is expected of him, especially from the

McMahon, whose teammates seem to>i% to the occasion a^ with their codiy miarterback. And Coach Mike Ditka isnt averse to malnng positive predictions when

McMahons talents have not gone unnoticed by the Redddns who woriied hard this past week in an attempt to stifle McMahon.

Tlie mark of great quarterbacks is to make the mdst out of something when somethings not there and he seems to be a great playmaker, Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said. Hes been that way since he was in college. He just seems to be a winner.

(Abbs remembers the last time McMahon faced the Re^Bkins. That was in 1985 when the Redskins took a 10-0 lead only to have McMahon throw three touchdown passes and catch anote touchdown pass in a 45-10 rout.

But McBlahon remains a question mark as to how long hell be able to go in a game that will be played,under frigid conditions, at best, in Soldier Field. The city has been undo* a sub-zm wave most of the week. But a wanning trmd devel(^ over the weekend and the tonpotiture could elimo over 20 degrees Sunday. Swirling winds, always present in Soldier Field, still could pull the wind-chill factor to below zero.

I suppose theres going to be a lot of pressure but its nothing to the pressure I put (m myself, McMahon said.

Doug Williams will carry the pressure and do the throwing for the Redskins instead of Jay Schfoeder who led the Redskins to their playoff victory over the Bears last season.

Williams has been effective in rescuing Schroeder and did it again in the final regular season game when he rall^ the Redskins from a 10-point deficit to a 27-24 overtime victory.

The ability <rf the 6-foot-4,220-pound Williams to avoid sacks was a factor in Gibbs decision to start the former

I tekiLs led the NFL in fewest sacks twice, said Gibbs, once Tampa Bays offensive coordinator. I think hes hard to sack because hes so big and because he has a real good arm.

If the weather is too brutal and blustry for a passing game, the spotlight could turn to running backs George Rogers of the Redskins and Walter Payton of the Bears.

Rogers has not had a good year because of injuries and totaled (Hily 613 rush^ yards. Payton, the NFLs all-time rushing leader with 16,726 yards, had only 533 yards this year mainly because the Bears had to abandon their runmng game after falling behind.

Rogers appears to have recovered from his most recent injury, a sore back, and Payton will have fullbacks Matt Suhey and Calvin Thomas blocking for him instead of Neal Anderson who has been ruled out of the game because of a sprained knee.

Missing fpr the Redskins will be wide receiver Art Moe^ who also is out with a knee injury.

Exuberant Oilers Radying For Denver Playoff Test

DENVER (AP) - The last time these teams met in a non-strike game, in 1965, the Houston Oilers spent most of the day walking backward, lliey were whistled for a

ill

Tm Oflers havent changed their exuberant style of play that much, but they do hope for a change of direction when they visit MUe High Stadium for Sundays divisional playoff game with the Denver Bnm-cos.

Denver Coach Dan Reeves remembers his teams 31-20 victory ofi%r Houston.

*Hiey had a lot of p^lties that I think resulted from immaturity, Reeves said. They were ^ng to intimidate us. Some of their penalties were the result of just too much enthusiasm late hits, offsides, that sort of thing. Now, they seem to have channeled their ener^ in the right directiim.

The Oilers still are aggressive, to the point that Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll accused them two weeks ago of being cheap-shot artists. F^ves doesnt agree.

I havent seen any of that on the film weve looked at,^ he said. I just see tbenydaying tough, hard-nosed football. TTiey get after you.

The Broncos are comparing

Houstmis defense to the Los Angeles Raiders, particularly in their use of bump-and-run, man-to-man pass coverage.

I think Houston has become the most physical defense in the league, Bronco wide receiver Vance Johnson said. The Raiders used to be. I dont them imitating the Raiders.

challenge you at the line of scrimmage. Th^ guys get right up there in your face where they can mess with you.

see

Theyre just an aggressive bunch of guys.

They dont try to hurt you after the play, but theyll get their licks in. It was funny watchinig one receivers reaction after coming across the middle and getting spun like a top when a Houston linebacker hit him. I know Id better look for that linebacker when I go across the middle.

Bnmco receiver Mark Jackson said the Oilers use the bump-and-run even m(Hre than the Raiders, who at one time were the foremost practitioners of the art.

Not too many teams can play bump-and-run successfully with the speed there is at wide receiver in this league, Jackson said. I love it when DBS play bump-and-run. If they do that, its your duty as a receiver to get open.^

Rookie Denver receiver Ricky Nat-tiel said you can tell how aggressive a secondary is by the way they

Steve Brown and Patrick Allen, the Houston comerbacks, are playing a lot of bump-and-run and playing it with confidence, Reeves said. Theyre covering well. Their strong safety, Keith Bostic, is a 225-poimder. Hes an All-Pro and as i^ysical a safety as weve played. We have our work cut out for us. Weve got to get aftor it on dfmse and not be intimidated by them.

ONE SWING: 3 OUTS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Phil Gamer, a longtime utility man who was playing for the Los Angeles Dodgers last September, lined into a triple play in a game against Houston Sept. 15.

Musing over how it felt to make three outs with one swing of the bat, Gamer reflected: Its a terrible feeling. I felt like jumping off a tall building. But there was one saving grace, we won the game.

ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, January 11,1988 - 6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building

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

1. Proposals for Organization & Management Study for City Managers Office

2. Resolution establishing the meeting schedule of the City Council

3. Right-of-way encroachment agreement on Dickinson Avenue

4. Right-of-way encroachment agreement on East Fifth Street

5. Streets for permanent City maintenance

6. Request to establish no parking zone on the west side of Sulgrave Drive, north of Avon Lane to Charles Boulevard

7. Request by NCDOT to establish 45 mph speed limit on Memorial Drive from SR-1134 to US-264A

8. Ordinance to establish placement of new stop signs

9. Final Sale of Disposal Parcel 42-E-(3)-3 in the South Evans Community Development Project

10. Resolution to advertise the offer to purchase and request for upset bids on Disposal Parcel 42-E-5A in the South Evans Community Development Project

11. Tax releases and refunds

12. Appointments to Boards & Commissions

13. Public Hearing - Request by Clyde Simmons to amend Sections 32-46 of the Zoning Ordinance to allow Florist Shop as a permitted use in the MD-2 Zoning District

14. Resolution requesting the Pitt (^unty Commissioners to appoint a representative to the Board of Adjustment

15. Public Hearing - Request by Planning Department to rezone a 2.30-acre tract, from R-6 to lU, located off the northern right-of-way of Twelfth Street west of Pitt Street being alt of Block 42-B of the South Evans Community Development Project "

16. Public Hearing - Amendment to the ordinance designating the William H. Long house and grounds as historic property

17. Budget ordinances authorizing Capital Project Accounts for the Greenville Community Life Center and Pitt County Family Violence Program

18. Amendments to the 1987-88 City Budget P"

19. Award contract for structural analysis of Guy Smith Stadium

20. City Managers Report

21. Executive Session to discuss property and iitigation matters

The attachments are available In the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially invited to ottjhH *

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Business Notes

New Staff Members

Grady-White Boats announced that it has added four new employees to its Greenville plant staff.

The company said that Jim Proctor has joined the firm as an industrial engineer. A Greenville native, Proctor received a degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina and is enrolled in the industrial technology program at East Carolina University.

Stephen Brinkley has joined Grady-White as assistant supervisor of quality control. A native of Rose Hill, Brinkley is a 1985 graduate of the industriai technology department at ECU.

Randy Blount has been employed as group lead in the deck lamination area. Blount, a native of Greenville, received a degree in computer science from ECU in 1985.

Terri Pritchard has joined the company as an accountant. Pritchard is a native of Bethel and earned a degree in accounting from ECU.

winners of a recent internal sales contest conducted by the company for store managers, produce managers and meat market managers.

Harris said that first-place winners included BiUy White from the Harris store No. 5, and Doug Barnes and William Faulkner, botn from Harris No. 1. He said the winners received all expense paid trips to Paradise Island, Bahamas.

Second-place winners, who received video cassette recorders, included Randy Johnson of Harris No. 4, Jean Hulon from Harris No. 5, and Claytwi Whitley from Harris No. 7.

Annual Meeting

Regional Manager

C.J. Harris & Co. Inc., a financial marketing consulting firm with corporate offices in Greenville, Raleigh and Greensboro, held its annual meeting recently in Greenville, according to C.J. Harris, president.

Harris, who made a presentation on the services of the company, presented several awards, including: Outstanding Associate in Training, Vernon B. Howell Of the Greensboro office; Outstanding Associate in Technological Achievement, William C. Walton III of the Greenville office, and Outstanding Associate, Tliomas W. Blackwell of the Greenville office.

Operation Purchased

Jerry Creech, president of Carolina Microfilm & Mailing Inc. in Greenville, announced his acquisition of Curry Copy Center of Greenville.

Creech said that in addition to the )rinting operation, the name of the )usiness is changing to Curry Printing and the location has changed from Evans Mall to 402 W. 10th St. in the Carolina Microfilm building.

Curry Printing is now bei managed by Wayne Viverette a Debbie Sue Jackson, Creech said.

Viverette has over 24 years experience in the printing industry including employment with the Nashville Grai^c in Nashville. He assumes the position of production-printing manager.

Ms. Jackson has spent the last five years working in the graphics department of the Washington Daily News in Washington, N.C. She assumes the position of grafriiics-customer relations manager.

Jim Kepple has been appointed nortlKastem regional sales manager, covering the states from Virginia to Maine, for Sea Ox boats, according to Graham Flanagan, chief executive officer of the Greenville-based firm.

Flanagan said that prior to joining Sea Ox, Kerole was facilities services regional coordinator and later marketing systems analyst for Northern Telecom Inc., Research Triangle Park. He is a ^duate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration.

The spokesman said Kepple replaces Lisa Barnes who has been reassigned to southeastern regional sales manager responsible for states in the N(^ Carolina to Florida region. She is a graduate of ECU with a masters degree in business ad-ministratim).

Courses Scheduled

The Small Business Center of Pitt Community College announced that several courses wl be offered in January.

The schedule includes: Starting A Small Business, beginning Monday in Room 10, Vernon White Building; Small Business Bookkeeping, starting Tuesday in Room 10, Vernon White Building; Marketing A Small Business, beginning Wednesday in Room 7, Vernon White Building, and Salesmanship, beginning Thursday in T21-2.

All classes meet one night a week for six weeks from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. For further information call 756-3130, extension 260.

Association Post

New NBA Officers

Estimator Position

C.A. Lewis Inc. announced that Joseph Todd Skinner has joined the general construction firm as an estimator.

A native of Wilson, Skinner attended Wilson County Technical Institute and has seven years experience in the local construction industry. He resides in Macclesfield with his wife, Tracy, and two children.

New officers for the Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association for 1968 were installed at a recent meeting of the organization.

Taking their oaths were: Miles Cartrette, president; Len Tozer, first vice president; Dennis Harrington, secoM vice president; Ludi Smith, secretary-treasurer; Sara Nell Stan-cil, executive officer, and Merle Bowser, regional vice presidmt.

The board of directors for 1988 includes Bob Dail, Gary Miller, Derek Dunn, Jimmy Hughes, Charles Van-diford, Billy Davis, Charles Hood, Jeff Hazelton and Bowser.

Tozer was recognized by the organization as Builder of the Year, while Ms. Smith was named Associate of the Year.

William C. (Bill) Bowen of Greenville was elected chairman-elect of the national Coin Laundry Association at the organizations recent annual meeting in Houston.

The CLA is the Chicago-based national trade organization for coin operated laundries and dry cleaners in the United States and Canada.

Bowen, who has served on the CLA board of directors since 1981, is the charter president of the N.C. Coin Laundry Association and eastern region vice president of the N.C. Dry Geaners Association.

He is owner of Bowen Uniform Rental Co., The Clothes Hanger D^ Geaners and The Wash House coin laundries.

Activity Declined

Firm Hires Broker

Recognition Award

William M. Teel, Du Fonts Kinston plant materials control resource, received a TEMPO (To Encourage Minority Purchasing Opportunities) recogntion award at a TEMPO seminar mnner in Wilmington, Dela.

Du Pont said Teel was one of 10 company site coordinators receiving the award from Robert C. Forney, company executive vice president, for accomplishments in developing and utilizing minority suppliers-vendors to provide goods and services whenever possible.

TEMPO is a corporate organization of Du Pont.

The Wingate Agency, 2017 Chestnut St., announced that Carey Howe, real estate bnriter, is now employed with the Greenville firm.

The agency said that Howe, who is employed by the N.C. Department of Corrections, Division of Prisons, is licensed by the N.C. Criminal Justice Academy as a certified correctional officer. He is working in programs at the Eastern Correctional Center.

Howe is a charter member and president of the United Singles Club, a Christian singles organization.

Service Awards

Sales Competition

Duff Harris, president of Harris Super Markets Inc., announced the

Jim Little of General Heating Inc., a Greenville mechanical contractor-engineering firm, was awarded a trip recently to Phoenix, Ariz., by Lennox of Dallas, the firm announced.

Tim Kermon, service coordinator of General Heati^, was awarded a seven-day cruise in the western Caribbean by the Carrier Corp.

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The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for North Carolina was 3.9 percent in November, unchanged from October.

Assistant VP Elected

Branch Manager

Eddy R. Jon^, president of East Carolina Farm Gedit Service-iii Greenville, announced the promotion

Michael C. Weisman, president of Builders Federal Savings and Loan Association of Rocky Mount, an-ntHinced the election of Toni D. Battle as assistant vice president of the association.

Ms. Battle, who has been employed with firm fw nine years, is a Rocky Mount native and Rocky Mount Senior High School graduate. She received a degrw from Community College of Philadeliriiia and is a member of St. James Baptist Church.

Builders Federal also operates a branch in Wilsm. Through a wholly-owned subsidiary. Great Century Mortgage Co., the firm operates

mo Green

;e banking facilities le, Raleigh and Cary.

MICHAEL A. ANDERSON

of Michael A. Anderson as branch manager for the associations Windsor branch office.

Jones said that Anderson was formerly a loan officer in the Greenville office and has been employed with the association since January of 1987. He is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a degree in agricultural business management.

Firm Recognized

Atlantic Personnel Service Systems Inc., a North Carolina company with corporate headquarters in Wilmington, has been recognized by Entrepreneur Magazine as one of the top 50 franchise companies in the United States and Canada.

The publication listed Atlantic Personnel as the fasting growing franchised personnel group in its category (permanent employment placement) for the second consecutive year.

The firm has offices in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, with plans for Florida and Tennessee in early 1988, it was announced. The Greenville office at 209 Commerce St. is owned by Richard B. Davis and managed by Gail B. Meeks.

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Figures Reported

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond, Va., home furnishii

based home furnishings chain, announced revenues and earnings for the third quarter ended Nov. 30,1987.

The company said net earnings were $3,948,000 on revenues of $76.5 million during the three months ended Nov. 30 compared with $4,226,000

on revenues of $71 million a year ago. For the nine months ending Nov.

The level of business activity in North Carolina declined 0.3 percent in November, according to the First Wachovia Business Index that measures the level of economic activity in the state on a monthly basis.

First Wachovia said the index gained 4.2 percent over the ^t year.

The November decline was primarily due to a decrease of 7.5 pe^nt in residential building permits, the corporation said. Non-a^cultural employment was up, while initial clauns for unemployment insurance dropped. The average manufacturing workweek remained unchanged in November.

Non-agricultural employment in the state gained 0.2 percent in November, while for the nation as a whole, it was up 0.3 percent. Non-agricultural employment in North Celina grew 3.5 percent over the past 12 months, according to thejn-dex.

Manufacturing employment rose 0.4 percent for the month. Higher employment was reported in the furniture, lumber, textile, apparel, food processing, chemical and electrical and nm-electrical machinery sectors of the state.

30, earnings jumped to a record $13,294,000 compared with $12,105,000 for the same period a year earlier, the company said. Revenues for the period rose to a record $223.1 million from $203 million in 1986.

Troy A. Peery Jr., president and chief operating officer, said the company repurchased and retired 123,000 shares of its common stock during the quarter ended Nov. 30.

Heilig-Meyers, which has 259 stores in 10 southeastern states, has a store on Greenville Boulevard.

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Is a big mess part of the price you pay for building? Maybe not, with C.A. Lewis.

Everyone notices the ug)y sites; with muddy, beat-up trucks, spitting smoke clouds, stacked helter-skelter with dirty boards and rocks and limbs-hauling things hither and yon on a rutted mess of a construction site.

But what a lot of people don't notice are neat jobs, including C.A. Lewis's work. Because while some contractors are out there aeating turmoil, we re trying as hard as we can not to make a big mess. The truth is, a messy job reflects badly on everyone involved. Plus it takes longpr, is more dangerous, and most importantly, costs more

than a clean job. So we keep our jobs neat.

Whenever you have a job that requires the finesse of a top athlete-llke a renovation in a building in which you want to keep doing business-cail us. Or the next time you just have a job you'd like to keep clean and neat and do for less money, call us. Because, we'll give you a great performance. And we'll do It with less disturbance.

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Panel Urges One-Agency Coordination Of Markets

By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential task force studying the stock market crash recommended Friday that one agency - preferably the Federal Reserve Board - coordinate the nations financial markets.

The five-member Task Force on Market Mechanisms, headed by former Sen. Nicholas F. Brady, R-N.J., also caUs for coordination of circuit breaker mechanisms when the stock market in New York and the futures markets in Chicago get overheated.

Brady, speaking at a White House briefmg after presenting the report to President Reagan earlier in the afternoon, said such mechanisms

headed by Brady, chairman of Dillon, Read & Co., a New York investment banking furm, was a key element in Reagans attempts to calm jittery markets in the frst days after the Dow Jones industrial average plunged 508 points on Oct. 19.

Ironically, analysts attributed Wall Street worries about the Brady report in part for a 140-point plunge in tl% Dow on Friday.

Reagan, leaving the White House for Camp David, Md., at mid-afternoon, was asked if he thought the panel had gone too far in its recommendations.

No, he said at first, then added,

It yet.

White House officials were given advance copies of the report on Thursday.

In a statement, the president stopped far short of endorsing the Brady recommendations.

I intend to carefully review this report, along with the New York Stock Exchange and the Chicago Merchantile Exchange studies and the forthcoming studies by the

would not necessarily include daily price swing limits on the New York Stock Exchange. He said the panel

left that point open for further study.

The report, even before its formal delivery, met with criticism on Wall Street and a cool reception at the White House.

The appointment of the task force

Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, he said.

Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., chairman of the Ener^ and Commerce finance subcommittee, said: I think it is alarmii^ to see the White House try to distance itself from the analysis and conclusions of the commissionit appointed. Neither a head in the sand nor an invisible hand will solve the problems uncovered by the report, Markey said.

Brady, however, told reporters it was perfectly understandable that Reagan wanted to take time to read the 2-inch-thick report before making any comment on it. He said he did not believe it would take months before the administration acted on the reconunendations.

Richard Torrenzano, vice president of the New York Stock Exchange, also held back from embracing the report pending an opportunity to thoughtfully review the commissions findings.

He did not comment on the need for coordination of circuit breaker

TAKING THE PLUNGE - Traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange cope with a wave of frenzied selling Friday that sent the Dow Jones industrial

average down more than 140 points. The precipitous drop followed a four-day advance that kicked off the new year. (AP Laserphoto)

Market Prices Plunge

By MARCY GORDON AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market nose-dived Friday, swept sharply lower late in the trading session on a tidal wave of selling.

Investors worries about the economy and the possibility of stricter regulation of the financial markets pushed the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials well below the key 2,000-point level. The precipitous ^op snapped a four-day advance on Wall Street that had kicked off the new year.

The blue-chip Dow Jones barometer plungecf 140.58 points or 6.9 percent to close at 1,911.31, its third-biggest one-day drop. Declining issues outstripped advances by about 7-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange, with 1,473 issues falling, a . scant 229 rising and 236 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board was 197.30 million shares, up from 175.36 miUion in Thursdays session.

After a lower opening, shares declined steadily but stabilized around midday at about 2,013.76 on Uie Dow average. Prices turned sharply lower in late afternoon, and traders said the feverish decline in the last hour or so of trading was accelerated by computer-driven program selling.

Analysts said the governments

report early in the day that civilian unemployment dropped to 5.8 percent in December, .its lowest rate since July 1979, was viewed as an indication of a resilient economy. That fueled concern, they said, that the Federal Reserve could tighten credit and nudge interest rates higher to ward off inflationary pressures.

Rising interest rates generally put downward pressure on bond prices, and the prospect of a Fed tightening pushed bond prices lower Friday, traders said. They said the stock market took its initial cue from bonds.

In addition, many investors are anticipating a negative report next Friday on the U.S. trade deficit for Dumberwith some analysts pro-iwting a shortfall of $15 biUion to $16 billion. That would put pressure on the shaky dollar, which struggled to its feet earlier this week with the help of intervention by major central banks and helped boost the stock market in turn.

Also dampening share prices was a news report published Friday outlining economic forecasts by experts outside the government. The private forecasts predicted that the federal bucket deficit c<Hild jump to $167 billion in the next fiscal year, $31 billion over the ceiling set by law.

As the end of the trading session

approached, market participants became increasingly nervous about the long-term possibility of more stringent regulation of the financial markets, dealers said.

Among actively traded issues. Tandem Computer tumbled 6^4 to 20%, Sterling Drug fell 2 to 74, Texaco declined % to 38%, AT&T lost 1% at 27%, IBM dropped 8% to 114%, Bell South fell 1% to 36, Du Pont skidded 7 to 81% and Eastman Kodak was down 5V4 at 47%.

Nationwide turnover in NYSE-listed issues, including trades in those stocks on regional exchanges and in the over-the-counter market, totaled 223.41 million shares.

The NYSE index was down 8.86, at 137.03

Standard & Poors index of 400 industrials fell 4.95 to 280.91, and S&Ps 500-stock composite index was down 3.68 at 243.40.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 9.55 to 266.44. The NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market closed at 338.47, down 11.19.

mechanisms. However, he did say the recommendations for centraliz-:ion of securities products e further thought and discussion.

Brady said his panel had concluded that the advance of technology and the instantaneous linkage of markets by computer means that the nations financial markets in the future should be viewed as one market.

With the theory of one market, we strongly recommend that these be harmonized so they work on in coordination with the other, he said. If vou have one market, you ought to nave unified views on certain subjects.

The report offered no definitive recommendation of making the Federal Resem the coordinating inter-market body, but it said, the weight of evidence suggests that the Federal Reserve is wellqualified.

Brady said Fed (Airman Alan Greenspan was non-commital when he discussed such a role with him.

The report concluded that an initial market decline, spariced in the high U.S. merchandise trade < icit, set a series of events rolling Oct. 19 that ignited mechanical, price-sensitive selling by a number of institutions employing computer trading strategies.

Throughout the period of the decline ... this trading activity was cmcentrated in the hands of supris-ingly few institutions, it said.

Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich.,

Canadians Get Trade Pep Talk

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan sought Saturday to reassure nervous Canadians that a proposed free trade pact will not submerge their national identity in a flood of U.S. imMrts.

Canaoa has a national character that will not only survive, but flourish in an environment of free trade and expanding opportunities, Reagan said in his weekly radio address delivered from Camp David, the presidential retreat in the Maryland mountains.

He sought to allay Canadian fears by sayii^ that European nations have maintained vital and distinctive national characters despite extensive trade cooi^ration under the European Economic Community.

The pact, signed by Reagan and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulrooey on Jan. 2, would expand what is the worlds largest trading partnership. The countries had two-way trade of $150 billion in 1986.

'Die agreement would eliminate tarrifs, some immediately and others within five or 10 years. It would remove export duties on agricultural products traded between the two countries, end Canadian restrictions on the import of auto parts and do away with taxes and duties on energy exports. It also would create U.S.-Canadian arbitration panels to settle disputes.

Rep. Martin Frost, D-Texas, in the Democratic response to Reagan, offered praise for the agreement with Canada, but said the presidents record has been a dismal failure in achieving fair trade with other nations such as Japan and South Korea.

Our current trade deficit is about 170 billion dollars, an amount unimagined until President Reagan took office, Frost said. Major U.S. industries, like steel, textiles and electronics, suffer from unfair com-

Eetition from nations that enjoy un-mited access to U.S. markets.

Frost said Reagan should end his

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iosendi A Regular Evening Course Will Aleo Be Held On Mondays, Iwry It VWw Pebwry 11, From 7-9 P.M. SMting wNI bt on a firal oonw flrtl mkvo baais.

To Regbter Coil 35S-202S

Aaiaai

chairman of the House Energy and Conunerce Committee who received a copy of the report before its formal release, called it very good overall and said its factual analysis is excellent. But he said he did not agree with all of the recommendations.

Among the other recommendations are:

-Harmonizing the margin, or down payment, required to trade

stock index futures in Chicago with the margin required to trade the underlying stocks in New York. Currently, stock buyers must pay for half of their purchase in cash, while futures investors can control an equivalent block of stock wiUi a far smaller down payment.

The creation of a unified system for clearing and settling trades.

General Electric mobile telephones and radios.

For personal and busines^use.

Complete line of mobile communications

products.

Cellular mobile telephones.

800 MHz trunked radiotelephones.

many models of mobile radios.

portable two-way radios.

System design.

Ciomplete installation.

Expft servicing.

User-financing plans. vv bring good^thmgs to life.

GENERAL 9 electric

Available Locally At

TODD'S STEREO

105 Trade St. ^Phpne 756-2293

DISTRIBUTED BY

. SAVIN A HIU CO. INC., Ahoskie, N.C. (919) 332-4149

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It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.

Introducing Pressure Sensitive W)id Processing Operators

Word processing operators with basic skills. Or operators with advanced skills. Whichever you require, call Manpower.

We'll provide temporaries who can step in and help out. Under pressure.

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lit RmH* Strwl, QmiwHto

7S7.ttOO

0.-|0 The Dally Reflector, QfeenvlHa, N.C._Sundiy, Jenuery 10,1988Weeks Stock Markets

AtlasCp

Xi,

Avnit

Amd

Aydm

BkrHun Mh

NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Stock Ex-ctMngt trading tor ttw woek lelactod ItMM:

Satoi

PC hdi Higli Law Last Chg.

- a-5

AMR to 24421 13t4 32to-1to

ARX S 710 Itk 71* 7H+ W

ASA 2a 30S2 511* 471* Ml*- 1*

Abtlab 1 1010007 501* 461* 477k- 7*

AMnLt 17* 6 x72110 477* 437* 417k-H AirPrd 1 137174 417* 30 30V*-27*

ANkA^ .16 104064 151* 131* 141*-f 7*

Alcan t .451 13 25*06 277* 251* 261*- 7*

AlCOSs 60 12 1545 217* 201* 211*-I-11*

Algint 5560 37* 27* 11*-)- 7*

AllgPw 1 10 2754 37 377* 30 -)- 7*

Alltgll 16 17337 747* 711* 717*-)- 1*

AMSwl 1 JO 0 10517 327* 207* 207*-)- V*

viAIIlk 1177 17* 11* II

A^ 1.20 23025 511* 43 437k-27*

Anwx 6 11423 217* 10 101*-17*

AfflHtS .45* 7140 277* 251* 251*-)- 7* AntBmd 2.20 10 21210 501* 43 441- 7

ACy*nil.05 14 263e 417* 42 -)- 7*

AElPw 2.36a 7101 27'* 26* 26>*7- 1* AExps .76 14 x70113 257* 231* 33i*-)-l1* AFamly .24 134160 147* 131* 137*- 1*

AHome 1J4 13 100 707* 727* 74 -1-11* Amrtch 5.40 10 10234 07 02 03 -27*

AlntCr .30 11 21074 *57* 57 57'*-27*

AmStd 1.00 10 76 39'^ 367* 377*-)-1'* AmStar .04 11 1323 52 49'* 49'*-11*

AUT 1.20 21 04029 297* 2714 277*-)- 7 AmMk S .60 16 4514 15<* 14'* U'-)- 7* Amoco 3J0 15 19701 741* 1* '*- 7* AMP .90 22 17532 52'* 45 45'*-1'

Anacmg 1414232 7V* 61* 67*-)- 1*

Anadrk . 14230 26Mi 34 2Si*-)-1'

Antwus .60 16 23530 341* 1* 3074-27*

Anthony 44b 0 677 14 12 117*-)- 7*

ArchDn .10b 1266090 22'* 197* -11*

Armco 7175 13'* lOV* 10'*- 7*

ArmWI .90 10 7542 34<* '* '*-2'*

Asarco .10 9 12204 29H 2674 2674-17*

AshlOII 1.00 13 24290 571* 5274 547-27*

AtlRkh 4 )41090S7S>* 691* TO'*-)-11* 71 204 321* 14 317*-)- H

.40 20 x2023 157* 141* 15 -)- '* .20 11 327 107* 107*- 7

.42 15 4952 217* 191* 19'*-17* . 25 33 267* 217* 217*-2 2 11 9460 267* 247* 347*- 7 9 045 197* 19 191*-f 7

- 0-B -.46 20572 167* 13H 141*-)- 7*

. 0 11554 141* 127* 13-1- 1*

1.90 9 06M 1* 297* 297*-)- 14

BncOnt .92 12 5452 247* 23'* 2414-)- 14

BkNY 1.00 10 3732 311* 257* -)-4'4 BnkAffl 2*400 0 674 7 -f 1*

Bauxh .06 13 11032 377* 347 -k17| Baxtir .44K 62232 25'* 22H 227*- 1* B*CV 122 117* 107* 11V*-)- H

vjBakar no 5-16 '4 '4

MHwt .62 10 1115 607* '* 59'*- >4

BtllAtl 3.04 10 13579 69'* 62'4 6314-17*

MISOS 2. 11 x90223'* 357* -)- I4

2 2307 177* 3414 34V)- <4

.0 2334 47* 37* 4 -)- I4

9 4302 07* 7V* 0'4-)- 7*

BrthStI 7 21977 101* 15'4 157*-1 Bmirly . 204 77*d6 7

BlackD . 199469 10 10 - <*

BIkHRs .H 4794 317* 277 '4-27*

Boaing 1. 12 317 42'* 377 39i4.3W

BoiStC 2 13 3611 717* 627* 627*-5<4

Boj pfC3. 127 57 55 55<*-)-

Bordw 1. 14 0300 531* 477* 4774-17* BoitEd 1.02 7x16003 107* 1*1* 10'*-)- 14

BristM 116* 17 x317*1447* 397 >-7

BrItPt 3.70 12 9471 5*7* 55'* 55'*- 7

BrwnF s . 21 167 7* 24 24'*-37*

Bmwk 1 . 0 20MI 167 14'* 14')- '4

BrINth 2. 14 16154 6* 62 63 -)- '4

-C-C -CBS 3 17 4327 1697* 15*'^ 1M -)-3

CIGNA 2J0 6 10709 49 44') 45'*-'-17*

OOSEn 10M19 151 137 14H-)-)' CNW 9 3257 237* 217 217*-). 7*

CPC 1.44 10 11035 437* 407* 407*-)- <4

CRSSl .24 11 2553 12D liv* 11')-

CSX 1.24 34 709 117* 29' -)- 7*

Catiar 119*14 21'* 1*7 19 -27 CamSpS .04 14 6604 ' 257* 14-17 CapCitl . 23 MI7 357') 3 3 -7

CarPw 2.76 9x134990 14 33' 337-)^ 7*

CarlNn 94*44 lOD 07* ot*-)- 14 CaittCk 31 10006 1 10 107- 1

Catarp .75 197 341 66I* 60' 61 -1

canto! 1 1.72 14x3903 37 35 15'4-V 14

CantEn 2. 675600 10 161* 17'*-)-17

CanSoWl. 0 7351 32'* 297 3O'-)- 7* CnIIPS 1.72 11 2567 211* W 207- i,, CantrCp 3331 27* 17* 2 - ' Crt-toad 1 9 1412 277* 251 27'*-)-2'* cnmpln .00 0 205 t* 32 32- -2'*

OumSp .OS*19 137 lOto 107*-7* OwrtC Ok 42310 41* m 37*f 7* Cha 2.16 245 237 23 22 - '*

Chivm 2 20 32506 441* ' 411*-'-17* ChritCr .471 2799 toi* 101* 107-)- ' Chryss 1 4 70015 27'* 221* 24V)-)-27*

CirclaX a 13 3250 127* lOW 12 -I-17* ClfCty .nil 6667 217* i** 21'-^27* Citlcrp 11.15 49996 21 10 101*- 7

ClarkE 27n 267* 237* 237*- 14 Claroxi J01214114 V) ' V-IW CaaiH* 11M**3V > 29>*-t-3Vi CacaCI 1.12 1332231 1) W ')-l7

Cotoco 3976 41* 37* 37- 14 CotaPal l. 59 *373 43 '* 3*7*- H

Coltn 539*4 10'* 97* 10 -)- 1*

ColGai 3.1* 10 4415 447* ') 43W-)-2

CfflbEn 1 a 1093 12 297 297- '

Came* 9 4094 77* 7 71*- 7

CnwrE 1 OSinilT* 271* 277*-1*

Cornial 1J* 1150 7k 277* 207*-)- 7

ConiEdl.* 9 15927 437* 42 41 7-11*

COMNG164a 7409 417* 367* 1**^37 Cnrail n JO* 1119995 a i* 19**-)-2 CnStor 10 14609 57* 47 47*- 1*

Contal 21191 31 29 '*-) '*

CnIICp 260 7 50*3 407 377 377-1'* ClOata 9549 2414 207* 317-)- 14

COO^ 1.6* 16 9949 577* 53' 52Vk-17| ComGI l. 13 5*5* 507 47 47')-)- 7*

CrayRl 179197 00 TIV 731*7^2') CrwnCk 12 910 1131* 1047 1047- 7 CumEn 2. a 2643 531* *77 49'7-2 CurtW 1.60 9 4 5414 507* S277-2'

- O-D-

OPL 2.n *47 24V) ai4 24 -)- ')

OinaCp 1.44 14 4259 3714 317 337-7 OalaGn 7999 1* 237 337*-)^ ' OaytHd 92I0B190 34'4 14 31 -1-37

Oaara .50 2124 ' 147* 35' t 7

DaltaAr 1. 613291 39'4 367* 3674- 7

DatEd 1.6* 4 lai* 14H 11V) 14 7 H

Digital 14 515 1447* I i')-4'*

Oiinay . 1*34304 651* 5*7*-7

OomRi 3.n 9 7523 427* 417* 41'/)7 i

Oowr 1.13 a 11 637* M -27*

OowCh 2. 1541756 *17* *27*-7U

OowJni .64 149463 ' '* ')-7

Droir 60 15776 377* 24 24/)-17

duPont 3. 1160607 917* 01 l1-6'

DukaP 2.00 10 11410 4514 43 447*71'*

OuqLt 1. 13153 137* 117* 12 7 '4

- E--

ERC 19 710 117* 11 1I77 7

EailGF 1J01574 247 i) 227- >

EKodksIJO 1664410 5314 I* 47'-1'*

Eaton llOklO 797* 73 73 -6'*

Echlin .17103I6 14 157*717

EmnE s 1 16 33370 31 117*-27*

Enron 2. 4531 43 toi '*

Enorch . 45 7331 20 17H 19' 717*

Ethyl 1211611 11 101*- 14

Exxon* 11115*5141V*d7 a -'

- F-F -

FMC 7 1950 357* 33 34'7 7

FPL Gp 2.12 10 10717 30 av* '*7 7*

Fairchd . 61* 97 9' 9V>7 7

Fairtd 1346 67 47* 57*7 7*

Fidirs .24 14 3117 7'4 6'* 67*7 '4

FidNM .to 1*1 327* ') ')-i

FidOS tl. II 72M1 377* 7* 35 72'*

FMM *325 17* I'* 177 W

FnShr .W 4101* 57* 4H 5'^ H

FIracIn 1.ai0 90 34'* lito 33' 7 7

FtBkSy I. 249570 7 207* ')7lT

FHd 4 1057 '9') 77* 77*-'

FdOlIc 1.a 17459 '* 117 20')tlH

FIntoto 2.l 3134 427* 39'* 41' 7 2

FitPa 2914 9'* O'* 9 7 7

FtWach 1. 10 20 167 137 35 7I'* FliatEn 60 92405 1*7 17 17 - H

FightSf .a a 21 '* 147 147-27i FlaPrg 2. 94761'14 7 33T|7 t

FlwGan 15 9 SV. 4'* 4'- '*

Fkiar 9605 I5V* 137 U 7 '

FthillG * 563 6 51* 57*7 7

FardM 4 4tV* 7*' T7'*717* Fardwl 9 417 3*7 39<tl'4

FrpMAclJOa 959I6V) 24V) 25<*7 '

- 0-e-

GAF .10 15 *011 451* 427* 4274-11*

GTE 3.5a II 3360* 171* 147* 341)- 1

Gannalt % I ll 1I3 397* 14 14 -5'*

GnCrpi .60 11 2165 227* 2li* 311)-7

GnOyn I l405ll* 4*7* 49 7 ' GanCl 616* 15*1511 47<* 437- 7

GnHOM .34 17 144 *1) 77* 1<*7 I4

MARKET REPORT

Activity over the patt 30 trading day

NOV

F MT W T F MT W T F MT W T FMTWTOmTWTD MTWTF M T_16 21 2* 6

Oaoambar

anuory

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yaarly high-low, waakly latos. high, low. clooing prka and nat changa o( tha a most activa noda trading tor mora than 01:

High Low Satoo High Low Last Om.

7* aikCarPw.....................................................1X499,1 34 V* 317*+ 7*

111* 211* IllPowr......................................................11,77X7 * 23H+ 1*

761) 35l4StortOg......................................................11,0*4,000 7*1* 55D 74 +1*7*

377 177* Tandm *...................................................10,914j00 1* 19D 207*-71*

1757* 101 IBM.........................................................*,126,706 124 1U7* 1147k- 7*

441* 1* BallSo ............................. 9J2X aV) 357* + 1*

507 14 Exxon $.....................................................0JOX10O 411* 3*7* a - 1*

7* aioATBT........................................................*6*X400 297* 271* 2774+ 7*

667* 3*74 G*nEIS.....................................................fc151,100 47to 437*- 74

407* 207* AExp .......................... ...7,*11,M 257* 1* to+ 11*

197*Chrys.................................... 7J01, 271 flD 24D+2**

471* 7*vjTax*C0.......................................................7,701 1974 367* 1*+ 7*

247* 15 CantEn.............................. IMM 11 141* 17V*+ 17*

6*14 4374 A*tnLf ....... 7,aiJ*0 477* 7* 7*- H

av* UTkFadOSs.....................................................7,2,100 377* 7* 15 +21*

2774 17V) ArchDn.......................................................*J096 1* 1974 -11*

1* 151* UCarb.......................................................*693,400 24D 2174 2274+ 1

707* EKodks.....................................................*641, 14 14 471k- IV)

14 l5V)Baxtor.......................................................6,22X 1* 227* 227*- 1

ai* a Compaq.......................................................*,1,*2 517 1*-11*

Gninst .25 135 7* 2*7

GnMills I.M 16x176 5174 49 GMol 5e 7 476MM') 61D GME a 16027 3974 37 GPU 75* 7 1497* 271 GnSignl 1. 19 3563 477 *4'* Ganseo 4196 4 ID

GaPac l.a 9 254 377* 337*

GarbPd 1. 51*4 D 14D

GibrFn 21 41 374

Gillet* S . 61 5*5 3514 D Glaxo n 30* 17 465 1914 167 GidNug 316 111* 107*

Gdrich I.ai29ttt 45 407*

Goo^ I.M 7 10096 637* 57

Gould 14191 1414 1174

Grac* s 1. 14211 2674 24D

GtAtPc . 14 32*4 D D GtNNk s 92 13 153 421

GtWFns . 6 1751* 15** 137 Grayh 1. 610 D 257*

Grumn I 11 51 '* 17H GIfWst 1. 12 10099 7514 D GItStUt 4 17217 6 5

H H

Hatbtn I 179 D 247

Harlnds 42 112917 217* ]qd Harley 61216 147 13D Harris Mil3039 M

vjHacks 2464 27 17* HaclaM .05el95S*4 15D 127* Heiimn .40* 439 D 397

Haim 1.24 141149 4374 14 Harculs 1.92 3 ia73 51 D Hrshay. 62 15 6296 24

ilPk 315 617* Hoildyn 4 5504 W HollyS 115 1 14>4

Hmstk s a 264 114* 1674 Honwail 2 7214 61

HCA . 156403 4* 297 HCAwd 3471 317*dl4

Hotlln s 2 17 X1127 157* 141 Housint 2 7 4154 14 40S Houlnd 2. 1146 1 a Human nwiituaTk i*D

- II

1C Ind . 19 171 14D D IRT l. 14 141 154* 15 inCp l.a 9 27591 49' 45 lUInt M11174 11

IdahoP 1.M15II96 4* IdialB 29 17 2D

IllPowr 264 6x117727 1 ITWs 166195 14 Im^ 3.390 12 111 MD 014* \di Mr 2 25 9D 7D INCO a 4M13 227 191 IngarRdslU 171D Inhfitl ill71W 1114 D Intik s 1. 12 795 434* 4274 IBM 4. 1591267 124 1144* IntFlav 1.M 16 43*4 477* <* IntMin I39I4 507k 451 IntPap Si a II 311 457 7 Ipaica 1.56 9 10 227* 21D

- J-J -JRiver 11 15971 '* D Jwkr 14 199 147* 14D JohnJn 1.M162*7 794* 1* Johnind 7 1 19V. 11D Joston 56I5 21 1944 II

- K-X -Kmrtsl.16 9 37707 D Kaisrtc 15) 4107 1174 94*

Kanab 27 2 IH

KanGE I.4 103195 194* 117 KanPLsl.6510ail 247 22D Katyin 12 7 13% 117 KaufBs . 7 42 1514 13% Kalkiw I. M 6119 544* 49 Karr^ 110 136 ** ' KimbC sl. 14 10042 ' ' KnghtRd 1 12 15 4742 417 39 Kopars l.a I367 34' % Kraft 1 14 11*47'] 47D Kroger 1.05 14 1916 25*. 24

- L-L -vjLTV 133 27* 2% LaarPt 1712 17 ID LaamI s . 17 2 15% 14% LaaEnt . il 674 '

Lahmn2.* 12 11D

Lilly 3.l**62ni4 n LincNtl 2. 7x11 447 14 Litton 13 2* 741* 7074

Lockhd 1 616l 7 3474 Loews 1 H)9* D D LnStar I. 44167 1* 217* LILCo 7 22* 0% 7%

LiLand I 29 16% LaPac .1 10 6910 914 14 LuckyS 50r 4*79 ** 24 Lvkans . 17 1093 % 43

-M-M-MCA 15M77* 14% MOU 1.42 12 547 l*% 17%

Macmil 73b a 15 5*74 1*

MtrHan X 194 24 IID vjManvl 15911 2% 2%

mIaPCO I 17 12 a D

Marriot 2I100'6 % MartM 110 II6063 D 41 Masco 11x1*0 M'*D Maxusn 20009 *D 7 Maxam 2 7 WD 9%

MayDS 114 II 210 D 9% Maytag S 12 75 21% 21D Mcbarl I N 0*76 17% 14% McDnIs . 152151* 47% McOnD2. * 14

McGrH IMI69MI 4*%

McKas I I411 11% 14 Meads 17* I01711* 32% Mellon l 14 29* Malvill 1.76 12 5917 5314

AOarcSt s to 10 16 41D Mirck 1 a 25 245*5 1D 1S% MorLyn 1 4 20575 14% 23%

MidSUt 4 1494 914 ID

MWE l.1ll7 17% 16% MMM SIM 1516149 67% 9

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62 + % 37 -ID ms

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42 +1D 'k-2% 12

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31 -1% 15-7* 45 + D 11 +5% 23%+l% I'D- D 21%+ % %+ % n +1 %+ % 197*-2% -ID D-2% 42%+ % 1147k- % %+ D 45'k-2 7k-3% '*+ %

D- % 14%- V* D-2% 19 + D 19 +1D

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MinnPL I.M 9 ll D 21 Mobil 2. 15 493 42% 9% Monsan 2. 15 17292 % 77% MonPw 2 13 35 31D % Morgw) 1. 1241169% 14% Morton . 114796 42

Motorla . 130 SID 46%

NCR I 15 13043 66% D NL Ind . 45 6D 5%

NWA . 9 5792 D 16% NalCO I. 17 4592 35 31%

NatFG Sl.a 12 1375 17% 16% Nil .75 14 14% 12%

NtSami 9074 11% 11%

Navistr 957519 4% 4%

NavPw Sl. 10x170 19% IlD NEngEll. 7310 % D Nwli8lS.6to 71 34% 11% NiaMP 1.ai315M 11% 12 NflkSo SI JO 14 22975 % 24D Nortok .1 61l 1% 7% NoastUtl.76 910114 31% a% NIndPS .1 15132 9D 1% NoStPwXOl 9 1292 31% 9D

Nortrp I.I199 D

Norton 2 46% 45

Norwst I N 2l 40% %

Nynox l.NI0166 67% 63%

_(M>-(3cciPfl3.91l7% 24D OhioEd I. 1 15142 21 19%

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P-O-PHM .131014 10 ID PPGs l.aill62N% 13% PacGE 1. 9 2*1 17% 16% PxLtg 3. 11 13 % D PacTds1.U 10114M 27% D Paclfcp2J2 9 9703 31% 12% PanAm 254 1% 1% PanECn 2 19N 34% 21

Patton .041 611 5% 4% Pwmeyil. Wx470M PaPL 2 14 34% % Pmwlt 2. 13 7 47% 45D Panntol 2.a77 74% 71% Pap8yt.5l 15% 13%

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ParfcEt %% Pflnr 1 11456 54 47%

PhalpO 1117747% % PhilaEll.9 *11*D 11D PhilMr X 1245705 91% 14% Philpin 116571 19D 10 PhilM . 5KD3 14% II Phlcorp 1 3% 3 Pilsbry 1.12 1430905 9 34%

PInWst 2.N 133 9% % PItnyBw .76 15 129 9% Pittsin 37 11% 9% PterOgn.a 147 15% 14D Poiard s . 12151 % 21D PorlGC I. 12419 % 21% Primea SI N 7 x141*5 37% 34 ProctG 3.9151509

PSvCol 2 7 x5920% 19% PSInd 5167 12% 11% PSEG s 2 14 lail 25% % PugatP 1.76 12 30 19% 11% Pullmn .12 12 2107 5% 4% Pyro I1 4% 4 Ointol 4I5 1% 1% QuakrO 1 11 1 45D 42% QuakSC .N 5*9 16% 15D Quantm 1.9 11 ff 9% 77 Quatlar 1. 17 4 35% D

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Rowan IM 6% 5% RoylO 6Jk 22351 II7D110% Rydir 1199 % 15%

S$ SPSTk 1 10 5 % 25 SFaSoP 1 10I5047%4ID SaraLa* I. I43l 37% % SCANA 2J2 91675 D 9D SchrPt 11.9 927951 S3 47D Schimb 1.9 6D 9D ScottP I.9IIS0 73 65

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SonyCp .34* 469 1* %

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4D+ %

63%-l% l%+ % %-3% '/)-3D %+!% 16D-2D 29%-2D I* +1% 41D+5D 5%+ % 112%+ % 3S%- %

27%+l% 43D-2D -2% +ID +3 29%+ % ti -5D 55 + D %-!% 76%+ % 24%+ D 47D+ % II

+ID 25 +2% %+ D 30%- % 23%+ % %-% 75 +1% 4*%-3D +1 D- % 74 +10% 9 + % 20%- D %- D %+ % %- %

FOR ALL YOUR OFFICE NEEDS

Writing instruments Eiectronic Calcuiators Fiie Cabinets Typewriter Ribbons Ail Types of Office Papers

1 I

OFFICf lUmiEI, fCNOOL lUmiES STATMiwiY, am anM CMOS

--sar"*-.

Mutual Funds

TRWS I. 1551*7 % 47% 47D-%

TkBI I2I4 1% 1% 1%

Taltoy s . 912 15 12% 11%- %

Tandm I I19D 19% 20%-7% Tandy 12175 32% 34%+1%

Tndyctt 21 17% 16% 17 + % T^ym 10 607 14 12% 11%-1%

Taklmx .93K1 % D 73 -1% Taldyn 411 719 310 9ID 3 -4

Tatox 11 14542 % 54D 55%-1D

Tannco X 331 % 42%+2%

Taaoro 179 12% 11% 12 +1 viTaxaco 167702 9% % %+ % TaxEtl 1I41I124% 21D %+!% Txinsts .9 21XM3N 11 S1%-2%

TxPac .II 9 25% 25 25%+ %

TaxUtil 1. 61974 9 27% 9%t1%

Taxtms 1 4 250*1 14% 21'k-1%

Tigirin 7 (*47 12 9% 10 -1

Tima 152 M -2'*

TmMlrs.nM73*7 % V) 14 TmMirwi l34u1d37D 17D TTmkan 1 159 66% 9 9-114

Tokham . 11 1245 11% 16% 17%+ID Tosco 7776 2 1% 1%

Triram 1. 696 D 11% 31D+1% Transcol. 3454 26% 22% 25%+2% Travtor 3. 7 24I0 37D 35% llDr % Tricon 4Jk 30 D 20% 21%+ D Tribuns .7* 24 64*4 41% 15% 15%-5'4 Trinov* .1174 % 27%-4%

TucsEP 3. 11 21 52% 50% 51%+!% -U-U-UGI 3. II 3 26% D 35%+ %

UNCInc .01* 1025 7D 7 7 -'*

USFG 2. 6153 31% 9% 9%rlD USG 1.12b 611I9% 9D 20%-% USX 1.9 433% 9% %+1%

UCarb I JO 1664934 24% 21% 22%+1 UnElac l.n 7 510 22% 21% 21%- % UnPac 2 II1479 M 51% 55%+1% Unisys s .0 97 452 37 31 -1%

UnBmd I2 1 45% D 431)-2D USWast 3.9 10154 51% % 49 -3% UnTach-t. 27 19*94 D 34 D + 1% UnlTai l.n IXM4 % 24% 24D- % Unocal 1 x2649733%9% 31%+3% Up^S .9 19x4172414% a 30% + 1 USLiFE 1.9 746M % 9D 9%+ % UtaPL 2.1741 9% 26% 27% + % - v-v-

Varian 73 27% 24% 24D+ %

Varity 31*65 2% 2D 2%+ % -

Wackht .19 1 11% 16% 17%+ D WaMMs .12U4*S9% 24% U'k-% WaNJ s 1.9 15 147 N 9') N + % WamC 1*24711 30% 25% 27 - % WamrL I. 1*26476D M 77 +4% WashH s.i 6 9 12% 10% I1D+ D WshWt 2. 1310 34% 23% 33%+ %

WlllsF 2 314504 % 43% 43%+% WUnlon 71 2% 2% 2%+ %

WstgE I.9I02M18 9D 49 51 +1%

Weytrh 1. 12 177 41 9% 15%-3

Whrlpl I.I0I091 26% 24% 24%-% Whitfak 1 5 4 25% 21% +1 William 1. 949 D 23% UD+2%

WinDIx 1. 14 1252 45' % 38%-5D WInnbg .141416 8% *% 8%- %

Wlwth s 1 101509 30% 34% %+!% Wynns .M13II9 19% 16% 16%-% -X-Y-l-Xarox 112 1IN7 63% 57 57 + %

ZeniIhE 1967 16% 14% 15 + %

What Hk Stock MathetDiil

Tw*

This Prav Year Years WaakWtak ago ago

Advances 1.363 91 1J*5 767

DKlinas 7 1,203 39 UlO

Unchanged 149 i 99 176

Total issues 3,19 2,145 X312 2,253

New yriy hghs 1* I 376 477

New yaarly Iws 94 9

Awicai Stock Exctmgo

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading tor the week selectad issues;

Salas

PE hds High Law Last Chg.

Actons 5 13% 13% 13%-%

Alu 196464 9% '-%

Amdahl .14*39 39% 31% -3%

APatf a1l 42 61 % D+2%

ASciE 194 3% 2% 3%+ %

Ampal . 1 in 1% 1% 1%- %

Andal 516 4% 4% 4%+ %

AriiCm IN 5 4% 4D- '*

Armtm 9 2% 1% 2%+ %

Asmr g 9 4714 6% 6% 6'k- %

Aslralc 3IM % % %+ %

Atari 9 9 7% 6% *'k-l

AtlsCM 42 1% 1% 1%+ %

Atlas wt 95 12% 11% 12%+!%

BAT .9*

10193* 1X16 7 1X1*713-16-7 16 Binsir g 0 6%* 6 + %

BtrgBr . 11 9N 21% % 20%+ %

BowVal .1 1110 11% 11% 11%+ %

Brscng N 7 D 9% 9V*-%

CMICp I3 3% 2% 2%-%

CamCr n.1 It l6214 11% 13%+!% ChmpEn 767 1% 3% 3D+ %

ComFdt. 612 7% 6 6%+%

Conqst 9W 3% 3 3%+ %

ConsOG 1275 1% ID 1%

Cross s 1 17 615 9 26% 27'*+ D

Damson 116 X16 % 316+116

DataPd .16 190 9 * I - %

Oalmed 9 1 % 1X16+116

DomaP 140 % % %+ %

Duptox . 13 5 21 9% 9'*- %

EchBgs .07 199 % % '%-!%

Endvco 1.011 316 0% 6% 7%+ %

ENSCO 16 43 1% 2% 3 + %

EntMkt 7371 3% 3% 3D+ %

Fidat* I19 5% 4% 5

FAusPr 1.1 914 7% 7% 7%+ %

Fluke I J*l 75 311 19 17 I* + %

FruitLn 17 5% 4% 5

FurVIt .9II1651 3% 3D ID- %

GRI 5 153 6% 4% 6 +1%

GntYlg 8 17% I5' 16%-' %

GlattHs .915 517 D 30% 31%+ D

GMFId 373 9-1* 7 1* 7 16-1 1*

GrtLkC . ' ' S0%-3%

GCdaRn .N 971 14% 12k I3%+1%

Hasbrs .9 113494 13% 13'4 13'4-1

Haico .10 5 3 IlD 15% 1ID+1%

HoltyCp 11 9 IS') 15D 15'*- D

HomaSh I91144% 5% 5%+ ' HmHar 7 57 11% 9D 9%

HouOT .0 4 913 1 % %+ '*

ImpOilgl. 193 % 43 41D+2

InstSy 914*3 ID 1% 1%

IntBknt 5194 1% 2% 2%+ %

Kirby 149 3% 2D 3 + D

LdmkSv .9 6 M 6 5% 5%+ %

Lional 7 4% 3% 3%- %

LorTal 13 97(3 10% I1')+1%

MCO Hd 1 *% I *%+ %

MCO Rs *9 ') % 716+ %

MSR 5 1% 1% 1%+ %

Madias .34 4521*5 9 35% 36%+ %

MtchlE ,24 491914 11% 9% 9%-D

NtPatnf 10 6052 7% 5D 6%+ %

NProc 14 II 215 24% 34 34%+ %

NY Tima 16579 % 9% 9 -1 NCdO G 1 11% 13'* 11%+ %

Numac I 7*, 7% 7%+ %

OOkiap 1 no 11% 11% 11%- %

Pall6 9 74 27') 25% %+ %

PhlL() S .001 41M7 ( 4% 7%+ID

PIttway I N 12 91 9 76D 9%+4%

Ransbg 495 10% 9'* 9%+ %

Rfsrt A 39 14% 12% I3%- %

SacCap in 2D 2% 3'4

Solilron 10 1 5% 5% 5%+ %

StorlSIt 11 1434 7% 6% 7%+ %

TIE II 1% 1 3%+ %

Ttktoph I5* 6% 5% 6D+1

TtxAir I17 11 11% n>4+ %

TollPI* 512 15% 14% 14%-%

TwCIv S 494 7D 6% - 7%

TubMx 279 4% 1% 3D

UnlCflrp 7 6% 5% 6%+l%

UFaodA 5 363 ID 1% l%- %

UFoodB 5 3 ID 1% ID

UnvPat 1576 7D 6% 6%+ %

WangB .16 417 14') 11% I2D+I

WshPst 1 9 17 5n 93 1*7 193 +4 Wlhfrd 30 1% 1% l%+ D

WOigitI 7190M 17% 11% l3%-2% WtchRv 165 2% 2% 3D+ D

CapyrlgW by Th* AsiociaMd Prass I9N

NEW YORK (AP) - Wiakly Invaoting Compantoi giving th* Mgh, low and ld

Ca tar th* waak wllh tha ntl dung* th* pravioM )Maks last arico. All

quetationt, supplitd by tha Natlonat Auoclatton at lacu^ Ooators, Inc.. raftoct not aioot valuai. at which socurittos could havabaanoeW.

AALCapG

Law

Last Cm

7.9X- .1*

AALtee

943

941

AARP hmt;

CapGrn

.7*

19.*}

19.IX- J1

GMaMn

15J1

IXM

1XM+ .07

GtnBdn

14.

14.71

14.71- .

Grwinc n

19.71

19.71- .

TxFBdn

15.70

15J*

15.M+ .14

TxFShn

1X42

15.+ .05

ABTMMxast:

Emara

7.15

7.15+ .

FI Govt

.12

.01

18J1- .

FIGwlh

12.

12.05- 49

Gnrihinc

*.+ .13

IntGv

.19

10.19- .01

Sacinc

*.19

*.19+ .17

TFLM

.13

.10

10.12+ .

UHllncm

1X07

1X07+ .

AddiionCap

11.

12.77- .12

ADTEKn

X 9J9

9J5

9.15- .

AdvnlGv

9.51

9.51- .

AIM Faadi;

Chart

5.9

5.04- .15

ConsH

6.17

6 .17- .11

ConvYM

9.11

I.N+ .

Graatwiwy

1.9

7.N

7.N+ ,02

HiYtoM

(.*5+ .05

SumH

6.12

5.69

5.69- J1

DOWIoks

Aver^

NEW YORK (AP) - The toltowing gives tha range of tha closing Dow Jonas averages tor the waak endeduac 3)

STOCK AVERAGES Firti Hioh Lew Last Cha. Ind 91S.U 2051.9 1911. 1911.9-27.53 Tm 773.43 99.43 745 745.00-3.

Utl IN.9 1N.43 1N.9 101.9+6.U

65Stk 740.70 757.04 711.9 711.36-2.91

BOND AVERAGES 9 Bnds M.n (7.9 M.n 87.21+0.

Utils MAS 07.24 .65 (7.11+0.47

Indus 17.19 *7. 17.19 7.31+0

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 134.M 117.9 134.64 137.9+1.

Akx Weekly Oelbr Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on tha dollar volumt.

The total is based on tha median price of tha stock traded multiplied by tha share* traded.

Name WstDigital WangLabB LorimarTal EchoBayg s Amdahl Viacom pf AmCabI PallCorp TaxasAirCp AlzaCp

weeny racen Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following lisi shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warranis that havt gone up tha most and down the nwsi >n tha past waak basad on parcant of chango.

No sacurittos trang below or 10 shares are included. Nat and parcentaga changes are the diftaranca bafwaan last weekA closing and this witk's closing. UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 FstRapb pfA 12 + 4% Up .4

2 Oriantlxp 2% + 1 Up 61.S

3 Ensource 7D + 2% Up 53.1

4 ClabirCp 3% + 1 Up 47.1

5 lUInt I* + 5% Up 41.2

WatogEq A MAIM:

0.21- .14

OTC

PaaFnd

21.10

19.

*.+ .11 .- .27

ClaiGlhn

0.17

017- .05

BtowktaLM

rTwtnUnf

X91

3.91- .01

Clatoln <

*44

0.50- .01

TxEHY

10.N

.91

10.91- .02

EMT

n.n

11.75

11.76+ .

TxE In

10J6

.47

10.47- .

GibGthn

17.9

17.9+ .05

Vanlur*

12.

1l.

11.26- .15

MadTacn

9.71

9.73+ .05

Amirlcaa Faadi:

AMEV Fa*;

AmBalan

10.

10.06- .07

C^l

Fiduury

11.

11J5

17.16

11.2X- .9 17.- .41

AmcapFd

AmMull

.19

17.71

943

16.95

9.63- .11 14.95- .10

Gnrlh

14.

13J7

1X07- .

BondFd

13.

13.11

13.11- .01

teln

IftGvt

.34

17.19

17.- .1*

CaplncBM

21.

21.02

21.02- .11

9,77

9.74

9.74+ .

Eupac

.06- .07

AcrnFdnr

.54

J0+ J*

Fundmlnvs

14.05

13J5

13.25- .9

AfuturtFdn

9.15

9.1^ .10

Govt

13.04

13.73

13.75- .01

AdvasI Adva:

GrqwttiFd

i6.n

15.15

15.35- .21

Govf nr

*J4

0.73- .07

InomaFd

11.01

10.76

10.76+ .

Gwihnr

I0J7

.- .

InvCoA

1x11

12.45

12.45- .1*

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940

9J3

9.+ .12

NtwEcon

1941

10.60- .24

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+ .16

NtwPerspFd

10.

9.74

9.74- .15

Am^Ptn r AHWCap:

10.17

9.55

9.55- .13

TaxExpl

TxECa

.71

10.62

13.

45- .81 11,60- .03

Allane

X41

5J3

5.03- .12

TxEMd

13.

13.34

13.16- .

Balan

11.

11.41

1141- .01

TxE Va

12.91

1X07

13*7+ .01

Canada

X91

591+ .

WshMut

12.

11.44- .01

Conv

0.47

IJ4

45+ .19

AmGwth

6J9

4.25

6.25- .07

Countpt

13.41

12.

I2.N+ .13

AmHerltge n

1.13

1.+ .01

Oividwid

2.71

244

244- .01

Am Invest n

5.N

5.B+ .01

Govi

0.64

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Am Invine n

1.9

1.27

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HB TxFr

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AmNatGrIh

4.17

4.17- .10

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19.

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9.15

9.15+ .

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14.21

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AfflwayMutI Analytkn x

0.19

7.62

7.62- .25

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11.64

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11.9

11.

11.9- .10

Moninc

11.

11.75

11.75- .

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6.M

6.9+ .01

mpng

9J1

9.01- .02

Quasarn

45.02

43.N

43.+ .64

9.9

9.39- .02

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9.06- .

Hawaii

10.

10.51

10.51- .02

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31.34

19.79

19.79-6.1*

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9.0

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13.

12.9

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12.45

11.

11.6*- .15

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9 *6- .01

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Enterp

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6.93

10.03

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9.45

6.91+ .01 9.45

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7.94

7.63

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12.01- .01

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5*5

5.45

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10.11

9.9

9.5- .11

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10.19

10.

10.04- .10

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X 10.

10.11

10.11- .9

abiaa Grang:

Gronrth

15.15

14.49

14.+ .9

Bondn

1.57

Harbor

12.

11.M

11.M+ .1*

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941

9.+ .11

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0.91

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8.N+ .

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12.

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11.52- .07

MuniBond

17.

17.46- .01

Shadow

7.9

7.9+ .

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*J5

*.+ .01

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12J5

11.76

11.76- .11

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Valen

till

14.9

14.36- .

BairdBlCh x

11.16

10.9

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BalrdC*

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12.72+ .14

BakrUSGvn

15.

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Bailtott Funds;

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11.19

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25.97

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11.79

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10.9

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10.13

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9.75

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12.61

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9.10

9.11- .11

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27.9

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11.6- .05

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11.35

12.

11.9

12.14

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10.01

10.

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Bowser n

1.57

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Brndywn n

11.51

10.74

10.76- .21

Bruan x

*!.

70.15

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6*11 A Baar Gg;

*J4- .01

Ca^n Eqinc n

1.74

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10.21

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Goldlnv n

15.24

15.02

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HIYiaW n

11.9

11.

11.9+ n

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16.81

14.77

14.77+ .03

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14.41

14.9

14.+ .

CalamosCvn

10.27

10.17

10.21+ .19

(OmtiniMdonpagt B-17)

WeeUy Jtnericai SteA tat Buds

Total tor week weak ago Ytar ago Jan 1 to date 1917 to data AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

61A,on 62,79JN 6M9,0N X505,9,0N 75,1,ON

tl2,7IO,OM

$1X39,0

ToKSHM) SatosdWs)

Ust

91.0U 39094

13%

$S6JU 43327

12D

$9JM7|7

11D

$9419 197*

$9,96 *27*

4,141 10392

$J9 50

$19.7 74

$IX9N 1917

11%

$1X3 44*4

StoxWeeUy Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Tha fodowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar voiunw.

The total is based on tha median price of tha stock traded multipiiad by the shares tradad.

Name TaKltIN) SalaslhdsI Last

IBM $1,09,4 9197114%

Starl Drug $7.4I)0674

DiCitalEq $93A5)SW19D

duFM $5,49160N7 *1%

CaroPwLt $4,2I* xll49N %

Merck $1,042 245*5 1571)

PhilipNtor $3,9I8 457 *5%

FordMoIr $1,l19 %

GanElct s $9,1911511 43%

DowCham $365.194179 %

CompaqCpt $1,2N6I2 52%

Exxon s $3.93*5I 9

BellSouth s $134,952 X902B9

AetnaLta $3,3 x7l* %

EstKodak S $OAl96tO 47%

fact...

M Wtpmducomor

copits Pitn tny ofhor

capyctmsrin

---* *

csswn Nonn

CmoHna.

9 Our mmsgp dhmgs

ptr copy is ms than 3Vte par copy.

9 95%alauroopy ordarsaraptckadup tiasamadaydmyata

Shouldn't YourNext Copy Job BeCopiedByAProlBSSional?

ACCU-^1

KSCOPY

imidimpECUhPsBicipimamr OmHfh kr.Sd >8

7S8-2400

6 NastSvg

17% + 5 Up 9*

7 Algint 2.l9pr *% + 2% Up 37.5

* PSNH lllplB 5D + tD Up 37.5

* v|LTV pfB 4% + 1% Up 17.0

to Pogood 4% + 1% Up .0

It CalREIT 4% + 1% Up 16.1

12 FtRtpb pfC 9 + 9% Up 14.5

11 viLTVq AA 5% + ID Up 14.X

14 Sierl (jrug 74 +11% Up 14.2

15 PSNH 4.25pfC *% + 3% Up 14.0

I* FtRapubA 2D + % Up .3

17 Royallnt 12 +1 Up .1

WInchels S% + 1% Up .1

19 PSNH 1.7SptD 6% + 1% Up 31.7

9 PSNH 3.plE 6% + ID Up 314

31 McDrmInt wt 2% + % Up 31.2

TatocomCp 2% + D Up 9.0

Algin 1l.25pl 31+7 Up 9.2

24 FtRep ptB 10 + 2% Up 9.0

vjHacksInc Vk + D Up 9,4

DOWNS

1 QMS ItK

Ust Chg Pet

10 -3%

Oft 27.3

2 Tandem 20% - 7% Oft 9

3 NawhalRx 5% - i% Oft 19.6

4 GanRad 7k - i% Ott )9.4

5 Ideal Basic 2D - D Oft 16.7

6 Wkkas wt 4% - % Ott 1S.9

7 GCACp n 2% - D Oft 15.4

I IntlTch 4% - % Oft 144

9 Trinova 37'* - 4% Off 14.5

10 MtxicoFd 3% - % Oft 14.3

II BrwngFar s 24% - 3% Off 13.1

12 Ultimate 17% - 2% Oft 13.5

13 FadPapBd 34D - S' Off 11.2

14 Rockwal 16D - 2D Off 13.2

15 Gannett s 34 - 5'k Off 11.1

14 Wickas n lO -ID Oft 13.0

17 Talarata s I4% -2% Off 12.9

1* Tribune s 35% - 5% Off 13.0

19 CaasarsWld 19 - 2% OH I2 *

9 BallCp 21 -4% OH 12.4

1 WinnOi* 9% -5D OH 12.4

AppldAtag s 13% - 1% OH 11.9

D INtOLId 19% -2% OH 11.9

24 Oanaher s 7D - 1 OH 11.*

CptrFact s 13% - 1% OH 11.7

EXECUTIVE TIPS:

Signs Of InvQiwy Frastratlons Spptoni #1

VttaHs Intsniiitiis

(vf tai is in teruptiis)

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A DIVISION OF TANDY rONFONATION

FRCf 8 APPLY AT PtoRTtCIPAnNO BTORtS AND OEALfF

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 10,1988 B>17

Mutual Funds

(Centinmd from pae B-U)

I SO I SO- 02 10.90 1090+ .04 9.50 9J0+ .01

PBHG 10.33

Tirtnd 11.53

CMMlltFMdS: CoooGrwtti 12.79

CoppTotRt 9.40

^ 9.53

CarOtMl 14.31

CorOnlGvl 891

ContryShr n 15.42

QioiileDollr n 7 26 QmtmitSt n 73.55

CI6NA Fn*:

Agmv 10.67

GovSk 9.96

Growitt) 11.63

HIYW 9.75

Income 7.59

NIuniBd 7.39

Value 1209

CWhM* IRA-CIT: Balan fn 1.61

Equit f n 112

Incom I n 1.65

SMTrm n 1.40

Oaramaol Fdi; Combnd n n.90

GovBd n 10.36

Stock n 9.36

Cltoper n 35.69

C&IFandi; A(KGold 23.99

1.14 1.14- .07

5.06 5.06+ .03

9 66 9.66- .20

10.U 10.10- .15

13.01 12.08+ .39 910 9.22+ .31 9.44 9.44- .05 13.76 13.76+ .06 1.16 8.16+ .01 14.14 14.84+ .08 6.87 687+ .05 61.03 61.03-1 33

10.10 10.10+ .34 9.93 9 94+ .02 10.90 10.90- .14 9 69 9.75+ .08 7.51 7.51- 04

7.33 7.39+ .07

11.33 11.33- .14

1.63 1il+ .05

1.74 1.82 + 07

164 1.65+ .03

1.40 1.40

CalTE CorpCih CorpCsll Ovsdin

GouAMp GvtSec OrwtoSim High Yield Income

IncPis

NWP1

13.07

12.33

12.33+ J

TsxEx

7.02

7.+ .

USGov

1.+ .01

Value

9,95

9.+ .20

GsmMutusI;

Govt

1023

10.19

10.19+ 02

Grwlh

10.31

9 49- .15

TolRst

11.35

10.11

M il- .10

CsMIEqumtt:

Equity X

9.06

8.+ .20

(mine X USGov

175

t.49

148+ .02

9.3S

922

9.22- .

Cspin n

10.24

10.24+ .13

CorpPId

4395

43.98- .07

CmkFlx

9.U

9.84+ ,03

CountryCa>(>r x 14.51 CewunlGr r ix

13.73

9.11

13.73-1.46 9.+ .40

CrilsriMi Funds;

Csmrctinc

I.M

816- .04

CvSks

9.23

9.M+ .15

CrttGIGr

11.26

11.03- .04

Gvlnsl

191

I.M

116- .04

bnAQual

9.20

9.12

9.12- .

piSii^und

1.94

8 30- 28

712

7.42- .12

QualTx

935

9.55+ 02

SunbH

14 34

15.74

15.74- .

Tschnol

15.4S

15.

15+ .05

USGvt

1.15

179

179- .05

CumbrldGn

8.16- .01

OFASfflIn

6.65

6.76+ .20

OFAFxn

M1.26 Ml.19 101.26+ .19

OsMWmsr;

AinsrVIrn

1217

H.94

11.96- .27

CMTxFb

H2S

11.21

11.+ .

Cbnvnr

9.11

175

OsvGlhnr

9.04

155- .11

DivGlbr

M33

17.33

17J3- .

GPtosr

9.12

9.M

9.19- M

HIYW

12.34

12.21

12.32+ .07

NYTxFa

M.62

10.

10.+ .

NIRtnr

9.19

114

164- .01

OBln nr

1.07

7.55

7.55- .12

SMTsTEn

M.71

Mil

M.71+ .11

TaxAdn

935+ .01

TaxEx

M33

10.47

1152+ .07

USGvnr

9.79

9.73

9.73- 02

ValAd

11.35

10.67

10.67-

VMdWnr

14.10

13.77

13.n- .19

Ostowsn Grtug:

Osdrl

1517

14.

14.+ .20

Dsctrll

10.05

9.+ 10

Dslawrt

13.65

12.

12.N+ 04

Osicsp

12.74

11.

11.95+ .13

Oskhilr

7.+ .05

Otila Trend

6.97

6.67

4.47+ .05

USGul GNMA Inmn TaxFree Pa TFUStm TxFrUS WTFMMto; C#Gtn Girntn GvtScn OTCGrn Oedlnyl DeiHI 06 own OodgCoxn

DodotoStkn

oSaii^C

ExCC ObtoTx

Drtiel larnkam

Burnhm DSTBdnr x 10.61 OSCvnr x 1.66 DSTEmnr OSGvtnr x 9.54 OSTGthnr x 11.43

DSTOolnr x 9 .18 OSTrtLnr X

FenEqg r TxFrlM TFLng OravtaGrF: A mdin

Al CalTxn

PVI

OraytM

GNMn

GwtoOn

InaTx n

Intocm n

Lavsrage

MATaxn

NJTaan

NwLdnn

NY Tax n

NYlTx n SMIntTE StrAgg Strtlnc Strtlnv StrWrld TaxExmpI n ThirdCntry n USGvInt Eaton Vaaca: CaMAunr EH Stock GvtObIg Growth Hilnc r n HIMunin r HIYieM IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus

VS^I

EntprGw

Slabel:

IIJT 11.59+ .01 10.19 10.19- 02 8.94 8.94- .11 34.02 34.02+ .26

23 42 23.42- .94 6.64 6.67+ .05 41.81 41.81+ .78 44 71 44.97 + 57 6.91 6.91+ .02 13.71 13.71+ .17 16 29 16.29+ .10 13.00 13.00- .02 11.13 11.13- .16 10 37 10.37- .03 7 18 7.20+ .02

6.51 6.51- .01 1.81 8.81- .12 14 84 15.37- 05 6.35 640+ 06

6.51 6.63+ 06

6.38 6.43+ 05

6.39 6.45+ .07 9.88 9.88+ .15 7.28 7.33+ .07 12.78 12.14+ .07 11.89 J1.89- .18

Fairmt n Fedmtad Funds:

CorpCsn ExchFd n FBFn FT Intn Fdlntrn FloitTn GNAMn Gv^n HIYWn Incon . FIAATn Shortn SIGTn StkBdn StockTr n USGovn FidsHfv Invest;

CATFn

12.19 12.10- 04 30.10 20.10- .09 11.09 11.09- .02 27 98 27.98+ .19

8.47 8.75 9.11 7.46

10.34 M il M 18- .02 M.76 10.69 10.69- .02

H U 11.10- .27 9.44 9.46+ .06 9.81 9.81+ .05 23.51 22.51+ .10 10.31 M.30- 05

14.11 14.81- .06 21.99 21.99- .15 30.50 30.50- .22 32.47 32.47- 47 M.17 10.19+ .02

11.11 11.20+ 04

M.18+ .01 1241+ .03 24.61+ .IS 12.43- .81 16.30- S3 17.34+ .11 11.80+ .02 S.27+ .09 1240- 06

9.70 9.29

M.67 1042 440 430 9.60 043 9.80 9.S3 9.99 9.69

9.74 947

12.74 12.14 1140 11.41 6.72 6.40 9.09 9.00 942 9.1S 476 47S 9.19 9.13 6.90 47S 149 0.57 1043 9.03 17.10 1430 790 7.66 10.34 9.74 9.56 9.43 14S0 16.39 432 5.99

9.74+ .09 12.14- .10 11.41- .13 440- .10 9.09+ .01 9.42+ .07 476- .13 9.M+ .07 475- .05 450- .01 943+ .30 16.30- .11 7.66+ .06 9.74- .07 9.43+ .00 16.50+ .14 5.99- .03

IntlSac NatRasc NYTaxFr Option SpecBd Tax Exmpt VrtM FtTfUSGov Flag Invttlsn: CrpCs n

10.54 N4S 741 749 M.09 10.71

5J0 421 13.13 13.05 540 110 3.93 3.84

11.63 11.09 11.09-.M 8.96 493 8.95+ .03 13.03 12.35 12.35- 05 9.43 9.30 9.43+ .06 1543 14.98 15.62+1.42

10.54 10.16 10.16+ 19

1446 16.03 16.10+ .44

9.90 9.45 9.45+ .07

9.93 9.63 9.63+ .11

KvTE

MkhOb

NCaro

OhIoOb

PaTE

VIrglna Flex Funis:

11.54 11.09 11.09-.65 9.46 9.36 9.36- .01 12.57 12.11 12.16-245 16.79 1433 16.45-.71 47.20 44J0 44.50- 46

19.21 19.20 10.17 10.82 M.H 10.01 11.40 11.36

10.34 10.21 48.54 4170

9.03 491 1413 1473 9.74 9.70 940 9.59

10.03 10.76 1407 1196 9.14 9.76 N.27 H.24 9.96 9.89 10.12 10.11 N.I3 10.10 1126 14.76 23. N 20.73 9.12 1.96

932 9.20 1150 10.16 941 9.52 173 144 231 106

Equity

FedTaxFr

Gold

Growth

HY TF

Income SIk

InsTF

AAassTF

AAichTxF

AANIra

NY Tax

OhiolTF

OptlonFd

PuerRTF

Utilities

USGovtSec

CalTFr

8.70 8.23 1.23+ 09 10.35 10.10 10.10- .06 10.73 10.62 10.62- .02 1144 1129 1129- .09 943 932 9.52- .04 9.44 9.26 9.41+ .37

11.37 11.00 11.27+ .23 I1J0 1130 11.80+ .14 11.43 11.17 11.43+ .00 9.76 9.74 9.74-.03 1.21 421 421- 05

ffii'

Gabell

Goicon

HiVdn Inc n InARt n GatsGr n

10.22 10.17 M.22+ .05 11.49 1030 1080- 00 N.17 9.91 M.17+ .52 10.30 10.27 10.27 940 941 940 10.47 1045 M.45+ .02 1230 1137 1137+ .10

736 7.M 1640 1199 MJ9 9.07 10.50 9.94

11.14 1447 493 642 9.74 9.22 1456 1735

1139 N30

11.53 11.07 741 739 031 0.14

1140 11.39 0.37 7.71 25.70 25.09 15.24 14.67

34.15 33.25

7.06 6.13 9.77 9.29 1243 1149 19.90 1030 1100 1440 11.92 M.93 9.97 940 132 8.22 9.93 9.40

8.53 1.22 1170 12.15

17.06 16.75 1537 1430

24.53 n.91 1154 12.90

734+ .04 !199- 39 937+ .15 9.94+ 34 1047- 31 642+ 30 932- .11 1735- 39 1030- 39 11.+ .19 7.09- 33 3.17+ .16 11.34+ 33

I.03+ .40 25.09+ .52 14.+ .10 32.25+ .63 633+ .05 9.29+ .01

II.69- .40 ll.- .61 1449- .45 M.93- .46 940+ .11 123+ .11 9.40+ .14 039+ .43 1115- . Ml75- 31 1430+ . 23.91+ .42 12.90+ .21

GTdsbal; Europe Inti Japan Pacltic GnApn OsnEtoc Inv; EllunI n EHunTrn ElfunTxEx n SASn SIS Long n GnSecrn GnTxEB n Qlnlel Group:

gc:

GimtFdn Gnvnnroi GranGStk

1194 1542 1194+ .1 1741 17.00 17.50+ .39 2042 20.01 2042- 04 14.62 1106 14.62+ .50 1836 17.90 17.90- .01

10.75 M.71 10.71+ .01 2531 24.02 24.02-.15 10.57 10.50 M.56+ 2147 27.19 27.19- 02 11. 11.03 11.03-.01 11.42 10.59 10.59- 23 12.94 1192 12.92+ .05

GranGStkn GrdwOpn GrdmEn GwdiWih Growthlndn Onaidian Funds: Bendn ParkAv Stock n HarbGrn HartwllEmG HartwcllGth n Heartland

M36 9.91 3049 3931 5154 51.3 M3I Mill 15.91 15.00 1132 11.03 1146 1432 11.12 N.75 146 0.03

I1.M 11.09 19.42 11.73 17.12 1140 10.39 9.10 1111 9.36 14.n 14.05 12.49 11.99 10.19 947 1.20 8.05

Growth TolRel US Gut Horae AAann Hummorn

149 6.05 7.00 6.99 9.06 0.65 0.39 031 646 631 IM 790 13.54 1145 6.11 6.01 13.45 1174 731 7.76 343 3.43 741 7.25

105- 37 6.99+ .01 176+ .44 032+ .04 6.51+ .M 7.90+ . 13.45+ .04 631- .14 1174+ .32 7.80- .03 143+ . 7.25- .44

Bond nr Calif CvSac Gwth nr Opinin r GvtSoc nr Basic nr NaH

NYAAun PrtMnr SpEqnr iRIStk lAI Funds; Apollon Bondn IntFd n r Rogion n Resrvn

1041 10.40 M.I5 Mil

9.04 0.93 11.74 1131 0.06 7.77 1 037

12.04 11.47 1149 M.46 M.20 M.25 M.23 15.93 12.02 11.39 175 633

Caray Housa RmI Estate Broker

Tfcs

2017 Chestnut Street Greenville. N.C. 27834

HoiM78eS746

(it

Office 7S7-3441

1131 U39 14.29- 50

198 151 441 430

170 190 171

151+ .02 150- .01

7.19 191 140 tn

448 4.59 4.98 192

1734 M.25 136 133

1 5.B 176 172

730 7.74 106 7.56

160 4.51 534 5.63

3.95 3.92 7.70 7.19

PanPcGn

179 4.75 1134 11.15

4.06 3. 7.65 7.48 17.6 1643

1.41 133

10.45 9.91 10.45+ .50 10.34 10.10 10.24+ .06 1111 10. 10.+ .02

10.72 M.50 10.50- .07

10. 9.79 9.79- .05

9. 1.90 1.90- .02

10.46 10.43 10.43 11.31 11.01 11.01+ .14

2.79 2.57 2.57- .03

10.46 9.94 11.21 10.75

10.40 10.34 10.01 9.93

I.71 1.65

II. 11.74

IntslCap

nIFsrttolia:

Invtll Eqtnr GvPI nr HIYdnr InPTRn

14.98 1149 6.52 6.44

Optn nr ITBGnup:

10.83 10.05 10.05- .26 7.15 7.83 7.13

9.29 9.21 9.29+ .11

9. 8.59 8.59-.

6.27 114 5.14- .

12.39 12.32 12.39+ .11

10.70 10.21 10.21-. 11 1178 15.+ .15 5. 4.83 4.13- .11

12.70 12.29 12.29+ .

I 12.51 12. 12.08- .34 94.79 . N.IO-21.86 1 13. 12.75 12.96-140 12.22 12.20 12.20+ .41 9.36 9.27 9.^7- .05

M.54 M.4I 10.41+ . 931 9. 9.02- . 24.95 24.63 24.63+ .

7.04 7.+ .05

6. 6.88- .11

10.74 10.84+ .13

1.43 1.43+ .01

16.24 16.58

9.39 9.43+ .

7.75 7.75- .

3.37 3.37- .

9. 9.02- .10

13.12 13.82- .16

9.13 9.13- .01

6.43 6.44+ .

195 in I.W+ .10

153 111 111- .31

1 6J6 6.86- .

1330 1335 1331+ .19

1233 11. 1IJ0-.73 23 22. 22.N+

11 1143 1335+ .42 M.62 N30 M39+ .01 832 129 131+ 01 1132 M34 1124- 04 10.43 9.n 933- .13 II. 11.41 11.41- .19

1545 15.65-.16 17.62 17.62-.51 6.68 6.71+ .05 7. 7.93- .07 5.93 193- . 11.53 18.53- .46 6.42 142- .12 116 111- .01 128 144- .03 11.45 11.45- .73 10.25 1125+ .03 8.10 8.10+ .01

9.73 9.71- . 8.92 1.92-. 9.28 9.20- .07

14.32 1132+ .04 16.34 16.34- .45 1113 1111-.10 14 .13 14 .13-. 1152 1152- .01 14.30 1130- .

933 1 !.+ .20

9.50 9.31 931+ .03

9.36 9.27 9.36+ .12

9.21 9.14 9.14- .

17.59 17. 17.M+ .

9.91- . 2941- 31 51.39- . M3I+ HOP- .23 1103+ 36 1112- 36 M.75+ .03 0.03- .11

1236 1141 036+ 41 7.66 7.57 7.57- 01

11.09- 03 1173+ .10 16.4+ .13 9.+ .15 936- .14 14.05- . 1120+ .46 9.67- . 8.+ .13

174 111 118-10 6. 6.64 164- . 9. IM 9.+ . M.e 1171 1170- .22 1175 1301 1301- .21

10.40- .15 10.11+ 02 0.+ . 11.01-120 7.77- .11 1- .03 11.47- .14 10.46+ 03 10.25+ .03 1193-2.45 11.39- . 638- .

M33 9.76 9.76-.11 9.55 9.50 930- 01 9.21 901 9.21-01 1146 11 11+ .04 M. MM 10.+ .

GtabM

918- .21

Gotdlundn

113

614

6.04- .15

Growth n

138

7.96

7.98- .04

Rssasrch n

1110

13.35

1335- 32

TEBd

9.74

9.72

9.72+ 18

Uhsrty Family;

AmLdr

12.79

1217

12.07- .13

Cnvinc n

138

0.a+ .21

HI IncmSt X

11.

10.

10.90- .01

TxFrot

M12

9.92- .

USGvSc

1.35

0.32

133+ .04

LibAAulG

915

9.64

914+ .

LldTrm

1214

1212

1214+ .07

LIndOvnr

20.41

20.11

20.41+ .54

Lindnr nr

15.73

15.34

15.+ .26

IsMiiit Ssytoi:

Capitain

17.23

1519

15.68- 17

AAutosI n

19.99- 11

UfdAMtN;

Afflllatod

9.31

1.12

102- .11

BondDtb

9.41

9.+ .

OsuelGIh

6.70

6.70+ .04

FdValu

9.71

9.19

9.18- .

GavtSec

2.95

2.95- 12

TaxFr

10.15

MJI

M.31+ .02;

TxFrai

9.04

9.+ .

TaxNY

1030

10.45

10.45+ .

ValuApgr

939

9.17

9.17+ .

Lulbtm Bn:

BroHIYd X

911

9.55

Fund

14.73

13.93- .

Incamt x

111

031- 17

AAunicipal

7.07

7.17

A8FS:

MIT

11.

11.05

11.05- 31

FMDev

M.01

9.47

9.47- .

GrthStk

191

0.42

142- .13

CapDev

11.

M.54

1156- .27

Sptdal

736

7.58- 11

iUf i. O

A Selected Groupof Discontinuec

Men's Shoes

1/2

price

9.22 I. 191+ .23 1.31 106 I.M+ .23 22.52 2149 21.49+ .49 J3 MM MM+ .W 171 136 136-jK

Sactors

10.31

9.63

913- .22

Em^th

TallRat

12.70

12.05

12.05+ .27

9.61

911-

(ievfruar

913

9.38

9.31

GavHlY

121

111- .06

IntBnd

11.71

11.

11.44- M

FinlBnd

12.91

1213

121-.M

HllncBnd

6.04

6.U+ .01

Hilncll

Oil

179

1+ .07

MuniBnd

10.13

10.05

10.12+ .

TaxFrCA

416

4.W+ .

TaxFrAAA

10.34

M.3I

M.34+ .06

TaxFrMD

10.

10.29

10.36+ .0$

TaxFrNC

MIS

1174

1015+ .06

TxExSC

10.

M.79

10.06+ .

TaxFrVA

10.49

M.42

10.49+ .

TxExdlV

10.27

M.21

10.27+ .

AAunlHlY

935

9.55- .

MFS UtoNiM;

CipGrnr

Oil

1.24

124- .05

Glabain r

11.04

Ml- .

Ssctrn r

8.05

734- .17

EmgGn r OivPl r n

123

511

511+ .06

034

121

0.21+ .04

GavPlu r n

133

110

0,10- .

Hlinc n r

611

6,7$

6.+ .

AAunBdnr

7.73

7.60

7.72+ 11

MKKay SWtids:

CapApnr

10.

9.45

9.45+ .

Crnvnr

172

CrpBdnr

177

0.77+ 11

Globlrn

935

9.22

9.22- .32

GavPI nr

9.32

9.26

9.28- .04

TxFrBd n r

9.5$

9.H+ 11

Value nr

0.00

8.+ .05

AAscktnit Gru:

GvtSc

7.49

7.35

7,33- .10

AmerFd

11.

10.

10.+ U

(jptinc AAallwrs n

7.70

7.20

7.21- .23

15.05

13.

13.99- .47

AAeschrt n

25.

25.41

25.41- .

AAsritPa n

11.57

11.54

11.54+ .05

AAsritGvn

12.07

12.00

12.

AAerrill Lynch; Basic Value

1610

1311

1511+ .06

CalTx n r

10.02

10.74

10.+ .

Capital

20.47

19.06

19. + .07

CoroDv

Mil

10.05

10.10+ .07

EquiBndr

11.

11.27

11.27-2.44

EurFr n

170

8.53- .

FedSecTr

9.27

9.21

9.21- ,

FdTomr n r

13.

12.

12.+ .01

Hllncom

7.M+ .N

HIQualty

11.03

10.97

10.97- ,M

Inslint n

9.57

9.54

9.54- .

InlHM

11.34

11.34- .18

InlTerm

11.

10.97

1197- .

LtdMal

9.71

9.78

971+ ,

MunHlYM

911

9.+ .

AAixiilnc r

9.33

9.29

9.33+ .

AAuni Insr

7,62

711+ ,05

NYMunr

10.

10.53+ .

NtlRscnr

13.70

13.21

13.21-111

Paclik

16.36

16.

14.15- .38

Phetnix

10.73

10.74+ ,24

Retire nr

10.71

M.42

10.42- M

RetE rn

152+ .

Relinc r

9.3$

9.29

9.28- .01

RclGIB nr

MJO

10.31- .37

SclTech

10.07

9.80

9.80- .10

SpVal

StrlDvrn

10.

10.57

10.59+ .27

10.20

10.

10.02- .05

AAttUto SMeSt;

CapApr

9.44

0.99- 01

EqInc

8.55

110

S.M+ .

Eqinvst

9.30

170

8.78- .14

Gvinc n

H.72

11.62

11.42- .05

Hilnc

7.04+ .

TaxExempI

6.91

616

6.+ .04

MW Amer

5.23

4.99- .

MWAmHIGr

3.55

3.40

3.40- 11

MidasGold

3.16

3.00

3.11- .05

MSB Fund n

10.07

17.05

17.05- .18

Monitrnd

16.17

16.10

14.10- .

MrgKgSa

10. M

9.70

9.71- .

Morlson

4.97

4.97- .

Mutual Benefit

12.29

11.

1I.M+ .17

Mutual at Omaha;

American

912- .07

Growth

6.34

6.34+ .07

Income

174

ill

0.61- .

Tax Free

M.77

1172

10.72+ .

MutlBcnn

20.15

19.07

19.07+ ,40

MutlOuaIn

19.

1916+ .32

Mull Shrs n

.53+ .

NtAvTcc

9.31

8.08- .51

Ntllndn

11.10

11.15

11.11- ,51

Nat Sccuritict:

Balanced

13.05

12.70

12.70- .14

Bond

210

236

158

CalTxE

12.29

12.26

12.26+ M

FairfW

4.91+ .14

FedSecTr

9.62

,9.

9.44- .07

Growth

9.91

9.52+ .19

Income

7.22

7.22+ .

Preferred

7.27

7.19

7.24+ .13

Premlnc

10.

9.91

9.91- .11

RealEst

7,70

7.+ .28

RE Inc

9.71

9.43

9.71+ .43

Stock

7.06

173

173+ .

StrAII

10.

M.39

10.38- .14

Tax Exmpt

931

931+ .01

TotRet

6.94

6.66- .05

NatTcle

t|17

13.74

13.74- .34

NaHMwidt Fds;

NtBond

9.26

9.20

9.20- .01

NalnFd

12.31

IIU

11.60- .15

NIGwlh

7.70

7.43

7.43+ .14

TxFren

9.06

911

Neubirgif Barm;

Energy n (iuardian n

16.46

15.

15.+ .33

32.

32.+ .17

LIbeirty n

4.01

411+ .04

LWMatn

9.82- 11

Manhatn

126

7.78

7.78- .

MMPhin

9.H

Partners n

1514

15.

15.02- .04

NiwEngtond Fds;

Bdlnoe

M.91-16

Equify

9.31

911

9.31+ .37

Nuvasn Funds:

CASpcI

InsNal

AAunlBd

TFNY

Obsrotais

OMOomin

OmagaFdn

ter*

BlueChp OlTKt EC

9. 9.13 9.13-.04

I. 0.91 191+ .

140 136 036-.

905 1 199-.

906 935 935+ .12

SOI . 18.9- . 1244 1100 IIJO-.S

CapAc

Govt

Gwth

PrudSpec

17.03 1116 10.19 10. W30 17.14 703 175

16.16-

10.09-

17.14-

175+

Global

Gold

HighYlald NY T

'Tax OTCFd Opponhmtd Premum Rgncy

TaxFroe Tima TotRat USGvt OverOmnt Sc Pacific Hartisn: Agrsv Calif

9.27 I. 1241 II. 1115 17.12 IM 704 1335 1331 21.11 S.S3 1140 11.11 1115 1U1 HOI 11.71 11 15.25 7. 741 24.10 22.17 11.05 11.S 1143 14.70 1330 12.75 9.17 9.07 14.24 13.52 6.15 1 945 942 13.79 13.

8.W+ . 11.+ .04 17.12+ . 704- .01 13.51+ .04 21.+ .14 11.11- .42 1505+ . 11.78

11S+ .14 748- . a.17- . 11.26- . 14.+ .11 12.86+ .41

9.W- 05 13.52- . 508- .07 942

13.+ .

AdiPfdn CaMunr Equtnr Eqinc r FIxAg n FIxCon n GNMA nr Gtablnr GlobRsn GovPlnr GvtPIII r GvtScn

inr

HighYd

piaaFtld

PIMIT TR Paina Mtabbtr:

AtlAI rn Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HIYId HYAAu InvGrd MstEUr MaitGlnr AAastGt nr AAastln n r Olymps TxExpt ParkAv n Parnassus PasadanG n PatrtCC PaxWorld n PeimSqre n PannAAutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phetnix Sarits: BalanFd CvFdScr Growth HIQualn HIYIald StockFund TotRet Pi^Grp; CrpCsh n FgnGvSac FgnHllnc

1189 1201 1201- 46 13.34 IIS t3.a+ .01 1402 1437 14.57+ .01 9. 9. 9.+ .01 9.15 9.76 9.76-.04

9.41 9.S

12.91 13. 12.53 12.11 1039 M31

9.41 9.33

I. 0. 9.45 9.40 931 931 903 937 10.12 IO.S 9. 933 902 I. 10.21 9. 1002 MJ5 10.31 IIS 1734 16.49 13.15 12. 49. 49.

II. 1136 IS

in 1S5 14. 14.71 IS 5.01

X 806

9.25- . 12.78- .07 12.11+ . 10.59+ .10 9.33- .01 in+ .05 942+ . 931- .04 9.37+ .12 10.59- .27 9.23- . 0.92- .04 9.87+ .05 M+ . M.S+ .03 1649+ .33 12.+ .M 4902- .03 1136- 01 130- .19 547+ . 14.71- . 101- .04

HIYMnr IncVr n r MunAznr MuGarn MuAAdrn AAunAAAnr AAuAAn rn AAunMI n r MuNCrn AAuNYnr AAuOr rn MunOHnr MuParn NtAAunrn OptGnr Rschnr Util nr Patnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax Capitin Convert EngyRes

3145 2142 M.46 M.37 1 1.11 140 0.

9.12 117 9.27 9.13 1407 14.74 947 9.35 151 IS 941 9.51

9.12 900 10.11 M.H 940 9. 9.76 9.75 9.91 9.74 M45 10.57 10.14 11 M. 10.04 10.41 10.34 M.71 10. 1033 10.42 MS 10.15 10.57 10. 10. M. 10.46 10.34 9.33 9.27 1449 14.55 7. 7. 12.55 11.74 1115 1201

21.45+

M.46+

111-

1S+

017-

9.13-

14.74-9.36-0.36-9.51-9.00-10. H-9.29+ 9.75+ 9.74+ M4S+ 10.04+ 10.+ 10.41 + 10.71+ 10.+ M.S+ 10.57+ M.M+ 10.46+ 9.33+ 14.M+ 7.+

11.74-1201 +

George

Gkibei

Gro&lnc

Health

Highinc

HighYld

HiYd

12.67 12.05 12.05- . 16.21 15. 15+ . 15. 1406 14.06- .32 I. 004 006- 03 175 1 l.75+'.07 1137 1044 M.64- .10 IIU 12. 1233-.

HiVdll

Income

InfoSc

Inti Equ

Invest

AAaTxrn

MITx r n

AAnTx rn

OhTx rn

NYTaxEx

OTCEmg

43.63 43.46 42. 42. 14.97 14.91 4. 4.74

14.11 13.85 12.77 12.07 10.07 9.

12.37 11. 1156 1116 1057 10.04 18.71 17.62 10.81 10. 14.52 14. 11.03 11.03 6.78 6.73 15. 14.48 24. 24.01 6 92 6.45

11.63 II. 11. 11.53 11.47 11.41 11.51 11.49 16.21 16.13 23.67 72

43.52-42.+ 14.91 + 474 + 13.85+ 12.07+ 9,98-11.80-1116-10.04+ 17.62+ 10.59-14.51 + 11.03 + 6.78-14.48-24.01-6.45-11.+ 11.53 11.41 11.49+ 16.13+ 22.M+

Option

Oil

100

M0+ 19

Option II

931

119

188-15

TaxExmpI

2439

24.13

2113+ 11

TFHYrn

1312

1340+

TF In r n

13.70

13+ JO*

US 01

1101

13.

U17+

Vista

16J1

15.7

1178-30

Voyage

1194

17.91

17.01- 31

QueslFn

23.

22.

22- 17

RNC Group:

CvStc

1.91

ltt+ .14

Regency

HIS

1114

11+ 19

Wostwind

9.25

107

107-11

Rainbow n

418

413

41-11

RcaGra

1338

1334

1334+ 18

RchTang n ResEq fn

1311

13.27

1337+ .M

1319

13+ 17

RifUHmc Group:

BlueCh

2834

2411

2111-45

RTFdfn

3235

.97

3235+137

GovSc n X

13.

13.22

1332- 35

Rodwstor Fds;

ConvGr x

011+ 31

Cnvinc X

8.15

8.+ .11

Gwth

838

157+ 31

. *

Muni X

1535

1533

1135+ JO*

Tax

919

0+ .13

RodSqBn n

045- 13

RodSqGr

013

131

130+ 11

ItitbirWtd LF:

CorpCsh X InvGrade x

810

2111

177

2111- .M 0.77-

RIsOlv X

1.72

1.72+ 11

R^ Funds;

Eqln n r HVd n r

4.47

4.37

4.47+ .15

8.82

114

112+ .N

Value nr

7.M

8.91

7+ 37

RushSMn

12.28

1112

11.42- 32

SBSFn

1114

11+

SFT Group;

Direct

M.87

1042

1042- .

12.49 11.94 n.*4-J9

8+ 11

Saltee Sccur:

CalTFr n

M+ .11

Equity n Griowih n

7.24

734+ .15

13.

1337

U37+ 11

Incom n

13.29

12.M

12.04+

Munic n

12.70

1217+ 17

USGovn

9.23

9.21

0.21

SalomGr n

1211

11.9$

11.05- 14

SanlBit n

unavail

SchieWV

12.22

1210

12.22+ 17

Scuddir Funds;

CalTx n

9.95

0.05+

CapGt n

13.79

13.17

13.17+ 43

Develop n

19.81

10.91

M.01+ .22

Eqtinc n

10.71

1043

10.43+ 15

Genton

10.17

1114

M.U- 12

(Continued on page B-11)

FgnHlln

GNMA

HiYld

PAR I

Prefd 1

RisProi

Pienssr Fund;

Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc

npif jBftrvyt

Balanc

Govt

Soctor

Value

Price Funds; CalTxF CapAprn Equin n GNMn Growth n Gwthinc n HiYMn Income n IntlBdn IntSIk n AAdTxFrn NwAm n NewEran NtwHorizn n NYTxF n SclTchn ST Bondn TaxFncn TxFrHY n TxFrSt n

10. 10. 9.51 9.S 176 8. 14.07 13. 7.16 7.14 8. 1.19 S.02 19.97 S. S.I4 8.34 8.02

9.28- .19 0.50- n 13.91- ,07 7.15- .05 119- .12 S.01- . S.45+ .19 102- .

9. 9J 9.03-. 19.32 10.41 1141- .07 16. 1171 15.71+ . 12.11 12.42 1232+ 31

9. 177 0.77-.

9.52 9.42 9.42- .

131 7.M 716- .13

9.04 834 154-.01

13.14 1331 13.41+ 39

9.05 919 919+ .15

PrImryT n Pracipl

.. ,,1 ^YsSV: OivAch GovlPI HdgTEx li^Ex Retiremont SP HO PI PrinlAirid

9.12 9. 9M 931 11. 11.47 931 939 M.81 1411 H32 10.

9. 9.04 136 1 11.49 11. 013 8.42 9.14 9. 10 . H3I 1175 17.74

10. 912 9.42 932 1 S.M 5. 5.04 111 155 10. lOM 111 110 M.N M39

9.11+ . 931+ .M 11.47+ .18 939+ .01 1411- .S M,+ .15 915+ . 149- . 11.06- 38 813+ 19 9.14+ . M.fl+ .13 17.74- 34 912+ .11 939+ . 8.04+ . 104-. 111+ . 10.+ . 111+ . M.S+ .27

9.S 1.97 1- .

9. 9. 9.00-.11

0. 110 0.+ .

9.12 9.07 917

9.21 9. 9.+ .

M.21 939 9.49- .13

unsvaii

fi.

.Nchllnr 'Nichinc n

NchLdn NodCnvSn NslnvGrn NslnvTr n Nomurn 1 NovaFund

S.23 29.45 1127 11 316 3.65 9. 9. 034 IS 17. 16. 11.91 I1.M lia 17.74 14. 13.55

S.47+ .a 1197+ S 3.M+ .02 9.35+ .S 0.34+ . 14.68- .15 11.91+ . 17.76- .19 13.55- .17

Ca^ Registers

&Compulers

Sales

Rerrtals

Leasing

Century Dala Systems

2801AS.EvansSL

Greenviiie/756-2215

omRon

MARY COOK PROMOTED BY MARKS INC.

Mark M. Bulluck, President of Marks, Inc., a Franchisee of Hardees Food Systems, Inc., in Eastern North Carolina, has announced the promotion of Mary Cook to General Manager.

Mary joined Marks, Inc. September 25, 1986 as nian-ager of Hardees of Greenville '*'3 on 10th Street. She was^ responsible for the day-to-day operations of this restaurant. With her promotion, she is now responsible for the day-to-day supervision of Hardees on 10th Street and Hardees on Greenville Blvd.

A native of Baraga, Michigan and daughter of Mrs. Cecelia Cook, who resides in^ Michigan, Mary has made Greenville, N.C. her home for the past nine years.

Paid Announcement

PORK PLAN

A FARMING OPTION

Offers YOU

Earnings free of market fluctuation Access to quality livestock

Talk to us about A PRODUCTION AGREEMENT

1-800-682-6997

SWINE

PRODUCTS701 Ward Blvd. Box 7115 Wilson, N.C. 27893

)

B*1tt ta uaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 10.1988

Mutu^ Funds

(Continued from page B-17)

Globln

12.91

12.45

12.45+ .X

GvtMtn

14.51

14.45

14.45+ .02

Grwinc n

12.80

12.33

12.33+ 02

Income n

1248

12.34

12.34- 32

Intematl n

31.03

30.44

X.99+ 39

JapanFdn

17.07

14.14

1693- .03

NYfxn

833

8.25

8,32+ 13

10.40

10.34

10.40+ 12

TxFHY

10.57

10.54

10.54+ .04

TxFOn

10.10

10.09

10.10+ .03

TxFr93n

10.41

10.40

10.40+ 03

TxFr96n

10.45

10.42

10.45+ 04

Stcwily Funds:

Action

8.11

7.43

7.43- 09

Bond

782

7.78

778

Equity

Invest

4.32

4.00

4.00- .04

8.42

8.14

8.16+ .09

OmniFd

2.21

2.10

2.10+ .05

Ultra'

5.44

5.35

5.35+ 02

SelecM Funds:

AmefShfs n

12.01

11.51

11.51+ 08

SpeclShrs n Sctignun Graup:

14.48

1406

14.04+ 15

CapitFd

CowTax

11.40

1041

10.41- .41,

4.48

443

4.48+ .07

ComStk

11.53

10.87

10.87- ,19

Comun

1044

984

9.86- .34

FlaTax

445

4.40

6.45+ .05

Growth Fd

4.40

4.09

4.09- .14

Income

12.10

11.92

11.92+ 12

LaTx

7.41

7.57

7,61+ 06

AAassTx

745

7.39

7.45+ 08

MdTx

7.22

7.14

7,22+ ,07

AAlchTx

7.70

744

7,70+ .07

MinnTx

7.30

7.24

7.X+ .07

MOTx

4.92

4.84

6.92+ .06

NatlTx

7.37

730

7.37+ .09

NYTax

744

7,38

7.43+ .07

OhioTx

7.4

743

7,49+ 08

OrTE

4.57

4.50

4.57+ .09

PaTxO

7.12

7.06

7,11+ .05

CaTxHy

6.0

4.04

4.09+ 05

CalTxQ

418

4.13

4.17+ 05

GovGtd

7 14

7.04

7.06- 06

HiYBd

7 11

709

7.09+ .01

AAtgSec

4.78

4.74

6,74- .01

Sentinel Group:

Balanced ,

,12.07

11.44

11.64- .08

Bond U

5 6 08

4.04

4.04- .01

Common Stk

22.47

21.06

21.06- K

GvSecs

9.44

938

Growth

12.00

11.17

11.17- .22

Sequoia n

38.97

38.39

M.39- .04

Sentry Fund

10.77

10.24

10.24+ .10

Shearson Funds:

ATIGI n

44.44

42.46

42.46- .22

Atllr

93.04

88.70

88.70-1,58

AggrGf

14.14

13.10

13.10- .13

Apweciatn

C^AAun

27.24

25.75

25.7S- .19

14.93

14.87

14.87+ ,02

FundVal

5.48

5.26

5.26+ .08

Global

22.73

22.20

22.20- .24

HiYleW

17.90

17.77

17,88+ .17

LehCapn

17.41

16.25

14.25- .39

Lehlnv n

15.62

14.72

14.72- .05

SplGv r n SPLLrn

11.30

11.27

11,27- .01

8.41

8.x

8.30- 06

AAngdGvt

12.38

I2.X

12.30- 02

MgNlun

14.58

14.52

14.52+ .01

SLAAOp n

52.07

X.45

M.45- .52

NY Muni

15.44

15.41

15.41+ .04

SLPfM

19 55

19.42

19.42- .42

SpCnvn

12.20

12.01

12 10+ M

SpGBdn

17.40

16.82

1685- 63

Sptotnr

11.91

11.31

Splbr nr

13.45

13.19

13.19+ .13

SplPlti n r

13.48

13.07

13.07+ .17

SplSect

12.12

11.86

11.86- 07

SplSfr n

13.30

12.88

12.88+ 09

S^ln n

13.75

13.65

13.73+ .12

Splnti n r

15.13

14.94

14.94- .11

SpMtgn

11.03

10.99

1099+ .01

SpTxn r

14.14

16.09

1609+ 02

ShrmnOean n

5.96

552

5.79+ M

Stgma Funds:

Capital

8.31

8.01

801+ 03

ISIGrih

4.71

6.47

6.47+ .05

ISITrShs

10 31

9.U

9.80- 06

Incom

8.33

8.26

8.26+ .05

Invest

994

9.42

9.42- .12

. T^fSh

8.59

8.06

8.06- .11

12.97

12.62

12.42+09

USGovt

3.10

300

301

Venture Shr

8.41

827

8.27+ 08

WorldFd

12.98

12.51

12.86+ 13

SitNBG n

25 58

24 41

24.41+ .07

Smith Barney:

Equity

3.39

12.52

12 52- 44

IncGro

10.54

10.13

10.13+ 08

IncRet X

9.27

921

9 21- 05

AAoGovi X

1188

11.74

1174- ,09

MunlNI

11.74

11.71

11.71+ .02

USGvt

12.80

12.61

12.48

SoGen

14.22

1599

15.99+ .01

SoundSh n

12.02

11,47

11.47- ,11

SAM VT n

895

8.68

8 48- .04

SfhestGth nr

11.43

11.16

11.16- 01

Sovereign Inv

1140

11.01

1101+ 05

State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk

4.40

6.01

601- ,10

Diversifd

7'22

488

6.88- 06

Progress

TaxEx

971

1002

924

997

9 26- 03 9.97- 02

FarmFds:

Balan n

18^1

17^4

17.44- .07

Gwttin Ntunin

ttStnel Rtsh;

ExchFd n Grwttt nr Invsi ItiidmiB Faidi:

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f by The

Associated Press

Juice Futures Soar

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Forecasts for cold weekend weather in Florida started the orange juice rally rolling in the morning, said Judy Weissman Ganes, an analyst in New York for Shearson Lduinan Brothers Inc.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 10,1988

Accent

Engagements

Building

Classifieds

Local Roots Affect Her Life

ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer

When Ann Garrett graduated from North Carolina College, now Durhams N.C. Central University, in 1954 the prospects for the future seemed slim.

A young black woman in the segregated South, Miss Garrett wanted to pursue studies in clinical psychology, a field she became interests in as an undergraduate. However, the prevailing laws of the day kept her from attending another North Carolina college to get the degree.

Undaunted, Miss Garrett began to apply to out of state schools which offered the program she was looking for. I applied to graduate school in Indiana, and they wrote me that they were pleased with my application and they thought I was a well qualified applicant, but they were sorry, they c^dnt accept me. They didnt say exactly why, but 1 knew why,* she said recently.

Eventually Miss Garrett found a college that would give her her chance; Wayne State University in Detroit. A racially mixed co-ed school, Wayne State came as quite a culture shock to Miss Garrett who had spent all of her life at black school.

Today Ann Garrett is Dr. Ann Garrett Robinson. She married Charles Robinson soon after completing studies in Detroit, and they live in New Haven, Conn. Robinson is a 20-year pntfessor at Yale, while Mrs. Robinson is a professor of clinical psychology at ^th Central Community College in New Haven.

In addition, she is a newspaper columnist, a historical researcher and a scholar of note. She has studied at Yale and Radcliffe, and is completing work on a collection of black hisUHY based on the life of Dr. Charles Walker, the flrst white-collar bla(^ man on Wall Street. The collection is the first of its kind, and is considered an important historical documentation.

Mrs. Robinson said her success springs from her Greenville roots and the dedication, love and strength of her family.

The Mayes and the Garretts

I guess my story is always ordinary people. I grew up as a combination of two major families in Greenville, and they are the Garrett family and the Maye family, she said.

Mrs. Robinsons father is George Garrett, a civil Hghts activist instrumental in founding the Southern C^tian Leadership Conference ctopter here. His wife, Mamie Garrett, was an educator and, like her

daughter, a newspaper columnist. She wrote for The Daily Reflector in the early50s.

My father tells a stoi7 that I really love to hear, she said. They lived out in Pitt County. He lived on one farm - he and his sisters and brothers lived there; their father was a Methodist minister - and on the next farm were the Mayes. Their father was a Baptist minister.

So here youve got an AME Zion minister with his clldren and a Baptist minister with his children, and daddy said he hopped the fence and married mother. Which meant that I think our two families are different and unique because they grew up together.

Mrs. Robinson learned dedication and the value of an education from her mothers family, where the children each worii) to put the others through school.

The Rev. Joseph Maye died when the youngest child (of 12) was 17-months old. Heres a group of 12 people from Pitt County who managed through their own struggles and strivings and difficulties to educate each other. They all became academically successftd and that made them unique.

I didnt know how unique until in New Haven I met a woman who had been to WasMngton, D.C., and she said, You are Ann Garrett, and I said, Yes. And she said, Oh! Youre related to those people down in Greenville. That family down there with all those educated people. Those Mayes!

The Maye siblings worked in education, social work, nursing and the ministry.

The Garretts were progressive farmers, but both families lost their land!

the Daily Reflector as a printer fore playing in a professional baseball league. While involved with the civil ri^ts movement, Garrett started the Rudolph Memorial Fund to help the homeless.

Mrs. Robinson said she appreciated her familys religious, hard working background. We were alwim told when I was growing up Do nettM* than I did. We had the chance and we are making the best of what we had, and now we want you to go into the world and do better than we did.

And the entire Greenville community seems to join in and support that kind of lifestyle. I havent seen it any other place in the world. Im sure that there are communities like Greenville. Im sure there are

COMING HOME Angela Robinson, George Robinson, Ann Garrett Robinson, Mamie Garrett and George Garrett, clockwise from left, sit on the

p^ of the Garretts home on Ward Street lAere they have retnrned after IS years.

BACK AT SCHOOL Dr. Ann Garrett Robinson sits in front of the C.M. Eppes Recreation Center, all that remains of the C.M. Eppes Htgh School. She attended Eppes as a teen-ager in Greenville and now teaches at a commanity coUege in New Haven. Conn.

places, communities where people are always encouraging you and telling you that youre beautiful and telling you that you can do it. Im positive that there are these little niches, but I just in my travel havent seen it. Thats the reason Im always writing abmit the way we did things when we were in Greenville.

At present, Mrs. Robinson is working on a column celebrating the bir-thdate of Martin Luther King Jr., in which she plans to write about Greenville once more to her New Haven readers.

The Walker Collection But Mrs. Robinsons writing efforts now are mostly concentrated on completing the Walker collectiona documented history of the life of a black man Iving through the 20th century.

The 83-year old Walker approached Mrs. Robinson one Sunday after church and asked if she would be interest^ in writing about him. She had not written about the ministry in any of her columns, so she set up an appointment to interview him.

When Walker came to her house for the interview, he carried with him a scrapbook which he wanted her to examine before the questioning began. With some hesitation, Mrs. Rwinson took it, and then her discovery began.

From the very beginning I was amazed, she said. Here this rnan had newspaper clif^ings, historical memorabilia that went back (o the 1920b, and here there were pictures, verification. This man was flailed as part of the Harlem Renaissance by the New York Herald Tribune in the 1920s. Short stories, novels, poetry, acclaimed a genius - in the 1930s he was the first white-collar black man on WaU Street.

Mrs. Robinson interviewed Walker for an entire year, collecting M tapes and documentation about his life. The collection has received national acclaim, and is now housed in tlw Schomburg Center of Research in Black Culture in New York City.

I realized that what happened in the South and the way we lived, the way we think, the way we interract, all of those things as black pe(^le had not been documented or recorded, and yet they are rich in terms of our contributions to an entire culture, she said.

The Migration North Both Walker and Mrs. Robinson moved from the South to the North to escape tegregation and to experience the opfmUies many black people of the time felt awaited them above the Mason-Dixon line. Today's demographics show that there is a new miffraUon, back home to the

South, but Mrs. Robinson said that first move has had a profound impact on Northern communities.

When she and her husband moved to New Haven, they found a community with only a small black middle class population, unlike the larger groups from where they came in the South.

In the mid-50s for some reason or another I have yet to figure out -maybe it was modern cities -Southern blacks moved into New Haven. And we brought with us the South, the way we do things down here, the way we live.

What happened then was suddenly - not just because of integration but because of what we expected out of live - beautiful communities sprung up which emulated and recreated the South in the north, she said.

Mrs. Robinson said many blacks that were educated in the South moved to the North to teach, leading to the increase in the black middle class.

The impact is so profound, in fact, that Mrs. Robinson said she has discovered New Haven is nicknamed Little Greenville.

One of the leading lawyers of the communty approached me in the last two months and said, Ann, New Haven is going to be celebrating its 350th anniversary, and we are looking at immigrants from various countries, because New Haven is full of immigrants - immigrant populations from Italy, Poland, what nave you - but there is an important population of new immi^ants from America here and we want to know about them, she said.

Guess who they are. Theyre Greenvillians. The people who are from Greenville and North Carolina.

Good Neighbm^

Part of the South that Mrs. Robinson said she took with her to the Nlh is the attitude of a good

neighbor.

Whenti

* j

I the Robinsons first moved to

New Haven they lived in a middle-class neighborhood with other professionals like themselves. However, they decided to move somewhere where their presence might do some good.

We decided we were going to move back into the city and do what we knew best, and tnat was to be good neii^bors. Nobody in our crowd HM^t that we were sane. We moved into inner-city, an absolutely unheard of unconsciencable thing for middle^ilass people, she said.

Mrs. Robinson said most of her neifdibors were unfriendly at first, untU it came time tc^^ask for favors.

Then people that wouldnt even speak normally would come up to the house to ask for help.

Of course, the Robinsons helped them, and eventually things began to turnaround.

We decided that our tactic was we werent going to march. We werent going to participate in whatever. We were just to live there and be good neighbors. We werent going to go out and try to change the neighborhood. We were just going to be good neighbors build up our house, renovate it, meet the people we thought were nice, avoid the ones we didnt think were nice, have the children, the kids who would mind their manners come over, teach the ones around who wanted to learn and if not just be neighbors.

Weve been there for 20 something years and in New Haven we are now called the Missionaries, she said.

But the Robinsons had to live through many other perceptions before they became the Missionaries. Their friends in the suburbs thought the Robinsons just couldnt afM the house any mwe and had been forced to move. Some radical groups thought they were ^-ing to get black, and others just thought they were strange.

The Robinsons had to make some adjustments, too. I didnt know, she said. I really didnt know what tough and rough and bad were. I thought I did, but I didnt. I had never seen anything like that, never heard. I didnt know that you really had to protect the little kids. I didnt know that they played fitting games -who could beat up this one, who could beat up that one. I never knew these tiling.

A^ and (Tiarles Robinsmi adjusted, as did their children, George and Angela. George attended the public schools, and Angela went to private school. Today George is a sophomore at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst studying public health, while 23-year-old Angela is a second year law student at Yale.

Mrs. Robinson carried her good neighbor policy over to her workplace, too, becoming stxnewhat of a surrogate mother to the intoma-tiiHial students at the coUe^. She decided eigdit (m* nine years aso to have some of these foreisn students over for Thanksgiving dinner since they had no place to go and no comparable hoUday in tbe& native land.

Forty to 80 people showed up that first year, all wearing the costuming of their native lands. Since then the Robinsons have fed between 100 and 125 students each Thanksgiving. They call her Mommy.

She decided to take that idea and apply it to her neighborhood as well. Now, each July Fourth, the Robinsons host a big picnic in their backyard for shut-ins and people in

ivhAPlphd i rQ

When ymi begin to talk about lifestyles and what you stand for and what you do, thats the way weve lived. Resultantly, now^no one qun-tions why were inner-city, she said.

Because of the Robinsons efforts and the reaction from the community, middle-class professionals are starting to move back in, including a doctor who now services the area.

We just wanted to do stunething like the life we had known here. The life we had known here in Greenville was one where you was one were you werent always in and out of other peoples houses. You iist tried to do the best you could and live as well as you could, and if you were available you did what you could when you could, and we got along real well, she said.

Thats who we really are. Thats where we really are at, she said. I do say that its one of the things that if I died tomorrow Id be most proud of having done it that way.

You Blow you dont get medals and awards for that kind of thing, and nobody gives you certificates and nobody honors you. I mean my nei^lxHis are not about to iKHior me and I dont think they should, but its meanii^ul. It really does make a difference.

Coming Home

Dr. Ann Garrett Rolnnson came back this month to the place where it all began; where she was iust Ann Garrett and where school meant C.M. Eppes High School. She came back to the place she writes and talks about so fondly to bring her family home and to relax.

(ieorge and Mamie Garrett moved some 13 years ago to Connecticut and later to New York for medical reasons. Tto year they decided to come home, and Mrs. RolHnson came with them to visit. She says it will not be the last time she stays for any length of time.

I wiU definitely be bMk. What I want to do now is Id like very much spend no less than six weeks a year ujre. 1 am revived and revitaliiad when I come back to Greenville, she said.

Its like breathing fresh air. Its what I remembered. And If you dont come back every once and a while you forget that meres a world like this. And I need it. Its going to ^ nm that energy to go back MOM and continue to do that wmt that rm doing."

here

Scott-Howard Vows Exchanged

Hannah Brown Howard and Paul Batteaux Scott III were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4:30 in a double-ring ceremony conduct^ in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist, Church.

The Revs. J. Malloy Owen and Paul B. Scott, father of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony. Mark Gansor presented a program of organ music and Susie Pair was vocalist.

Parents of the bride are John L. Howanl and Melba Stallings, both of Greenville, and the Rev. and Mrs. Scott Jr. (rf Raleigh.

Marsha Warren Evans of Greenville was honor attendant. Denise Scott of Raleigh, Betsy Hill Howard of Washington, N.C., and Donna Leggett Cockrell of Roanoke, Va., were bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were John Howard Jr., brother of the bride, and Glenn Ferrell, both of Greenville, Steve Furr of Charlotte and Joe Davis of Wilmiiv^on.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin and schiffli embroidery. The fitted b^ue bodice featured a pearl and iridescent jeweled Victorian neckline with sheer English net yoke drq>ping to a low V back with

covered buttons. The bodice was overlaid schiffli embroidery and covered with seed pearls and irides-cents. The pouf satin sleeves extended into illusimi with embroidery and covered button closures. The full satin skirt and (athedral train were edged in a border of scalloped schiffli lace adorned with pearls. She wmc a halo of silk roses featuring pearls and iridescents attached to a two-tiered illusion veil edged with pearls. TTie bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and miniature carnations, freesia, babys breath tied with satin streamers.

The attendants wore tea-length gowns of imported royal French latticework lace txxderd in a floral patterned chantilly lace motif over matching satin. The gowns were fashioned with sheer yokes with scallc^ lace defining the sabrina necklines. The short caplet sleeves were enhanced with patterned lace and the waistlines were accented with cummerbunds and bows of satin. A scalloped border of lace edged the hemlines. Each carried a bouquet of white miniature carnations, tobys breath and delphinium.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

After a wedding trip to Cozumel,

MRS. SCOTT

Mexico, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a social worker at the Pitt County Mental Health Center. The brid^oom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and attended graduate school at ECU. He is a Pitt County d^ty sheriff.

Mother Cries For Help

DEAR ABBY: Please help me. I hit my 5-year-old son today because he didtat spell his name right. I have another son who is 2. Recently Ive been very mean to my kids. I have no patience with them anymore. I hit them, fuss at them and cuss them out something terrible. Then I'm sorr> and go somewhere and cry.

Ive been laid off work for some time. Their father is no help at all. I need to get away from my kids. Im with them 24 hours a day and they get on my nerves. Im afraid one day I am going to hurt one of them real tod.

Sometimes I even feel like I hate them. I have thought about suicide, but I worry about who would take care of my kids. I've even considered -giving them up for adoption. They deserve a better home than this.

What is wrong with me? Why cant I hug my kids, be patient with them and say a kind word to them? Why am I such a rotten mother? Please help me. I cant afford to talk to a professional. A ROTTEN MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You are not a Totten" mother. Rotten mothers don't write and ask what is wrong with them. You are not alone. There are many parents who share your feelings, but few have the courage to admit it.

Write to the National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse, P.O. Box 2866, Chicago, III, 6069t). It is a non-profit organization with support groups all over the country. They help parents like you who are

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

frightened by thev own impatience and v iolent behavior. Just say in your letter that Abby told you to write, and you will be directed to the suppml group nearest you for comfort and counseling. Please write to me again. Mother, and,tell me how to reach you immediately . I care.

DEAR ABBY: I work at station KLEO as the midday on-the-air personality. I just read the letter from Emiline Zimmerman, who says she is willing to pay $100 for Peiry Comos record, Im Always Chasing Rainbows.

Abby, please tell Emiline that I have the record and she can forget the $100. Ill be glad to send it to her as a gift because I believe that people should help each other whenever they can. - CINDY BARTON, WICHITA, KAN.

DEAR CINDY: Bless your generous heart. Now, how about playing The Best Things in Life Are Free and dedicate it to ymirself.

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who is involved in a psychologically abusive relationship. She is reluctant to admit that she is being abused instead she rationalizes and makes excuses for her lovers behavior. (He has migraines, family stress, business problems, unresolved conflicts and a traumatic childhood.

You are cordially invited to our

January Bridal Sale

All bridal gowns will be reduced, including our new spring lines! Its our wedding present to you!

A Complete Wedding Service.

* Bridal and Bridesmaids' Gowns

Prom and Special Occasion Gowns

Catering Service and Wedding Cakes

Florist and Decorating Service

Pageant Dresses for all ages Minister Service

Tuxedo Rentals

Invitations and Accessories

Limo Service

Weddiog Service and Musicians

Open Mon.-Frf. 10:00 .01.-7:00 p.m. il. 10:00 .m.-5:00 p.m.

(Located One Mile South Of The Pla^a)

ouHqu, inc.

Making Second Life On The Sea

By REBECCA JAMES The (Myrtle Beach) Sun News MURRELLS INLET, S.C. (AP) -Stizy R(4)erts pulled several grocery togs out of her car, walked down the dock at the Wacca-Wache Marina and unloaded the togs inside the hoiEseboat where she has lived for the past three m(mths.

^ rat red grapes in a colander in the sink, wine and low-fat milk in the refrigeraUH- and cans (rf vegetables - the makings (rf soup ra the counter. This done, she sat down at the table and talked about how, at SO years old. she managed to get a job as first mate on three boats now do(^ed at the marina.

Her gray hair is pinned up away frtMn hw face and she wears a denim skirt and a cotton shirt with the sleeves rolled up the comfortable, weathered sort of clothes boat people wear.

This past summer, Ms. Roberts was working in Atlantic Beach, a small town on the Outer Banks of North Carolina, when a series (rf evrats led tor to a change of carers.

As the executive toteekeeper at a large resort, she arranged a weeks stay for the captain of a freighter. As a gesture of thanks, the ca^in and his wife invited tor to dinner (m board the 860-foot ship.

The freighter was docked several miles from shore and a smaller boat.

known as a launch, took them out to theship.

Once I ste(^ on board, ^ said, *1t was like dreams comiig true."

Ms. Robots talked to the launch captain, and he invited tor to come back on board the Free Enterprise if she had more questions. Eventually, to made tor an honorary second mate.

She continued to work at the resort every day and spent nights - often until 2 a.m. (m the launch, looking after passengers and helping keep the boat clean.

She liked the feeling of being out on the ocean and she began to think that she wanted this to be the work she did with tor life. She mailed resumes and asked around in the boating community until she found a job.

In August she came to Murrells Inlet to serve as first mate on three wooden motor yachts docked tore. She is also study^ for tor captains license.

The idea of a life at sea has appealed to Ms. Roberts siiKX she was a child.

She grew up in inland Alabama on a man-made lake. She was fascinated by water transportation and the business of imports and exports.

When 1 was a young girl, I wanted to work on a freighter, she said.

But that was not acceptable to my parents.

So then I went on with what voud call a normal life ~ I had a family.

Now the family is raised. Her only child. Will M(Ht(Mi, works as a stunt man and actor in Hollywood.

Meanwhile, the mother purs^ tor own woit. She will be leaving Murrells Inlet soon, when a call comes, telling tor and the captain that its time to take the boats to Florida.

Weddings Portraits Proms Reunions Families Children Seniors Invitations Albums

Call John Taylor At Bridal Boutique 355-7186

You name it.) She also blames his abisive bdiavior (mi herselfsaying she prov(rf(ed it, doesnt give him enough attention and is not responsive enough to his n^ds. At the same time she is frightened of the consequences of ask^ him to move out (the apartment is tors) because they w(Hk for the same company and he could make it very ugly and embarrassing for tor. To t(>p it off, he has insisted iat their living together be kept a secret.

This is all subtle mental abuse controlling, insidious and sabotaging never loud or violent. The are no broken Ixmes or disturbances of the peace one can point to. I care deeply for this woman, and its sickening to observe the situation. What can I do to help tor? - ANGUISHED IN MENLO PARK

DEAR ANGUISHED: Even thou^ your assessment of your friends situation may be'accurate, there is no way yon can heh^" torluless she asks for help, or at least confides that she feels abused. Should that time come, it would be appropriate for you to urge her to get into therapy in Mder to learn why she not only accepts this kind of punishment, but thinks she deserves it.

People are eating them up! To order your copy of Abbys favorite recipes, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Abby's Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

LUCKY SIZE REMNANT CLEARANCE SALE

Now is the time to cover those COLO BARE FLOORS during the Lucky Size Remnant Clearance Sale. Lucky size remnants are the end pieces of carpet left over from large rolls of carpet and we sell them at a fraction of the regular price and have reduced over 2(X) in stock remnants to rock bottom prices ...many below wholesale...just to clear our inventory for new stock.

Sale Ends Jan. 23rd

This Is A Small Listing Of What is Avaiiabie

I Color

Size

Regular

Sale

Color

Size

Regular

Sale 1

1 Rust

12x7'10*

150.00

29.95

Brown

12x157*

345.00 .

129.95

Tweed

12x17'6

500.00

89.95

Rust

12x127*

357.00

119.95

Beige

12x12'6*

449.00

69.95

Moss

12x13

349.00

99.95

Tan

11'6*x8'6

139.95

39.95

Brown

12x20'11*

559.00

159.95

Red

12x146'

479.00

89.95

Lt Green

12x17'8*

479.00

159.95

Gray

12x15

375.00

89.95

Orange

12x9'9*

135.00

79.95

Silver

8x16'6'

250.00

69.95

Beige

12x17

240.00

129.95

Rust

9'6"x7

155.00

29.95

Brown

12x14

179.99

109.95

Beige

12x148'

329.00

89.95

Grey

12x16'4*

200.00

119.95

Tweed

lOxll'B"

238.00

69.95

Brown

12x14'9*

199.99

119.95

Lavender

12x9'6*

309.00

59.95

Smoke

12x16

458.00

169.95

Taupe

12x10'8'

329.50

59.95

Beige

12x12

240.00

129.95

Tweed

12x14

359.00

89.95

Tan

12xl3'5*

357.00

139.95

Tweed

8x19'4'

240.00

49.95

Brown

12x11'2*

298.60

129.95

Red

12x28'8'

699.00

129.95

Red

12x9

190.00

109.95

Burgundy

12x217*

475.00

169.95

Brown

12x11*1*

299.00

109.95

Lavender

12x25'2*

599.00

169.95

Cream

12x12*3*

289.00

119.95

Rust

i 9v1 1 *

317.00

129.95

Peach

12x9*9*

200.00

109.95

Pottery

12x12

299.00

129.95 '

Lavender

12x10

269.90

109.95

Green

12x10'2*

204.45

109.95

Rust

12x21*7*

412UK)

239.95

Lavender

12x22'5*

597.80

229.95

Qraan

12x7*1*

142.00

49.95

Gray

244.99

99.95

Twaml

12x12*7*

335.60

139.95

Ross

12x13'3*

265.00

139.95

Coral

12x11*4*

260.00

129.95

Purple

12x9'4*

248.00

99.95

Tweed

12x11*9*

310.00

139.95

Brown

12x12'4*

328.00

129.95

Brown

12x16*7*

440.00

189.95

Rust

12x11'8*

235.99

109.95

Pink

12x10*2*

260.00

109.95

Green

12x13'6*

325.00

129.95

Gray

12x10*7*

399.00

109.95

Lavender

424.40

189.95

Beige

12x22*1*

580.00

239.95

Brown

12x117*

329.00

109.95

ForaslGraaii

12x24*2*

484.00

249.95 ,

Aqua

12x257*

425.00

299.95

Gray

12x22*10*

499.52

249.95

Baigs

12x17'8*

256.00

159.95

Lavandar

12x127*

258.00

119.95

Brown

12x13'2*

220.00

99.99

Navy

12x20

480.00

229.95

Mauve

12x18

243.00

169.95

Brown

12x12*10*

260.00

119.95

Blue

12x18'5*

410.00

189.95

Croam

12x18*2*

440.00

179.95

Brown

11 11 A*

220.00

109.95

Brown

12x12*7*

250.00

119.95

Beige

11'11*x11

225.00

139.95

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Engagements Announced

HOME

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JULIE ELIZABETH BARNHILL is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnhill of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Ogden Lloyd Wiggins, s<hi of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wiggins of Route 2, Ayden. A March 5 wedding date is being planned.

AMY YVETTE MUSTIAN - is the daughter of Monroe Dunlap Mustian of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Christopher William Duffus, son of Col. and Mrs. John David Duffus of Greenville. A March 12 wedding is being planned.

STEPHANIE JEAN MORT - is the daughter of Phyllis A. Joyner of Ayden, and James H. Mort of Bricktown, N.J., who announce her engagement to Derek Owen Leupen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Leupen of Winterville. The wedding will take place June 25.

JAMIE ELAINE HARDY - is the daughter of Elaine Taylor Hardy of Bethel, and Dennis Earl Hardy Jr. of Albany, Ga., who announce her engagement to William Bray Daniels Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bray Daniels of Route 2, Jamesville. The wedding is planned fw A^ 2.

For Return To Wild Living

ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press Writer BLOUNTSTOWN, Fla. (AP) - As far as three ondianed black bear cubs are concerned, Betsy Knight is their mama.

The FlOTida Panhandle woman feeds natural foods such as grapes, berries and persimmons to bear bn^hers named Luke and Zdce, whose mottier was found (tead in the

mountains of northern Georgia, and a trash can at

Mandy, abandoned in a the Ocala National Forest.

Mrs. Knight is the tmly human allowed near the cubs and her own j contact is limited, in (uder to prevent them from burning tame.

Her goal, shared with state wildlife authorities in Flmrida and Georgia and ^ Tallahassee-based St. Francis Wildlife Association, is to return the cubs to the wild once they are old enough, about 7 or 8 months, to fend for themselves.

They will remain in a fenced enclosure in the Knight familys back yard for another month or two. Luke and Zeke will be set frw somewhere in southern Georgia anoMandy back in the Ocala forest.

Mrs. Knight is the first, and so far

the only, person in the Sunshine State who has raised cubs successfully returned to the wild, said Jim Brady, supervisor of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commissions Wildlife Research Laboratory, in Gainesville.

Bears are only the latest and largest of many species Mrs. Knight and other St. Francis members have released after rescuing injured, sick or orphaned animals and birds.

*if we could prove it could be done, it would (^n the doors up for the freedom of other bear cubs, said Mary Jane Shaw, St. Francis founder, in Tallahassee. Otherwise, she said, they would be condemned for the rest of their lives to cages in zoos or tourist attractions.

The effort began two years ago when wildlife officials brought Mrs. Knight three orphaned cubs that eventually wore set free in the Ocala National Forest. St. Francis purchased the $3,000 enclosure and p^ for food. It costs about $2,000 to raise each cub, hlrs. Knight said.

Radio transmitters attached to two of the cubs indicated they had adapted to their natural environment. The transmitters fell off after nine or 10 months as planned.

Crafts Classes Start Monday

The Greenville Recreation and Paiis Department winter arts and crafts classes start Monday. Classes are held at the Conununity Building.

Weaving will be held Mondays and We<hKsday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and oil painting on Mmidays and Thursdaj^ from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Watercolor is scheduled for Wednesdays starting at 9 a.m. until noon.

Basketry and chair caning will start Mon^y from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for 12 weeks. Drawing and

painting will be held Thursdays from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. while stain

glass classes will be held Tuesdays from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Drawing and pastels classes will be held Tuesdays from 9 a.m. until noon while brush calligraphy will be held Wednesdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Crochet classes will be held Tuesdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and beginner knitting on Wednesdays from 9 a.m. until noon.

Special activities include Quilting Guild, fourth Tuesday, 2 p.m.; Smocking Guild, second Thursoay, 7 p.m.; Embroidery Guild, third Monday, 9 a.m. to noon; Doll Club, second Monday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Chess Club, Monday, 7 p.m.

For further information call 830-4546 or 8304547.

One cub later was struck by a car and l^led while crossing a hi^way. An examination of her stomach contents revealed she had been feeding on the same kinds of natural foods the cubs were given while at the Knight home.

The third cub apparently had been in captivity at a roadside zoo for too long before she was confiscated and turned over to Mrs. Knight. She remained too tame to make it in the wild.

A few days after the third cub was released, she approached some humans who petted her and fed her people food. She was recaptured and placed in an animal attraction in the Wildwood area, Brady said.

When the first cubs were brought to Mrs. Knight, officials had asked her to raise them for future placement in captivity. But she agreed to take them onfy if they, were returned to the wild, citing successful releases the year before in Tennessee.

We came to an agreement, she said. The bears woidd be raised on their natural food away from human contact. My children arent even allowed badk there.

Mrs. Knight and her husband, Philip, an assistant state attorney, have four children, ranging in age from 9 to 24, and one grandchild.

Their home is a menagerie of wild animals, including a fox, owls and a sparrow named Hot Shot.

At times the menagerie has included deer, beavers, opossums, raccoons, foxes, bobcats, turtles, hawks, and an otter that tried the familys patience with antics such as hiding a mh that smelled up the bathroom.

A hallmark of St. Francis is that it wiU take any native wild animal, but there are some limitations in the Knight household.

I absolutely put my foot down on alligators, snakes and buzzards, said P^p Knight.

Mrs. Knight, born in Orlando 49 years ago and raised in Coral Gablf, says she has had a lifelong interest in animate. "

Custom Service Available

Foster Mother Prepares Cubs

2301 W. Dickinson Ave.,

Near Buyers Market rs&OIII

(Across from the Moose Lodge, beside Unlforths Galore)

Custom Decorator Work

1/2 PRICE SHOE SALE

SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF QUALITY SHOES JUST IN TIME FOR THIS SEASON! HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SIZE AND SELECTION!

Designer shoes by Amalfi, Allure and EvanPicone are 50% off! Better shoes by Bandolino, Aigner, Oleg Cassini and Unisa are 50% off! Quality shoes by Calico, 9 West, Gloria Vanderbilt and Selby are 50% off! And...boots by 9 West, Van Eli and Calico 33%% off!

Carolina East Mall The PlazaANUAFV FUR SAVINGSSAVE UP TO 40%

Our pre-inventory stock reduction sale means great opportunity for you to own that fabulous fur jacket that Santa overlooked!

Pay no interest on our special Fur Account with long term arrangements specially tailored for your needs^

Free first year storage and monogram.

Just Reduced! 28 Male mink, corded cut swirl

sleeve with fox tuxedo trim. Mahogany. $4 O Q QOO

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28 Corded mink with fox tuxedo trim. $ 4 Q

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28 Corded mink, convertible collar. SQOQ^^

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28 Let-out mink, wing collar, swirl sleeve, band cuff. M899

50 Full length corded mink with full length fox trim, 2299

Caroilr^e East Mall The Plaza *

C-4 The Daily Reflector, QreenvHIe, N.C.

Sunday. January 10,1988

Couple Marries On Saturday

Program Attracts Top Scholars

The Grindle Creek Church of God was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Ccmnie Nelson Potter and Dana Frederick Haddock Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Dale Morgan performed the double-ring ceremony.

Daughter of Helen Mills of Greenville and Kenneth Nelson of Winter-ville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Doris C. Haddock of Greenville and the late W.A. Haddock.

Jo Anne Haddock of Greenville,

sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron <d homu*. Bridesmaids were Joy Haddock of Sanfcod, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Wendy Haddock, niece of the bridegroom, and

MRS. HADDOCK

Gayle Stancil, both of Greenville. Christin Nelstm and Tifany Nelson of Greenville, cousins of the bride, were flower girls.

Terry Haddock of Greenville was best man for his brother. Ushers were Dennis Haddock of Sanford, brother of the bridegroom, Jimmy Nelson of Greenville, brother of the bride,' and Kipp Gaskin of Winter-ville, stepbrother of the bride.

Scott Haddock, nephew of the bridegroom, and Brandon Potter of Greenville, son of the bride, were ring bearers.

Andrea Wynne was organist and Randell Nelson, brother of the bride, sang You Light Up My Life, Time in a Bottle and Ill Still be Loving You.

The bride wore a formal ivory gown of satin and chantilly lace with a chapel-length train. The sleeves were bishop ^ign with a lace ruffle. The Victorian neckline was overlaid with Chantilly lace and the yoke was sprayed with seed pearls. The natural waistline was accented with a satin ribbon. Lace ruffles trimmed the train. She wore a Juliet cap of ivory accented with seed pearls and sequins ttached to a double illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of rosebuds and ivory roses.

The honor attendant wore a tea-length gown and carried a red rose with ivory streamers. Bridesmaids wore rose red tea-length gowns and carried red roses with ivory streamers. Flower girls ww ivory tea-length hoop dre^ and carried baskets of petals.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Kimberly Burroughs, cousin of the bride, was rice girl.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The bride attended Nwth Pitt Hi^ School and is employed by Belvoir Manufacturing Co. The bridegroom is employed by Yale Corporation.

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Dean Munyon of Germantown, Teim., turned down a scholarship to Rice University to join a small, select group of freshmen getting special attention in a University oi Alabama honors program.

Everybody in the honors program is so smart, Munyon said. It puts all the best students in a university setting but we get individual attention.

Michael Bolden of Mobile said he did not know about the honors program when he applied to the university, but that when he heard about it, I did some exploring and it sounded like something I wanted to get involved in.

Bolden and Munyon are among 65 students from a freshman class of 3,500 with the high school grades -an average of 3.97 out of 4.0 and college entrance exam scores strong enough to be accepted by the program, which provides full scholarships to both in-state and out-of-state students.

The program is a pet of President Joab Thomas, who selected James C. Cobb as its director.

The Alabama [HT^am, said Cobb, is something of a synthesis of the programs of the universities of Georgia, Texas and Ohio State. These programs are regarded as some of the best in the country.

I went through Georgias program myself, but our primary concern has been to employ strategies and ap{N*oaches that will work best for tte University of Alabama.

We have many outstanding students and we d(mt want them to feel like they are just floating out there, Cobb said. They need to be in contact with top faculty and with each c^r to motivate one another. These students are turned on by learning and we want them to be challei^ed.

The challenge includes a general honors seminar and 15 other hours selected from courses designated as honors courses.

special residence fw honors pit^am students.

Universally there may be a swing back to the honors residence hall,

Cobb said. It has proven benefits as arecruitiigtool.

With Thomas emphasis on increased sdwlarship, Cobb said, TI quality of student were getting is remarkable. We have a good reputa-ti<m throu^uNit Alabama and that reputation is starting to spread regionally as well.

In recruiting, he said, he tells students the honors program can give them the opportunity to feel tlmyre in a small college teaming environment but with the resources of a large campus.

Munyon, in a computer-based ^ gram, also takes Er^ish and is m a seminar on values in society. There

is iH> comparison between honors English and regular English cla^,hesaid.

Cobb insists that the students maintain wide-ranging interests in non-class activities.

Bolden, a graduate of McGill-To(^ in MobUe, writes fmr the student newspaper and tried out for the basketball team as a walk-on.

The honors program, C<^ said, is <^n to motivated students in any field - engineering, communications, the arts and sciences, tasiness.

As the program grows, he said, he wants to create a community of scholars but I dont want them to wiidraw from student life. They are a good influence on other students. Tl^ have a sense of community without a sense of isolation.

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Births

Dodd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lanham Brizendine Dodd, 700 Kempton Road, a son, Richard Brizendine, on Dec. 22, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Yolanda Renee, on Dec. 22,1987, iii Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Mebane

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Julius Mebane Jr., Goldsboro, a daughter, Shakara Ashlie, on Dec. 23, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barnette Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Craig Barnette, Greenville, a son, Jordan Christopher, on Dec. 23,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

After-inventory Sale Great Savings!

Jackies Ole House

753-2631 or 753-3944

Thurs.-Set. 11-5, Sunday 2-5

11 Miles West Of Greenville, 1/2 Mile 0 264A On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)

Martin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Earl Martin, Robersonville, a son, Lorenzo Earl, on Dec. 23,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Knight

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Knight, Route 6, Greenville, a son, William Jr., on Dec. 22,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. '

The university, which houses its athletes in a special dormitory, Paul W. Bryant Hall, is considering a

Sanders

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Sanders. Farmville, a daughter,

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces

Registration for the Childrens Gymnastics Program An Open Registration Will Be Held For Limited Spaces In The Spring Semester Classes

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven phott^aph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column pictiu^ will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

The classes include basic instruction on the various pieces of gymnastics equipment; floor exercise (tumbling), balance beam, even & uneven parallel bars, vaulting, rings, trampoline, pommel horse and horizontal bar. r Instructional classes are open to boys and girts, ages 3-17,

Area Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a m Overeaters Anonymous meets at South GreenviUe Recreaon Center

12 Noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 Noon Greenville 12 nowi Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-

University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5; 30 p.m. - GreenviUe TOPS Club meets

meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Golden Corral 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Chapter of M.A.D.D. wiU meet in the Greenville Police Dept second-floor conference room.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Gub

at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - GreenviUe Mothers of Twins Club meets at Oakmont Baptist Church, 1100 Red Banks Road.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

8:00 p m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-- - " lie

mous meets at AA Building, Farmvi Highway

8:00 p m. Pitt County Al-Ano^fa^^

meets at St. James United Fst Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. - DufUicate bridge me^ at SuorCmter 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. GreenvUIe/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the GreenviUe Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. GreenviUe Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. WinterviUe Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masimic Temple

OPEN REGISTRATION

will Be Held Monday, Januafy 11 through Thursday, January 14 From 9:00 a.m. - Noon, 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pre-register by telephone and complete registration on the first day of claat. Call Darlene Rose 757-6583

Classes held In Memorial Gym, Room 112, ECU Campas Classes begin the week of January 18 through January 23.

Payment for the semeetcr Is due on the firat day of Hatt

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, luiights of Columbus, meets at St.

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial ch

When done briskly on a regular schedule, walking improves your ability to use oxygen, lowers your resting heart rate, reduces blood (Hessure and increases the efficiency of the heart and lungs. It also helps burn off extra calories.

Baptist Churcli 7:30 p.m Gamblers Anonymous meets at St Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 pm - GreenviUe Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. GreenviUe chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Lesiie Center, conference room A 8:00 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Skipport Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. - Narcotics AnonymoiB open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E Fourth St.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets in GreenviUe Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at GreenviUe Country Gub 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous

Peters CathoUc Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymoi^ open discussion meeting at St. Pam Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Gub meets

1988

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub

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Buy One Skirt at Regular Price Get Second Skirt FREE!

Pants and Tops Selected Jewelry to Vi Price! Up to Vi Price!

Scarves and Bags

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INTRODUCING THE NEW QUICK SUCCESS PROGRAM

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 10,1988 C-5

^Go' Is The Word For Queen Of Romance

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer ESSENDON, England (AP) - Its . a gray afternoon in the English coun-:b^iae, but Barbara Cartland is,

nounced beaver) Castle and affairs before marriage, but a man

Buighley House. minds terribly, she said.

The houses look wonderful. Miss Cartland refused to indulge in

because of course they are, she said gossip about a certain well-known

Its

t% say, all go.

Toe 86-year-oId romance writer who bills herself as still the bestselling author in the world has Rotated 7,000 words for her 461st novel.

and thats just since lunchtime.

The tlunC is to go, go, go, aam the white-haired millionairess.

whose tales of virginal young women who fall in love with brave, handsome men have sold more than 450 million copies in 24 countries.

On that recent day. Miss Cartland was verbally on the boil. It was tele-visi(H) that had her going because one of her earliest books, A Hazard of Hearts, written in 1948, was made into a TV movie which was shown on Dec. 27.

Set in 1810, it marks only the second time one of Miss Carands nmiantic sagas has come to the screen - the first, The Flame Is Love, was in 1982 - and the author could not be more pleased with the results.

It all comes over, she said of the 17.3 million adaptation, a Gothic drama of lechery and love set at a difftop mansion called Mandrake.

Diana Rigg, Edward Fox, Christopher Hummer and Helena Bonham Carter starred alongside some of Britains most beautiful stately homes such as Belvoir (pro-

in a tea-time interview at Camfield Place, her mansion. It was originally built by the grandfather of ^farix Potter, author of the Peter Rabbit books, and is located 17 miles north of London in the tiny Hertfordshire village of Essendon.

Twice-married, Miss Cartland has been a widow since her second husband, Hugh McCorquodale, died in 1963. She maintains nonetheless that a man is essential to a womans well-being.

Its no use saying women are happy on their own because theyre not, she said. A woman is incomplete without a man, without marriage, which is the most important thing in life.

And despite what some women lib-erationists and feminists might argue, Miss Cartland believes women must be kept pure for their men.

Womens lib says you must be free, but free from what? Ive traveled all over the world and have never met a man of any class, creed, color or nationality who wants to go into a room with the woman who is his wife and mother to his childrra and wonder how many other men have gone to bed with her.

You can talk til youre purple in the face, but its not fair: A woman doesnt mind a bit if a man has had

BARBARA CARTLAND - Romance writer Barbara Cartland has written over 460 books. (AP Laserphoto)

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mamage she has followed from its thinning: the much-chronicled relationship between her step-grand-daughter, Princess Diana, and Charles, the Prince of Wales.

, breaking up, the author said, absolute nonsense.

But she thinks the royal might handle the press more si ly.

The petle around them dont give the press any meat, she said.

lie

'ul-

Charles, the Pnnce of Wales. The press have got to write, we

Theyve only got for one minute to quite agree; theyVe got to have

stop smiling, and the press says, Oh, something. It neednt be nasty ...

its very serious. The marriage is (but) when they get nothing, they

Debutantes Presented At Greensboro Symphony Ball

GREENSBORO Mary Staton Stocks was a debutante at the Greensboro Symphony Presentation Ball held last week at the Sheraton Hotel. On Wings of Music was this years ball theme.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Lloyd Stocks of Greensboro.

Her mother is the former Beverly Staton of Greenville.

Miss Stocks father was her chief marshal and her assisting was Robert William Ferrel Jr. For her presentation, she wore a full-length satin gown styled with a sweetheart necklme, puffed sleeves and dropped V-waistline. Pearls and sequins in a scroll design accented the bodice and sleeves.

She is a student at St. Marys College in Raleigh. She enjoys modeling.

MARY STATON STOCKS

Miss Cartland attributes her writing speed to her own journalistic background writing for The Daily Express. She claims since 1976 to have held the world record for the most books published annually: an average of 23 a year.

Where do the ideas for her novels come from? Prayer.

I say a prayer, I really do. I say, Please Goo, get me a plot. Its absolutely extraordinary: then a plot comes.

She shows no signs of slowing down.

I think old people are so much better when they have something to do, Miss Cartland said. Nobody yet has ever been known to die from overwork.^

People retire at 65, which is wicked, go home to their boring wives and die at once. The whole thing is you must keep going.

Caiieo Square

Quilt Shop 80S s. Evans SL

Quilting Classes

Jan. 11' 12 Week Sampler Class 10:00-12:00

Jan. 13* 12 Week Sampler Class 10:00-12:00

Jan. 14-8 Week Quick Piece Class 10:00-12:00

Jan. 12 - Evening Classes

12 Week Sampler Or 8 Week Quick Piece 7:00-9:00

Sheisthei Mrs. Guy niece of Dr. Greenville.

ughterofMr.and Stocks and grand-Mary Lois Staton of

A NATURAL BLIND FORDYCE, Ark. (AP) - The next time you use Venetian blinds to block the sun, you may have the basswood tree to thank.

The soft, light hardwood often is used to make the blinds, according to Georgia-Pacific Corp. The firm says basswood also is used for cabinets, furniture and charcoal. It an even grain pattern and its pulp is easiy bleached.

Prints and Originals of Eastern North Carolina

Custom framing at reasgnable prices.

The

f Gallery

642 Arlington Blvd.

Inside STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Can furniture reaUy grow up with a child? A brass or iron day bed with pull-out trundle can be a nice transition from the crib to a bed. For example, the child can sleep on the pull-out trundle, which is low to the floor initially, and later move to the higher bed.

I When the child is old enough, the pull-out trundle is excellent for a sleep-over guest.

Brass is so versatile, too. One can mbc almost any wood with

brass to aeate a more formal look with mahogany or cherry or a

casual look with lacquer, especially if the day bed or brass bed has porcelain knobs.

Come in and see our new line of day beds and brass and iron beds by Elliotts Designs, Inc. The brass is solid, not plated, and the hand polished high luster is sealed with a special baked-on clear enamel. The.iron bent work is heavy gauge steel and the antique white finish is the most durable baked-on polyester powder paint finish available.

We are here to assist you and help you choose furniture with which youll be happy.

fietsy Srake Interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111

SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN

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Sunday. Jamify 10.1968Ancient Oak Tree Is Subject Of Leg^ncl

ByJOELWILUAMS Associated Press Writer ROCKPORT, Texas (AP) -Legend has it that the cannibalistic Kaiankawa Indians used to hold council and devour other humans around Big Tree.

Another story portrays the massive tree as the site of various imngings for later settlers of European ancestry.

Big Tree, possibly the states oldest live oak and reputed to be at least 1,000 years old, is surrounded by legend and tall tales.

Its also surrounded by a fence at Goose Island State Pait f<Nr ^ec-ti(m from thoi^nds of visitors who woiKier just how many hurricane seasons it has weathered.

Even the trees age is legendary and perhaps exagg^ated at times.

Some experts estimate it at 1,000 to 2,000 years old, while some postcards and other tourist literature bump the figure up to 3,000 or more.

There were some stories I saw in the archives that claim the tree to be over 4,000 years old, and I doubt that

seriously," said John A. Haislet, retired assistant director of the Texas Forest Service.

Others say Big Tree actually is a grwip of trees grown together.

"But youd have to cut it down to find out," and nobody wants to do that, said Haislet, who researched and edited the 1970 book "Famous Trees of Texas," now in its third edition.

Haislet says two things about the tree are indisputable: Its the states

OK OAK Big Tree, possibly Texas oldest live oak tree, is surrounded by legend, tall tales and a fence to protect it from visitors. The tree, near Rockport, is

reputed to be from 1,000 to 2,000 years old and measures 35 feet in circumference.

Trash Can Be Recycled

I dont want to hear that by 1990, more than half of the cities in the United States will have no place to bury their trash.

The good Lord knows Im doii^ the best I can to keep refuse out of the landfills and in the home where it belongs. Ive got closets bul^ng with boxes of newspaper clippings and clothes that drnit fit anyone... drawers overflowing with stray poker chips and warranties that cover ap-I^nces that are gone. There are shelves of candle stubs, plastic butter cmitainers and desk drawers jammed with pictures of babies that no one

Stan Little Is Guest Speaker

A program on the 24 N.C. historic sites highlighted the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garcten Club held Tuttday night.''

Stan Little, archives assistant at the Eastern office of the N.C. Department of Archives and History, was speaker.

Chris Brueckner said Warren and Laurie Charlton were first place winners in the Christmas decoration contest. Yard of the month competition will resume in March. Amy Morris and Mrs. Brueckner reported on families the club sponsored at Oiristmastime.

Cindy Erdin and Debbie Bissette gave an update cm plans for the tasting luncheon March 19. Members were reminded to turn in favorite recipes and to bring crafts for the country store.

Susan Ferrante was named sunshine chairman for January. Meeting hostesses were Marie Hills, Mrs. Brueckner and Rhonda Till.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

recognizes. Im within five items of declaring the house a barge and putting it on the Colorado River to find a counfiy that will take it.

I think most Americans recognize the problem and try to recycle trash. Look at garage sales. Throughout the years Vve bought back most of my stuff three or four times, including the 30 by 36-inch picture of Hie Last Supper in bottle caps.

And lets hear it out there for the Christmas bazaars. Those creative, dedicated women who fashion arts and crafts dont waste a thing. I have Christmas ornaments out of prescription vials and birdseed, necklaces out of bent safety pins and letrified potato peelings, and jewelry x)xes fashioned from briAen eggshells and macaroni.

Charity auctions have also joined in the fight against trash glut. I heard of one group that recycles the same hundred paintings each year. Theyre bought and then contributed to the auction the next year. Everyone gets two tax deductions

and the charity benefits.

Thanks to my mother, not one single cardboard box has ever found its way back into society. It is snatched fnn the hand o the givee the moment the gift is removed, knocked down and saved for the next occasion. We receive gifts in boxes where Uw sUure has been out of business fw 20 years.

My kids say they understand the problem, but they dcmt. Their idea of recyclii^ their trash is to drop it off at our house to store. Nepotism notwithstanding, I remind them of the high cost of disposing of waste these days. In Minneapolb, fw example, the cost of burying a ton of refuse was $5 in 1981. Today it is $30. Philadelphia is paying $90 a ton to dispose of its trash as far away as southern Virginia and is weighing a trash export agreement with the island of Curacao in the Netherlands Antilles.

My kids reaction to this was, "Where is the Netherlands Antilles and how soon will it be before Dad plans a vacation there to J^e advan-

I know this, in ever go public with my trash, brace yourself for Garbage Gridlock!

t^est, and maybe oldest, Quercus virginiana.

To really see it, he says, one has to get up close, because even a short dtetaiKe s(HndK)w diminishes the trees immensity.

I was shocked, actually, the first time 1 walked in that faice, Haislet said. "Its an optical illusion, it real^ is. When you get up against it, it shocks the dickens out d you."

Big Trees trunk measures mwe than 35 feet in circumference, it stands 44 feet high and has a crown spread of 89 feet. It lives just across St. Charles Bay from the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge, where the oidangered whooping cranes return every winter.

Accixding to the Texas Paris and Wildlife Deparbnent, the ancient gnarled trunk and sprawling canopy stand in the midst of a live oak fiUiest on Lamar Peninsula, a remnant of what ised to be a barrier island formed about 120,000 years ago.

its in exceait shape for its age," said Stormy Reeves, superintendent of Goose Island State Park.

Signs at the park point the way to Big Tree," a name people in the

Parii officials give the tree a checkup every two years, he said, and occasionally do some [uruning.

In 1980, the state removed a road around it, because it was threatened by the steady compact^ of soil that often kills trees in public places.

Sometime during the 1960s, Reeves said, some large lower brandy were removed, and the scars remain.

"A lot of people ask me if its gotten any bigger, said Randy Nesloney, who grew up in the area and has known Big Tree all of his life. 1 say, No, its gotten smaller.

Nesloney and his wife, Barbara, recently opened the Goose Island Oak R.V. Resort with spaces for 25 recreational vehicles <m their pn^r-ty across the road from the trw.

He said he and some childhood friends used to have a treehouse in the ancient oak.

"I used to hear about a lot d hangings in that tree," said Nesloney, who also operates Big Tree Treasures, a souvenir shop. "And, of course, the Karankawa Indians used to hold council meetings around it.

Tree researcher Haislet said tl^ was no proof to back up such sUuies, but t^ popped up in old documents more than once while he studied the trees background Nesloney, who speaks with a special reverence for the old oak, says visitors sometimes return to see the old tree they used to know.

"There was a man in here who was 99 years old, and he said, You know, I havent been here in 50 years. Along with the Karankawa and

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han^ tree legends, Haislet writes in "Famous Trees of Texas": "Earlier visitors may have included Spanish explorer Cabeza de Vaca in IS^ Sieur ae LaSalle in 1684, and Governor Alonso de Leon, who came in 1689 to find him, but found instead the ruins of St. Louis and rescued the only three survivors of LaSalles colony from the Karankawas.

Big Tree used to be the national champion live oak, until a larger tree in Lewisburg, La., took away the title, said Mahlon Hammetter, with the Texas Forest Service in Lufkin, who k^ track of the Registry of Champion Big Trees in Texas.

"It (Big Tree) could very possibly be the olM," Hammetter said.

A Bsglnners Knitting Cioss

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Mexico Targets Pacific Coast Strip For Resort

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer SANTA CRUZ HUATULCO, Mex-io) (AP) - Looking for more tourism dollars to heal its sickly economy, Mexico has targeted an isolated strip of its Pacific coast for a resort that will rival some of its most popular

More than $100 million is expected to be invested by the end of next year in the governments drive to create a world-class resort - the Bays of

who are willing to try new resorts at the beginning, he said.

Already, some 5,000 construction workers are turning stretches of palm trees, wooded areas and dusty roads into an international airport, modern hotels and shopping areas.

The governments puins call for the first phase to be completed by the end of 1908. By then, tourism officials

Huabdco - in a sparsely populated tatenotfai

area in Oaxaca state not far from tte Guatemalan border.

This is^where we put it all together, said Tourism Secre^ Antonio Enriquez Savignac. This is the big one.

Huatulco, pronounced Wah-tool-ko, spans nine bays along the coastline against a backdrop of rugged mountains, some 250 miles south of the famed Acapulco resort.

Groves of palm trees, thatched-roof huts and grazing goats and donkeys dot the laiKcape. Occasionally, a woman can be seen washing clothes in a river.

Residents are descendants of the Zapotees and Mixtees, two of the great preUolumbian cultures.

Pre^lumbian ruins abound. Artisans are noted for weavings, pottery, wood carvings and other handicrafts.

Against such a background, Enriquez Savignac said, the resort is expected to at^ct a different segment of the tourism market.

Visitors will be a different type of peo(de, more adventurous people

say, 1,300 hotel rooms will be rea^fy to accommodate an expected 146,000 tourists al(Hig three of the nine ba^. The airport, tourism officials say.

will be able to handle jumbo jets flying dir^tly from the United States.

With non-stop expansion, tourism officials project Huatulco will be a vacation spot for 800,000 tourists by tte year 2000 and 2 million around 2018.

Im quite convinced that Huatulco will be every bit as successful as Cancn, Enriquez Savignac told a group (rf visiting r^rters.

Cancn, which opened 17 years ago on the Caribbean coast, attracted about 700,000 foreigners last year and

accounted for nearly one-fifth of total tourism revenues.

Mexico earned $1.75 billiim last year from tourism, just a bit better than the $1.72 billion of 1985 when a devastating earthquake frightened away many visitors.

In addition to helping the national economy, Huatulco is designed to improve develqiiment in Oaxaca state, (Hie of the nations poorest.

Acc(ffding to Tourism Departmmt figures, mcnre than a half million

The Quiz

Answers On Page C-9A

HuTrISGIIPq

Not The Usual Typical Town

EDITORS NOTE - Rent control

was the rallying cry three years ago residents of West

when the Hollywood, mostly apartment dwellers, voted to incorporate. The new City Council, dominated by tenants, quickly passed one of the nations strictest rent-control laws. That was just for openers. West Hollywood, long a haven for gays, is haitUy your typical town.

By LAUREL K.SUOMISTO Associated Press Writer

WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) It once was home to F. Scott Fitzgerald, a hangout for Bugsy Siegel, an unincorporated haven oi gambling and prostitution just outside the city limits of Los Angeles and stuffy Beverly Hills.

Today, three years after apartment (fwellers voted in the name of rent control to make a legitimate city

of the place. West Hollywood is the beieweled enfant terrible of Southern Califomia.

Few cities can boast more glitter. Crowded into 1.9 square miles are 28 nightclubs, 20 art galleries, eight theaters, 650 design firms and 100 restaurants, including some of Southern Californias finest -Chasens, Trumps, Spago, Scandia.

Its 37,500 residents - on the lower end of the states income scale - are in charge of a $2.6 billion revenue base equal to the gross national product of the kingdom of Nepal.

West Hollywood had long been a refuge for homosexuals who preferred^ laissez-faire style of the county sheriff to the stem surveillance of tm Los Angeles Police Department. There is an annual Gay Pride Parade.

After incorporation, the gay-dominated City Council astonished the bourgeoisie by outlawing (fiscrimination against homosexuals, making an official celebration of the transvestites favorite holiday, Halloween, and giving rent control is an unconstitutional taking of private property - are ready to go.

For now, however, the landlords challenge is no more than a distant ink spot on West Hollywoods rain-

f course one has to be somewhat concerned when you have a more conservative court, Gross says. But we feel rent control is constitutional and will be upheld.

1 ThcM woriicfft we trying to dean up a 45-mae dicii in the Monongahela River. The men wai cawed by the recent collapse of a storage tank that poured an estimated one million gallons of diesel oil Into the river near the city of (CHOOSI ONE; Cleveland, Pittsburgh).

2 Defense Secretary Frank Carhicci recently traveled to the Persian Gulf to meet with the leaders of four nations there. The U.S. Navy has about (CHOOSE ONE: 30, 100) ships in the CuU.

3 Presidential candidates recently received their first InstaRmenU of federal campaign money. The candidate to receive the most funds was (CHOOSE ONE: George lush, Paul Simon).

4 The Environmental Protection Agency is reassessing the cancer risk of many of the chemicals H regulates. For the most part, the

EPA is (CHOOSE ONE: lowering, raising) the risk estimates.

5 hraePs decision to use (CHOOSE ONE: deportation, preventive detention) to control unrest in the occupied territories has caused controversy in thb country in recent weeks.

Matchwords

(2 points lor tach correct match) 1-collapse a-evaluale

2-installment b-danger

3-risk c-breakdown

1980, apparently to sedi a better life elsewhere. Many of the former residents have set up homes in the shantytowns that now surround Mexico ty.

As a result, the governments aim, according to the Tourism Department, is bringing (Oaxaca) up to the level of gro^ present in the rest of the country and providing the people with the means to remain in the state and better their standards of living.

But some residents despair that their quiet lifestyle will be irrevocably altered by the new resort.

Ml* Hmo

prepared for a modern life. Were peasants and fishermen/ said Fl(Nres, standing outside his tiny house of wooden boards, topped by a corrugated metal roof.

A few feet away, a pig snorted, small children played, and his wife slapped do)^ into tortillas.

Because it is remote, the untouched strip of curving bays, coves and sandy ^ches was almost overlooked.

Enriquez Savignac said he discovered the area during a trip al(H)g the Pacific coast in 1967 scouting possible sites for resort de-vel<H)ment.

After initially finding nothing of interest, he said, he urged the panes I^ot to continue down the coast to the town of Tapachula, near the Guatemalan border^

As the plane turned to follow the coastline, the nine bays came into view.

My jaw dropped, Enriquez Savignac said. It was love at first

Choose from over 40 tuxedo styles and colors including the New Miami Vice" and Dynasty" OolleClon,. ,^$34*5

Its going to destroy our type of life, said Constantino Flores, a 42-

ir-old fisherman, who lives a few .cks from the Santa Cruz bay. Thats a bad thing. Were not

I years later, Huatulco was one of five sites picked by the government to be developed into major resorts. The others were Cancn, Ix-tapa-Zihuatanejo on the Pacific coast, and Los Cabos and Loreto in southern Baja California.

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1 1917 was a record year lor the movie business. Total box office receipts are expected to reach $4.2 billion, surpassing the old record of $4.03 hiHion set in (CHOOSE ONE; 1977,1983).

iMNsnanM

2 Experts say ten hand-written scores by Antonio Salieri, whose rivalry with composer..?~ was depicted in the film "Amadeus, have been found In Czechoslovakia.

3 The Miami Hurricanes won the mythical national champkmthip of coHe|^ foot-

1 by defeating previoiisly unbeaten

(IS points H you can MantHy parson In the nows)

Recently, after years and 244 days in office, I became the longest-serving Prime Minister ever in my nation. Who am I and what nation do Head?

..?.. in the Orange Rowl

4 The (CHOOSE ONE; Kentucky Wlldcals, Indiana Hoosiers) regained the lop ranking in college basketball recently after Arizona lost its first game of the season to New Mexico.

5 Czech tennis star Hana Mandlikova recently became an (CHOOSE ONE: American, Australian) citizen and hm asked to represent her new nation in the Olympics.

VOUR SCORE: 61 to 100 points -TOP SCORE:

61 to 60 points - ExcoNont 71 to 60 points ->004.61-70 points - Fair.

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Montana Site Yields Significant Artifacts

By MERCER CROSS National Geographic News Service LARAMIE, WYO. - Nobody knows for sure who the ice age Indians were, where they came from or how they lived.

A few answers may line on the side of a dusty butte in a desolate comer of southeastern Montana. It's the site of a large bed of 11,000-yaer-old bison bones, perhaps the oldest such collection ever found in North America.

More important is the trove of stone and bone weapons and tools, souvenirs of the tail end of the last ice age, that scientists are finding around the rocky bed, known as the Mill Iron site.

Its pretW significant stuff, says George C. tYison, a University of Wyoming anthropologist who is of the countiyd leamng authorities (Ml Paleo-Inddans of the High Plains. You just leam little bits at a time, and then finally things start to come

together. This is really coming together now.

Projectile points are to Prison what fingerpnnts are to the FBI. He can tell V ^ ^

whethr it was shaped by a member of the Clovis cultural complex about 12,000 years ago or by a Folsom man nearly 1,000 years later.

The Goshen Pe<H[>te What excites him most about the MUl Iron bone bed is that it (xmtains points made by Goshen people, members of a little-understood cultural complex situated chronol<^-cally somewhere between Clovis and Folsom. All these names come from the sites where evidence of the complexes were first found. Clovis and Folsome are in New Mexico.

Its not just a straight line, one coming right out of the other, says Prison, whose research has been supported in part by the National

Gei^rai^c Society. There are a lot of tl^gs going on among scientists grasping for hard evidence of the harsh existence of the Paleo-Indians, he says.

Human origins in North America remain a highly disputatious subject among scientists. They generally agree that humans made it over here from Asia during the last ice age. probably via some kind of land or ice bridge across Beringia, which became the Bering Strait.

The Durable Clovis

They agree that the Clovis people, durable ancestors of todays Indians, lived ere more than 11 centuries ago. The distinctive Govis project point has been described as the earliest trademark of American culture.

On the basis of existing knowledge, some anthropologists, Prison among them, think that Clovis was the first human on the continent. Others cite

evidence, based on dating techniques using radioactive carbon 14, that he was preceded by less-developed ancestors many thousand years earlier.

Then along came Goshen, a new ingredient of the mystery. In the late 1950s and early 60s, scientists found a slightly different kind of nrojectUe point at a site called Hall Gap, in Goshen County in southwestern

Wyoming.

Theymd

FINE TOOLS-Ice Age Indians High Plains were left foreground, a

about 11,000 years ago (m Americas sUme knives of various sizes and. in the dark projectile point made by people of

the Clovis cultural complex. The dowel-like objects are casts of spear foreshafts of bone. (National Geographic photo by David L. Arnold, courtesy the Anzik-Hargis collection)

They cudnt know how to classify it, and they still dont. Were the Gosehn points products of a previously unknown Paleo-Indian culture? (hr were they just a variant of Clovis points?

Evidence At MUl Iron

Prison and others have been pondering the issue ever since. But until 1985, at Mill Iron, they hadnt found much further evidence of Goshen. The Mill Iron finds assured them that Goshen people were more than a one-shot aberration, that they lived -in other places besides HeU Gap.

How many others? Prison and his colleagues probably wUl spend a long time finding out.

To the frustration of anthropologists, all of these prdiistoric Indians, from Govis on, nave been remarkably uncooperative in providing the one thing todays diggers would cherish the most: human bones. Only tantalpng fragments, too small to provide meanin^ul information, have been found so far.

Even so, the widely scattered bits of crafted stone and bone, along with nets and other artifacts, have given scientists a broad if sketchy idea of how the nomadic Paleo-Indians lived.

Skilled Hunters Above aU else, they were skilled hunter of the now extinct animals that shared their windblown turf: mammoths, bison, camels and horses.

From their kiUs they obtained meat for food and hides for clothing and shelter. Using bone needles, they ^ fashioned shoes, shirts, and trousers that enabled them to survive the harsh winters.

Bows and arrows lay in the future. The Paleo-Indians relied on distinctive projectiles, chipped or carved from stones or bones, attached to bone shafts, and thrown or thrust deeply into their prey.

Prison grew up on a Wyoming ranch and has hunted all his life. He has used the same tools to kill and butcher buffalo, so he can testify to their accuracy and sharpness. He has even used them to skin elei^nts in Africa, proving that they could have been used on High Plains mammoths.

The Paleo-Indians were a proud people, he says. Look at their weaponry. Look at the individuality and the perfecton that went into their projectile points. Its just like a hunter today who has his favorite rifle, and who polishes it and engraves the barrel and takes care of it. These people knew what they were doing.

ALBUM OF AN EMPEROR NEW YORK (AP) - An imperial Mughal collection of paintings and calligraphy is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Feb. 14.

The Emperors Album: Images of Mughal India consists of some 40 leaves from the Kevorkian Album, dating from the 17th century and from the early 19th century.

* Life expectancy in the destitute island nation of Haiti is only 54 years, safe drinking water is available to only 23 percen of the population, and four-fifths of the Haitians are U-literate, says National Geograi^c.

With most of the six scents on a scratch-and-sniff test used in an international smell survey, a decline in detection becomes noticeable at about age 70 and significant after 80, says National Geographic.

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Massachusetts

Conservancy Adds Additional Land

STATEHOOD STAMP - The U.S. Postal Service will recognize the contribution of Massachusetts to the governance of America with a stamp to be issued in Boston on Feb. 8, the 200th anniversary of the date Massachusetts ratified the constitution. (AP Laserphoto)

CHAPEL HILL - The North Carolina Nature Conservancy has announced acquisition of additional land for two nature conservancy ai^ in North Carolina.

One of these is the purchase of 888 acres of land as an addition to the Lake Waccamaw State Park in Columbus Onrnty, bought from Georgia Pacific Corporation.

To date, the conservancy has assisted the state of North Carolina with the acquisition of 1,232 acres involving three separate h*acts of land each considered critical to the completion of the Waccamaw park.

Lake Waccamaw qnd the headwaters of the Waccamaw River siqi-port a number of extremely rare species. Of special importance are the endemic species of fish and mollusk that are rstricted to the lake and upper river.

The second recent acquisition is that of a 3.2 acre tract near the town of Maple Hill in Pender County. It is

an addition to the larger natural area of approximately 125 acres of longleaf pine savannah and swamp forest communities known as Lanier Quarry Savannah.

The Lanier Quarry Nature Preserve provide habitat for two globably endangered plants, Cooleys meadowrue and Carolina grass-of-parnassus. The rare meadowrue ex

ists, with one exception at only six sites in file world, all within a two mile radius of Lanier Quarry Savannah. Only 15 populations of the rare grass-of-parnassus are known in existence, the majority of these in Norfii Carolina.

In a related development, the North Carolina Denartment of Natural Resources and Community De

velopment has taken action to designate a 79-mile section of the Lumb* Edver in Robeson County as a potential component of the states Natural and Scenic Rivers System.

S. Thomas Rhodes, secretary of the agency, says The Lumber River is an irreplaceable natural resource... it is one of the highest quality black water rivers in the state.

Helsinki Preserves Old Flavor

Adopt-A-Pet

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -Helsinki is stru^ling to maintain an Old World dignity alongside its night clubs and neon-lighted shopping arcades. But some citizens complain its all just a facade.

And it is.

Old World Helsinki still rides along in trolley cars that rattle along broad cobbled streets on rails laid at the turn of the century, and they are more popular and reach more places than buses or the citys one subway line.

the city was destroyed again and afin by fire and plague. Most of the oldest surviving structures were built in the early 1800s when Finland became an autonomous Russian duchy.

It still has a Russian flavor, which travelers compare with Leningrad, a five-hour ferryboat ride away across in the Gulf of Finland.

The plan to preserve the old facades came atter a period of widespread demolitions of old buildings in the 1960s. Glass-encased malls, like the Forum on

Tbe Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 4-month-old female [1-Labrador retriever puppy named Sunny. She has shots started

black pit bull-................r~rr.r----------^-------------

and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

A spayed female l(H)g-haired gray tabby cat, a neutered male orange tabby cat aM a spayed female black and white cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268. ,

Two dachshunds one neutered male and one female; three 8-week-old mixed German shejriierd puppies; four 9-week-old mixed (jerman shefdierd puppies; three 3-month-old mixed doberman puppies; a 3-month-old German shepherd-boxer puppy; three 3-month-old short-haired terrier puppies; a 4-month-old chow-Lab puppy; a 6-month-oW male short-haired torier; a 6-month-old spayed female shepherd-doberman; two 6-month-old male black mixed Labs; two 6-month-old spayed female black mixed Labs; a 1-year-old male black mixed Lab; a 6-month-old spayed female yellow mixed Lab; a 1-year-old neutered male Lab-huskey. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 2-year-old male Benji dog, with shots. 355-6297.

Two 8-week-old white kittens. 757-3962.

A 5-month-old female black long-haired cat and a 5-month-old male gray and white short-haired cat. 7566080.

Five 8-week-old mixed German shepehrd puppies and a 1-year-old fenmle St. Bernard-spitz dog. 746-2964.

A 3-year-old male gray tabby inside-outside cat, with shots. 355-7584 after 6 p.m.

B^ nare shots and ar dewormed. 756^^.

Found in Wintervillea blond male cocker spaniel. 355-2520.

Found in Belvedere areaa female Irish setter. 756-9840.

Found at Carolina East Mall - a female Irish setter with white on chest. 356-5335.

Found at Main Post Office, Greenville - a male black and white long-haired smaU dog. 752-3469.

Lost in Sherwood Green - a male brown hound-Lab. 757-0062.,

Found on Tenth St. - a male medium-sized dark brown and white dog. May be seen at city-county shelter.

Lost in Brook Valleya male orange tabby cat. 355-2525.

Found in Tar Road area near Winterville - a male small long-haired dog, brown with black face. 355-7268,

Found in Calico-Ayden area - a 1-year-old male black Labrador retnever.

7464958.

v. Maerfieim St., were built to com-

Built on a peninsula jutting into the pete with the traditional department

Baltic Sea, Helsinki has a population stores like Stockmann.

of a half million and serves another half million in satellite towns.

The bulging population has forced city official to grapple with the problem of acconunodating 20th-century needs in 19th-century premises, and to keep the graciousness of an age when buildings were the works of craftsmen.

City Halls solution was to issue building plans ordering that the street-side facades of old structures must be preserved, while owners remain free to do what they want with the rest.

That has led to the gutting of the in-tmors, which is easier, cheaper and more functional than restoring the elegant old apartments and turning them into offices, said city architect RunoTyynila.

Some people are horrified, Ms. Tyynila said in an interview. (They say) this isnt preservation; this is for scenery. You think you are into an old building and liingisnew.

Next door t the Stockmann

department store, a 50-year landmark that supplies much of Moscows diplomatic community by mail order, steel beams prop up a five-story red brick wall with windows framed in sculptured plaster.

Bdnd it is nothing but industrial rubble. At least a dozen other buildings are in a similar state of disassembly.

Helsinki was founded in 10, but

Found on East I4th St. - a young malamute-shepherd. 7584)830. Lost in Ayden area - a male brown mixed Lab. 746-2916 or 746-^.

Three female German shepherd-pit bull puppies, dewormed. 355-7200 or 756*0979

A black and tan hound and two 8-week-old kittens - one black and one gray

cSm is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Bobbie Parsons, 7561268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week by appointment, 7561268. To request a Humane Society investigation caU Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wUd animals andbirds, call Grifton, 5244330. To become a member, caU 75612M. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C.

note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday

al4p.m.

The Answers

How Sylvan Leamii^ Onter can he|) student catch up in reading or math.

17-YEAR TEACHING VETERAN SYLVIA HESTER, MA Ed, ON THE BENEFITS 01 SYLVAN.

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We then devekv an individualized learning program. It begins with what the student knows, to ensure ctmfidence from the start: then progresses at his or her

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Along the way. we use the same effective techniques you apply: sound teaching, personal attention, and plenty of encouragement. The difference is. were able to provide a far more concentrated level of attention. InstnK tion at Sylvan is given to students individually. with never more than three students assigned to one teacher.

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The Forum features boutiques blaring disco music, moderistic fountains and fast food outlets. The Finland Business Report magazine said three more shopping arcades are now planned for the eastern side ofoldHebinki.

Ms. Tyynila said Finns had second

lits about tearing down the old when they began to miss

them.''

The attitude before was to get rid of old buildings. We can build better ones. Now it is going the other way, she said.

The first beneficiaity of the preservation plan was City HaU itself, wMch was remodeled and modernized inside its old shell in a project completed in 1970.

Tte city has encountered some grumbling from owners who must incur the added expense of preservation.

Ms. Tyynila said it has happened now and then that some old buildings burned to the ground under mysterious circumstances.

But she added that owners wind up making enormous profits when they convert their old buildings into new downtown offices or shops. Preserving the facade, she said, doesnt cost much compared with the total.

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WORLDSCOPE: 1-Pittsburgh; 2-30; 345eorge Bush; 4-lowering; 6 deportation.

NEWSNAME: Margaret Thatcher, Great Britain.

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3-b; 4-e; 6a.

PEOPLEWATCH/ SPORTLSIGHT: 1-1983 ; 2-Wolfgang Mozart; 3-Oklahoma; 4-Kentucky Wildcats; 6Australian.

O-IO The Dally Reflector, Gre<nvHle. N.C. , Designer Making Happy Living With Needlework

Sunday, January tO, 1988

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

The British are supposed to be very reserved.

But when San Francisco-bom Kaife Fassett appeared on a BBC television program and demonstrated how to make needlework pictures, he must have toudieda commuil heartstring.

He urged viewers to send him a needlework picture on a six-inch square of canvas, illustrating the theme, Count Your Blessings. Within two months, 2,500 responded wiUi picures.

Many of the men, women and children who contributed wrote they had never attempted anything creative before but were now going on to do more decorative work, said Fassett, a needlework and knitting designer and

teacher. '

He and a small group of helpers sewed borders around the miniature tapestries and created 14 large panels, each eight feet high. These were then hinged together into a textile measuring 28 feet around and it was sent on exhibition in Britain and Japan under the sponsorship of the British Wool Maiieting Board.

Eventually, the work came to rest in the public rooms at Chatsworth House, the D^e and Duchas of Devonshires home in Derbyshire, where it can now be seen by those visiting the mansion.

Fassett is that rare individual whose lifes work finds him instead of the other way around. He describes himself as a former jack-of-all-trades who briefly attended art school in Boston and New York.

The designer, who is now based in England, was recently in the United

States to promote his newest book, Glorious Needlepoint (Clarkson N. Potter).

I went to England for three months and stayed 22 years, said Fassett. When I arrived, I knew immediately it was the kind of place I could develop something, where nobody would bother me.

He earned a living first by illustrating travel guidebooks, which showed interesting, little-known places to visit. He began to knit after becoming inspired by a visit to a mill in Scotland where yams in many inviting colors were made.

Teaching himself to knit so he could use these yams. Fassett recalled. I put 20 colors in my first sweater. In the late 1960s, the days of black and beige twin sets, it was quite spectacular.

Soon, he was creating patterns for Vogue Magazine where Pamela Harlech was working. Lady Harlech asked him to draw a design for a pair of needlepoint slippers. Later he designed a cushion for her and decided to stitch some ofithimself.

After watching a friend doing a tent stitch, I filled in a few colors. Before I knew it. I had completed the entire cushion. Soon, he added needlepoint design to his repertoire.

1 kept thinking I would go back to painting one day. But this was pure enjoyment and I co^d not drop it, so I decided to try to make a living at it, said Fassett.

At first he executed one^)f-a-kind garments and accessories. Then he wrote his first book, Glorious Knits, which widened knowledge of his work. The

design of kits and public appearances as a lecturer and teacher soon follow^.

His new book combines needlepoint patterns and how-to infw^onwth a personal account of his experiences in making a career (rf the needle arte.

When he speaks to the public, Fassett always emphasizes the sec^ to m-fill home accesscnies ana wearables is to use lots of toIots. They should pend on colmr rattesr than expertise for effect. What s dwdly bi^ about most needlepoint is that the colors are too simplistic and the stitches too com-pUcated. _

Yet, Fassett says Petle are a lot more talented than they think. The pith blem is that 99 percent are traumatized into believing they have no talmit and therefore they dont try.

IBs advice to novice needlepointers: Get a 6-inch square (rf canva^ 10 holes to the inch, and play witti it. Start small so you dont get discouraged.

Nee^pointing is considerably easier than knitting, he added. Most people can learn in five minutes. Start with at least 15 colors. For sub^t mattmr, he suggests Claying a favorite painting. Use the small design you create as the center of a pillow. .

As f(ff F^issett, whats on his horizon is a new book to be called Gl(Nnous Colw. It will document an thibition of some of his work and will also mclude new needepoint and ^tting patterns.'

On The House

By ANDY LANG

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures Aluminum is a low-maintenance material, which is why it retains its popularity over the years. But if you want to preserve its newish appearance, it must be given some attention, which often involves nothing more than keeping it clean.

If the siding on your house is aluminum, an occasional washing with water or water with mild soap may be all that is required. One of those longhandled hollow brushes designed for automobiles makes a handy cleaning tool. Doing this as little as once a year will keep your siding sparkling and make any other cleaning jobs unnecessary.

Should you have neglected to clean the aluminum and there is a buildup of dirt and grime that has taken several years to accumulate, a cleaning agent stronger than soap and water will be needed. Never forget the saying that holds true for cleaning chores of all kinds: Use tl mildest strong product that will do the job. Since there is a chance the selected abrasive might scratch the surface of the aluminum, test it first on some inconspicuous area. If the test shows it cleans but does not scratch, exercise the precaution of rubbing with the grain or texture if there is one.

In using change the

any cleanser, never recommended propor-

Heres The Answer

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. We recently found an old bedroom bureau in our attic. My father says it was varnished many years ago. It looks in good condition structurally, but the finish is very dirty. 1 woiild like to refinish it. If I remove aU the old finish, will it be all ri^it to refinish it again with varnish? Are there any specif tips you can give me to make the job a little easier?

A. The first thing to do is clean - the bureau to determine whether the old finish isnt merely dirty. If so, you may find it doesnt really need refinishing. In fact, it may have a fine patina on it that need not be disturbed. Clean it with denatured alcohol, putting some on a clean cloth and wiping fMy but not roughly. It is better to go over it twice than to rub too hard the first time. Once you have determined that it needs more than just a cleaning, you will not have to exercise such care, since you will be removing the old finish anyway. Use a conunercial varnish remover, following the directions to the letter, especially the part about what to use to clean off the residue. If you have a nice even surface and in

tend to stain it, apply a sealer, followed by a stain and then, when it has dried thoroughly, at least two c(ts of varnish, sanded li^tty between coats. Should the surface prove to be rough or not completely free of the old stain, you will need to smooth it and apply a bleach before going ahead with the sealer, stain and vansh. But see whether the bureau nee^ refinishii^ in the first place. The piece mil that would be better left as is.

should not be done when the metal is hot to the touch or when the temperature is less than 50 degrees Fahrenheit. When the cloning agent has a wax or oil base, it shoula be wiped with a dry cloth to remove all residue. When it has a water base, it must be rinsed with water. The products label will tell you how to handle this part of the job.

The metal flashing used to form watertight joints on a roof should not be too c(Hispicuous, which ordinary aluminum might be if it is n^ covered with roofing cement or some other material. Actually, aluminum flashing is available these days in various colors and textures that will blend in with the kind of roof shingly your house has. You can buy alu^-num flashing that matches tiie siding on your house, even if it is not aluminum.

When aluminum has been painted, either at the factory or after installation, it is especially important that strong cleaning agents not be used. First, try plain water, then add a mild soap. Contrary to what many people think, cleaning should be done from the bottom up. If you start at the top of a structure or anythii^ fected by the cold, but the profes- else, the water that runs down will

sionals use various methods to keep streak the bottom, still-dirty portion,

it from freezing while the work is be- If you begin at the bottom ami water

ing done. One way is to use a special later runs down, it can be quickly

tions. Too little water, for instance, might damage the aluminum; too much might fail to clean the aluminum properly.

Aluminum screens should be ' cleaned once a year, too, to prevent a buildup of dirt. They shold be rubbed with a stiff brush and washed down with a hose and mild detergent. One way to protect the screens from the rt buldup is to sjH-ay them with thinned screen lacquer or clear lacquer, being certain they are thoroughly dry when you begin the spraying. Should a cleaning ever be necessary, the coating of lacquer will make the task easy.

Cleaning aluminum should be undertaken only in mild weather. It

anti-freeze ingredient in the mixture; another is to heat the materials; a third is to protect the mixture from the cold.

Q.I have a cwicrete job to do and plan to rent a portable mixer. Once the concrete has been mixed, how soon should it be set in place?

A. - Right away, if possible, but no longer than half an hmir in any case. Left longer than that, the water will begin to separate from the rest of the mixture, which then will begin to set.

Q. - Some concrete work will be done (Ml my property shortly. The men doing the job say they can work in the cold weather and that the concrete will not be affected by the cold. Is this true? I had always thought concrete should not be laid in cold weather.

A. Concrete most definitely is af-

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained bv sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envel(^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest wUl be answered in the column.)

wiped off without streaking.

Watch out for drips when cleaning aluminum, since cleaners which are harmless to aluminum may damage other materials on contact. In some cases, cleaners tolerated by some materials will discolor aluminum surfaces.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)

Garden Clinic

Growing Machine Provides Produce

ByKENSOO The Charlotte Observer DALLAS, N.C. (AP) - As though unplugging an appliance, Dwayne Crane slides a 4-foot-tall, fruit-laden tomato vine from its growing place.

Crane inspects the vines thriving root s^tem, growing in a peat-fiUec cylinder of mesh. He drops the plant back into a 17-inch-long section of 3-inch plastic pipe.

Once again, it is part of a vMetable-growing machine Crane caBs the system.

Cranes company, Hanes Hooeyacre Farm Inc., is the first in the Carolinas to use the system, a greenhouse operation designed and patented by a Tennessee lawyer-tumed-farmer. Crane opoied the greenhouse in June with his brother-te-law, airline pilot Joe Hanes, and another investor.

With the process. Crane and his partners want to prove that local growers can make money supply & local passion for firesh vedles year*roaiid. The Honevacre greenhouse already has proved it can produce the vegetables.

You can see the plants, Crane said, pointing to a row of 7-foot tomato vlhos, .each growing from its plastic You can see the tomatosB.^

Tbs Honeyacre process stresses

Q. How should pansies be fertilized?

A. Apply about two pounds of 8-8-8 fertilizer per 100 square feet seven to ten days after you plant your pansies in the fall. Make a second application of the same amount of this fertilizer in early January, followed by a third application in early March.

Q. Please give me information about cross vine.

A. Cross vine is a common name for Anisostichus capreolatus, a native American vine. Cross vine is not often seen in gardens but deserves greater use since it is an

mobility. When a plant has grown ful- >e with^tMy no

It, ifa mph mnt - problems or pests. Cross vine pro-

system ready in Cranes jargon - ^^ces tubular red and gold flowers in

it can be moved without transplant shock to any growing station in the greenhouse.

The mobility means that when an old plant wears out or dies, Crane s staff can plug in a full-sized and sometimes fruit-laden replacement from the greenhouses nursery tanks.

When Honeyacre opened in June, it imported tomato vines from a Florida greenhouse using the same process. A week later, Honeyacre harvested ripening tomatoes.

Most farmers have to set out plants young because (rf transplanting shock,^id Crane, a former teacher andTconventional farmer. But in the system, you can pick up something full-grown and move it anywhere, across the street or across the country.

In the Honeyacre process, each plant grows from a mesh root cylinder packed with peat moss, hydrated lime and perlite, a volcanic glass. The cylinders stand in vertica' plastic pipes, which in turn stand,in i i larger, buried horizontal pipe I pumped part full of a wuk fertuteer I

late spring or early summer. Sometimes it flowers lightly again in the fall. Cross vine is a rapid grower and, since it is evergreen, may be grown on fences as a screen. It is very easily propagated by cuttings at any time of year.

Q. How much sunli^t should a vegetable garden receive?

A. All vegatables need some sunlight. The garden site should

receive at least six hours of direct sunlight each day. Eight to ten hours each day is ideal Therefore, vegatables should be planted away from buildings, trees and shrubs shading the area. The roots of trees and shrubs will also compete for the nutrients and water.

Q. What is the hardiest camellia?

A. The hardiest camellia spwies is Camellia olifera. This species received no damage from the record-breaking nine degrees below zero Raleigh experienced a few years ago. Came lia olifera blooms in the fall with white and pink flowers. Although not quite as showy as Camellia sasanqua or Camellia japnica, the extra hardiness would allow those living in areas where camellias are marginally hardy to grow at least one type. By the way, even though many camellias were severely clamaged or killed in 1984 and 1985, camellias are still valid and useful plants for our area. Gardeners should plant them again.

For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indtpondont Carritr.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. A*okdays And 8 A.A^. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

solution.

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design 10328

This compact home is unusually attractive and livable. Omsider all the amenities offerred in its airy design: a spacious living room with separate dining area, large backyard deck, fireplace, 2 large bedrooms with access to the 2nd story deck and a balcony view of the living area, ample closets, a den which can serve as a 3rd

bedroom, and a full basement for more than adequate storage. Best of all, its clean lines and contemporary looks suit almost any setting.

First floor 1,024 sq. ft. Second floor - 576 sq. ft. Basement -1,024 sq. ft.

YES, send me Plan # 10328

Lai and Snargy Saving Spacification Guida incMad)

ralue ooiy STOiW

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5 sets (Otnstruction Package).........a $150 value

1 set (Study Package).......................a $110 value

Additional sets @ $15 ea................................

Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)

Total for Plans

Special Offer: Catalog of _

more than 150 custom home plans postpaid oaly $3.00

$4.25

I saw this house in the

N.im of N.wpopr

Name ----------------

Address -------------

City & State ------ Zip.

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380, Cincinatti. Ohio 45201

GDR

Vans Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobiie Home!

Vinyl Skirting,

Strapping

Ar^hors

Stops

Water Heaters 3* Sewer pipe 4 Sewer pipe Plumbing Supplies 4'x6' Deck

Doors Windows Pipe Insulation Electrical Supplies AC Duct Grass Seed

And Lots More

Coma and Saa Ua at

Vans Hardware, Garden and Mbie Home Parts Center

1300 N. Qraana Straat

Qraanvilla, N.C. Phone 7S8-2420

Hours: 7:30 All-5:30 9M. Mondiy Thru FrWiy 7:30 A.U.-3:00 P.II. Saturday

The

Daily

Reflector

752-6166

rotes

Um Adt

3 Line Minimum

IDay...........05* per line pet day

2-3 Days.........65'pet line pet day

46 Days.........58* pet line pet day

M4Days........53* pet line pet day

Clauifkd Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hours;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 D.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR weewee Hm i<eM to adH or re led any adrartlaantaiu aulMnit-

errors

Plaaaa road your ad caiafuily the niti Hma K d>paars In ttw papar. If It naada a cotractlon aa a raeult of our arror, plaaaa call ua bafora O-JO am. and M will coiract It for you. Tlio Dally RaRactor cannot maka allowancaa for arrora aftor tfw tat day of publication.

cancellations

H you wlab to cancal an ad, plana caH bafora 9:30 a.m. on tha day liMt 1a la achadulad to run and wa will tamova It. Wa cannot cancal ada attar 9:30

deadlines

ClaaaNlad Diaplay Deadllnaa

Mon...........FrI. Noon

Tues...........FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thuts Tues. 4 p.m.

Ftl...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

CtaaaNlod Una Oaadllnoe

Mon...........FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI..........Thurs. 3p.nv

Sun FrI. Noon

classified

index

MISCELLANEOUS

Pettonils....................002

biMamonam..................003

Card Of Thanks................OOS

Spacial Nobcas...............007

TtaniAToias........... 009

Automotne...................010

CNIdCiia....................044

On NuMty..................045

HejtkCac...................047

Emptoyment.............;....055

FotSda......................067

Instnietioti...................114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Senices.............118

BsinetsOppoitumties 122

Professional .........124

Home hnptorements...........125

Real Estate...................1M

Appraisals...................131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals......................160

Public

Notices

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DR. CHARLES DANIEL JORDAN^ DECEAS ED

Having qualified as Executor of tha Esfafa of DR. CHARLES DANIEL JORDAN, late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this Is to notify

claims agaii CHARLR

all persons having inst the estate of OR. DANIEL JORDAN

to praaenf them to the under signed Executor, or his at-tomeys, on or before July 12, im or this notice wilt be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 31st day of December, 1997.

CHARLES ELLIOTT WHITEHURST BoxOSt Bethel, NC 27812 Executor of the estate of DR. CHARLES DANIEL JORDAN. Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, AAcNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law

P.O. Drawer 54S Greenville, NC 27834 January 10,17,24.31,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of AAargaret M

Campbell late of Pitt County, Noim Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be-fora July 3, 1988 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estafo please ntake im

Oil Autos For Sale

044

Child are

INiURANCE If you have S to 12

points, we can save you iols of Fon

money. Call Leon surance, 2408 South

In-Charles

Boulevard, 3S5^7SS7 or 35$ 7373.

CARt FOR CHILDREN In my homa, adcucatlonal programs, axpariance, play araa.

refarencts. 7S6-8

013 Bukk

1982 REGAL, 2-door, while with vlnly top, sport wheels, low I. NiCI

CARE PRWIOEO FOR your child Ih my home. Fenced-in backyard. Ayden. 748-3110. t^NRISTIAN AOTHER

4ice claan car. S3900.

miles 830-1142.

1984 BUICK Regal Limitad. Ful

will

babysit all ages. Good experience. Call 7Sen78.

ly loaded, V8 engine, wwra^.

extra clean. Assuma loan 2938 after 8

014

adiiiRc

^SoiLLAC

1977 CADILLAC Eldorado. S9J)00mitet. $2500.752-2118.

1984 SEDAN DE VILLE. loaded, one owner, 89500. 757

01S

Chevrolet

1957 CHEVROLET, 80% restored. Call after 5:00 p.m., 758 7488.

1904 TYPE 10 CAVALIER

speed, sunroof, (AM/FM

cassette), tporti rims and tires. IWI.

S4S00.758-17

017

Dodge

1984 DODGE Colt, 2 door hat chbeck, 4 speed, air, AAA/FM.

Low mileagt, excellent condition. Days 551 5158; Nights 752

9405.

010

Ford

FORD 1981 LTD Crown Victoria, low milaage, 84550. Excellent condition. 3^2953.

1974 FORD PINT

condition. 8300

after 8: p.m.. 758-

. good le. Call

019 Lincoln

UNCOL^ONTINENT^

Silver, 1983, like new, reduced

for quick sale. Contact Azalea AAobile Homes, 758 7815.

020 Mercury

1984 COMET, 4-door, excellent condition. 8900.754-5777.

medale payment.

This 30th day of December,

1907.

NCNB National Bank, Executor P.O. Box 1807 Greenville. NC 27835^1807 W.H. Watson. Atty.

PO Drawer 99 Greenville. NC 27035^)099 January 3,10,17,24,1988.

1902 ZEPHYR. 4-door, excellent running condition. Call 758 4933.

021 OMsmobile

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, r brak

power steering, power brakes, air, automatic transmission, 2-door, VO, black exterior, tan interior. good tires, good condition. 82^. 758-1339.

NOTICE Having qualiflad as Executor of the estate of Ovid Williams Pierce late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executor on or before July 3, 1968 or this notice will be pleaded in

022 Plymouth

LYMOUTH Horizon, L978, standard shift, looks A runs good. Good MPG. Asking $750. 975 2173.

bar of their recovery. All per state

sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay-

This 30th day of December, 1987.

NCNB National Bank, Executor P.O. Box 1007 Greenville, NC 27035^1107 Phillip R. Dixon, Atty.

PO Box 1785

Greenville. NC 27835^1785 January 3.10,17.24.1988.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafrix of the estate of An

drew May Petway late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having

Hfy all persons having claims auinst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on

or before July 10, 1908 or this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of tlwir recovery. All ^

sons indebted to said esl please make immediate pay ment

This 8th day of January, 1988. Shirley V. Petway Route!, Box 591P

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Andrew May Petway, deceased.

January 10.17,24.31.1988

CONSTRUCTION,

WANTED

Help Waited.............

. 056

Adfliinistrative...........

...067

dericK................

.058

Medical...................

Miscellaneous.............

. 060

Sales.....................

061

Teechen..................

'.T 06?

TechnicaHTrades.........

. 063

Wort! Wanted.............

....064

Wanted...................

190

Roommate Wanted........

...,192

Wanted To Buy............

..,.194

Wailed To Leoe..........

....196

Waned To Rent...........

....198

RENT/LEASE

ApatmentFwReni........

,.,,161

Business Rentals..........

... 163

Campers For Rent.........

.,,,167

Condominiums For Rent ...

...170

Farms For Lease...........

-M0

Housh For Rent..........

..,,173

Lots For Rent...........

....175

Merchandise Rentals.....

,177

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

....179

Mobile Home Lots For Rant.

...180

Office Space For Rail......

...,181

Resort Property For Rent...,

.....184

Rooms For Rent...........

.....185

SALE

TRIPLEX _____

INC. Is soliciting Subcontract

proposals on site grading, struc tural excavation, cottCrele form

Ing, painting, masonry, structu ralexcavation'

(tor the: Wastewater System Improvements

Improvements WWTR TRT Pit Contract I Townot Robersonvilla

Bids2p.m. 1/28/88 MBE/WBE firms are encourage

to respond. All questions and

quotes should be directed to R.L Glassen or B.J. Kelly at 704/

882-8033. Quotas must be received by 12 p.m. January 28, 1987."

January 10,11,, 12,13,1908

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING Escort service tor lonely men and women. Find a mate of your dreams. 1-778-3579 anytime

ATHLETIC

GREENVILLE CLUB Family membership 8100 355 7158.

LADY 45, wants to meet nice gentleman. Apply to PO Box 178, Greenville, NC 27834.

PASTORAL COUNSELING

=amily,

Donald T Bradshaw, 355 5196 Confidential.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION of

Single Professionals, Inc.

(NC, SC, VA) For information, PO Box 7476, Winston Salem, NC 27109 SASE. (919)788 5592, 780-2548.

007 Special Noticas I5I^a^^^auoBnano

AulosFbrSiN.............011029

BIcyclMForSOte..............030

Boas And Moton.............032

Camping Equlpnwnt...,.......034

CyclitForSae................036

JMpsAiidVins...............040

TnK*iForSa................041

Peis......................,-060

Antiques.....................068

Auctions....................089

Building Supplies..............072

Fua, Wood, Coa .......080

Fumltuie...................-081

Gange-Ytfd Saes.............082

INi Equipment..............084

HoueehoU Goods.............085

Fm Equipment..............086

Finn Products................088

Fruits 4 Vegetables............009

Lneaock.....................092

Insuiince....................095

Miscellaieous ..... 099

Mobile Homes For Sae.........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Msica Instruments .....105

Sporting Goods..............,108

Woodsloen..................112

Commercia Property ...,132

Condominluffli For SaN........136

FwwFbrSae................139

Houses For Sa#...............144

BuHnen meeitmenl Property... 147

tmeameni Property............IM

Laid For Sai.................150

Mobile Home Lots For sae......151

Lots For sue..................152

Resort Property For sac........155

Tifflbertand 6 Timber...........158

Townboueii ForSili..........157

MICHELLE KINAS will rto longer be responsible for any debt contracted by anyone other

than ourselves_

WE PAY CASH for diamonds

Floyd G. Robinson Jtwolors, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Groen ville.

on Autos For Sale -AbPL

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193 ALL IMPOltS, domestic cars

and trucks 8150 above manufac furors cost. Call Eric 355 2990 BUY A CAR tOhAY. 8250 down

paymonts of 8120 a month. 1902 Pontiac Grand Prlx, air

automatic, AM/FM stereo, ox tracloon. 752-3028,752 737).

BUY A CAR TODAY. 8250 ddwn,

^mants of 8120 a month. 1901 Buick Skylark, air, automatic,

AAA/FM storoo, extra clean 752-3128,752 7371.

CITY AUTO SALES

1901 FORD ESCORT

1903 BUICK automatic.

Sky Haw

1902 FORD ESCORT automatic and air.

1979 LUV Pickup Truck

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher.

1979 PONTIAC TransAm automatic, air, T-tops.

1980 CITATION automatic and air.

All for 8250 down, paymonts 8120 per month with 50/50 warranty m 3038/752-7231, ask for Tony Stontonburg Rd- Groenvillt

UStP ThI 07s Now cors^^ warranty. Factory incentivas expira January 11.

Buick Canbiry Custom

Now8lV,390_ ontiact

8000STE NOWS14.2N FlrtWrdTraniAm Nowt1V*Y Fiara OTCoupt Now812,9r Pontiac Bonntvllto LE Now 813,595 GMCSatorlSLXVan Now 813,375 Other nwdtls to choose from,

call Rick 023 8158, LoFllos Pon tiac Buick GMC, Tarboro

im 5IFIt4bAILi PB

and truck for sale. 8100 down owner tinonclng. Call 110-0345

1974 PLYMOUTH Duster door, oir, automatic, burgundy. LessthanSIOOO. 752 5610.

023 Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1984, V8, fully equipped, 44,000 miles, white/

blue top, perfect shape, i tires, p%ed tosell. 758-5075.

SUNBIRO

Automatic, sunroof, AAA/FM cassette, white with dark blue cloth interior. 81200.355 7583 aftor 8 p.m.

1904 PIERO, red. sunroof. AAA/

FM cassette, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition. 85.200. Call 752 0477.

1904 SUNBIR04door, equipped. Call 758^2402.

Bonneville.

1905 PONTIAC

door, white, low mileage, clean good condition, many extras.

J800. Call 758 0729._

1908 PONTIAC Grand Ams ex

cellent condition, automatic, air, power steering brakes, $8400.756-0884.

024 Foreign ars

OATSUN 20IZ, 1901, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea AAobile Homes, 758-7815.

two

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

1908 Corollas, one 4-dDor deluxe and one S-doer hatchback. Your choleo 88TO. 758-8303 aftor 8:00. 1974 SUPER BE^Cir

- _ grtai

condition, Pioneer storoo, price

Call after 6:30 p.m.

2033._ _

1974 VW SUPERBEETLE, good

condition, reliable transporta tion, ideal first car, 81,000.00 Call 758^1142 or 750 2010.

1981 MAZDA GLC Custom L

door hatchback, htoh

752 4738.

needs vrork. 8850 TERCEL

mileage,

982 TERCEL 5 speed, air, 40,000 miles. 83200. Call 355-7074.

1903 200ZX, black with tan interior, automatic, t-top, excellent condition 87200. Call 355 8425 after 8:00.

1905 HONDA CRX, automatic, AM/FM cassette. 85500 or best otter. Call 758 2085.

1918 BMW 32SES red. excellent condition. 817.800. Call 758-7300.

1908 BMW 520, excellent condl tIon. Call aftor 5:00,748 6810.

1908 AAAXIAAA NISSAN, snow white, loaded, sunroof, excellent condition, 812,000 or ma r assume payments. Call 753-3047 after 8:00 p.m.

STANZA

1987 NISAN STANZA 27,000 miles, electric moon sunroof, all electric, fog lights, cruise, fully loaded, excellent condition, gra

and gray interior. 812,500. 841 1357.

1907 VOLVO 746 TURBO station wagon, graphite gray, sunroot, 4,000mlles. 756^820, 756^.

029

AutoPBrts& Service

fiS^ofs^^sa three year warranty on starters,

alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.

m BoBtsA Motors

B&KMARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, AAariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1907 Evlnrude and Marl ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

irance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882. GREENVILLE AAARINE'

Pitt dealership

ANDSPORTS

County's oldest marine

rship. We

sell everything

at wholesale prices ywr round 284 Bypass N.E., Greenville

_758-5938_

INSIDE WINTER Storage for

etc.

boats, cars, campers, AAonthly leases available.

Call Ray Cannon, homt, 756 4125 Cannon's Warehouse.

outboard boats and motors.

AAodern recreational tacillties;

10 minutes away from Green-

vllto, Chcowlnlty, N.C. 946 5700

034 CyclBS For SbIb

HONDA GOLIMINO wan Up to 84000 for a wetl-k^, low-mllaage 05-07 model. 791-l7SSWIIIiamston.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE ANO REPAIR toaU

Long galvanized trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's AAarine 4 Repair I&-2793.

BRapalr

tWlN lakB VchV BST

glsala. Rtpular *4,190, now

Call Honda Kawasaki Wilson, 291-2121

040 Jeeps & Vans

Iwf^MnSwrstonVan Raisad roof, loaded, no monay

down, taka up payments. Ce l 746 3096 ettor 8:30 p.m.

Trucks

wimirsCT

ISO,

Caroline blue on wblto, l-toot fleetslde, power steer ing/teakes, air, automatic AM/FM storao cassette, anoint. Call 3SSrl837.

I95 iiutU FUB Air/FR

easaette. sliding glass windw, short baa. Reduced

S8Ptt<MI7S84S 198*kiiUktUK.240m'iR

on odomotor, 12/30 month warranty, metallic mist Mut 5-spaad, air. Pay off loan, no equity. Call 758IX.

latter 8:00

044 aiM art

mmm

home tor I year oM. 7534172.

In my

044 aikiar

044 Child art

050 Pets

PULL-TIME raliabto lady need ed to taka carc ot fwlM, 6 weeks old, in my home or yours. Rotor-

WANTED: CHILDREN to babysit in my home. Bells Fork area. Call day or night, 355-7548.

LOIS'i PAMPENED PETS. Small dog grooming, 812.00. Call 3555754.

ene required. Call 758-5281. NEED PART-TIME Sitter for 2 girls in my home. Monday-Fri-

WULO LIKE TO KEEP childron in my home near Brook Valley. Call 753-7283.

AKC Registered Boxer Bulldog puppies. Excellent temperament and markings. 758-7400.

day, 8:30 til 2. Referencm required. 758-9822.

050 Pets

FREE BUPPIES mixed lab and boxer, 5 weeks old. Call 752-3084.

WANtEO mature person to keep children in my home. Good pay. Call 355-3721.

FULL BLOODED FEMALE boxer pups, 850.748-2388.

FULL BLOODED rat terrier puppiw, black and tan, 8 weeks SdiW-After 4:00.752-5419.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil

oso PttS akcMIMWS'C

fessionally bred, 30 day auaran financing availabto. 752-

2890.

DOBERMAN

AKC D01RMAN puppies, black and tan, rad and tan. Call after Sp.m. anytime, 758-7468. kIshSOdT

AKC KEESHOUND-8 months old, exceltont with children. Must find good home! 752-1789.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Golden

TOYOTA EAST GOLD CHECK SYSTEM

OmtHtunities!

At Toyota East, this is your Gold OpportmiHy for the finest prevkxisly owned used cats! Our cars go the Toyota East Gold Cheek System!a 100 point service diedc that

guarantees unsurpassed quality!

We have over 150 modds now in slockilmports such as Hondas, Volvos, Volkswagens, Nissam and Mazdas! Domestk nxxiek such as Chevrolets, Buicks, Oldsniobiles, Ponliacs, Mercuiys, Chiysleis,Plymouflisand Fads! Most of our caisqualify fora 12 month, 12,000mile warrantylTake advantage of this GoUnOpportonly at Toyota East!

Ym MMw/Modd

1987 Toyota Supra 1984 Lincoln Continental 1987 Volkswagen Jetta 1987 Nissan Pulsar 1984 HondaAcoordLX 1986 NissanSentra

1986 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

1987 Mercury Cougar Special Vahie:

1987 Toyota Vans

DesoiptkM

WMi S-speed transmission, AM/FM cassette stoeo and fuQ power! Loaded widi an the extras!

4<k)or modd with AM/FM stereo and air oonditionii^!

Blar^ k)aded widi options including a retnovable tqr!

4-door inodd with S-speed transinission and loaded with options! 2-door inodd with air oonditionii^!

Loaded with options!

SakPri

*1745

10^

94195

94>95

7495

5495

945

94>95

fai Stock

Seven passai^ vans with automatic transmisskxL, dual air oondhioniitg and AM/FM stereo!

1987 Toyota Clicas

"Widi automatic transnrisskxi, airoonditionii^ and AM/FM stereo!

1987 Toyota CwoUas

Tax and tags arc extra.

With autonnatic transmission, air oonditionii^ and AM/FM stereo!

Starting horn Starting fiom Starting fiom

*114>95

*114)95

*84)95

Premium Values

ASigmon

Company

by Ibyota East 109TradeSlreelGreenville756-3228CallUsTo8Free1-800482-5437

Q.12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 10,1968

050 PttS

raroP*.

wnki old. Wormed and shots. Call7SeM3.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

-ations

Manager. Responsible for managing and developing man

ual and computerized office

personnel, and training -

use automated systems. Must have 3-5 years experience In automated office management with significant expertise in mainframes; microcomputers;

sheet, ------ .

software. Requires excellent oral and written communication skills and ability to ensure teamwork within the organization. Two-year degree in related field required. A|ly ECU Per sonnel Dept., 701 Fifth Street, Greenville, NC, where complete job description is on file. (fOS). EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, Domestic Violence/Sexual

Assault Program based In Washington, NC. Immediate

opening; minimum require ments: bachelors degree and one year experience in human service. Duties: overall program administration, including staff supervision, financial management, direct services,

frant writing, public speaking, alary range $1S,0O0-$18,0M

Salary range based on experi ence/qualifications. Send resume with three references to: Personnel, Route 2, Box 287-A, Washington, NC 27809.

PMCHASING agent. Hands

on experience required for ex-tensive products. Good

negotiator, self motivated. Eastern NC. Submit resume to;

Purchasing Agent H9462, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC2783S.

057 HeipWanttd Administrativt

PUNNER I (Community De velopment Specialist). Performs professional planning and community development duties

and assists In the development of state and

and administration federal grants. Examples of related rMponsibllities includes assisting with coordinating the economic, energy, housing rehabilitation, acquisition and relocatton activities. Four year ee In planning or related

degre

fitld:

_ With 4 years experience In community planning and devel opment or an equivalent combination of training and experi

ence required. Salary range, 1,096-827,1

144.^ly by Friday,

Department, PO Box 7207, 201 W. Sth

$18. .

January 29, 1988 fo the City of Greenville Personnel

Street, Greenville, NC 27835

7207 Employment duration, 1 year. EOE/AA/M/F'H.

MICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to pauing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Area Rm to College Women. $1500 Per Month.

This challenging job involves putting on pre-scheduled consumer education sales pro grams to small groups of college students in this area. The com

pany is adding personnel due to expansion ana provides appointments. full training, sala

ry, bonuses, health and life in surance and advancement into management. Primarily afternoon and evening hours. For a personal interview, call AAaxine Carter 919-828-8969, Sunday from 1-4. Or Send resume to; Maxine Carter, 2304 Firerun Court, Raleigh, NC 27610. American Future Systems, Inc.

055

Help Wanted Clerical

APUZZLEDI

NTABOUTIN

NFINDINGC

EEPOARAE

SAAJOB?RS

More business and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for depen

dable personnel. That's why w need you. We have immediate

openings for a wide range of clerical positions. Must have typing and secretarial skills. Vou'lT earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation & Holiday Bonus Health & Life Insurance Word Processin Variety of Jobs

Beapartefthe Anne's team Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex

EOEM/F/H

NOFEE

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip

those unneed fast action :all 752 6166

llgh^ by selling ed items with t Classified ad. Call

051 HrIpWriiM CtorictI

AAANPOWER

TheSERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment offer assignments

needs! We . . with area's most firms, top

benefits. In .

free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

la's most prestigious top pay, excellent In addition we offer

Call the service that wants to

serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE AA/F/H

PART OR FULL TIME legal

secretary/receptionist needed. Ability to use display mate or electronic typewriter. Send resume to: Secretary f9096i, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27135.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

INSURANCE CLERK needed to file cleims in doctor's office General office skills needed $13,000. Call Ted 758 0541 Snell ing& Snelling Personnel.

QWHERE CAN

YOU...

...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE ...SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

...GET A JOB ...BUY LIVESTOCK ...SELL LAND ...GET A REALTOR ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE ...START A CLUB ...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

051 HBtpWanlMl CItrlcRl

051 HbIpIIVmiM Cltriail

51 HtlpWailtBd Cterical

IbkKIIPt*. 2^'x

porlence. HemHtog everything from peynwl wd quMierly reporlA to tatonct sheets. $13 $11000: Foe negottoble. Cell Esther 7SB4IS4I Snelling B Snell ing Personnel Services.

PUT fWitDffVff a^ertoi

sklHs to work. Loam Greenvtlle market and ewv* bonuses. Cell Manpower, 757 3300.

lilL SteilTftV. word Processing plus 50 or more words par mtoute needed tor profaiswnel firm. Plush office

RECEPnONIST for e modem real Mtate office. Qualified applicants must have a pleasent teteptione voice, be good with numbers, type 40 words minute and present a poeiflvo professionel Imm. Selery is negotiable. Contact the Employment Security Commls-slen, 3101 Bismark Street.

$15,000. Cell Esther 7S5S41

CLtK/SEtPTARV, reipon sIMHttot consisttog of h^tog incoming phone cells, proceu tog peperworfc, filing, end gen-erel onice duties. Selery neoo-tiebto with standerd benefits. Send resume to: Clerk, PO Box 7217, Greenville. NC27I3S.

AST HtlpWanttd NMkal

XPlllENCr C.A.T Scan Tachniclen needed for temporary poeltton. Monday-Prl-Wflofto-

We. Cell office manager, 7Si-4M.

SECRETAAY with good ^

CStMER SERVIC kepnh sentetive needed for Greenvlllt Brench of txpencHng finenciel services compeny. Seek on-thuslestlc person with excellent phone and written communice tkm skills. Duties Include an swtring phones, typing tease documentation end general cor respondtnce. Must have high school piorna and pass office skills test. Send resume in con fidtnce to Credit Menag^, PO Box 547, Greenville. NC 2n0S.

sonallty, work epproximetely 35-40 hours per week. Monday-

KSum-!U,'ir*4!

9lh street, Greenville. No phone calls.

PUll Tim driver/

EOUIPMENT TECN. EMT ex perience helptui, salary plus benefits. Reply to Driver ||IM47, PO Box 1957, Graenville, NC 27034. Serious applicants only.

LEGAL SECRETARY position now avialebte in fast growing law firm. Good secretarial and communication skills a must. Excelient opportunity tor an ex perienced secretary. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1765. Greenville, NC 27035.

MEDICAL INSURANCE clerk neMad tor local doctor's office to handle fHIng and general office work. Fantastic benefits. $13-$R000. Cell Ted 751-0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

55f

HtlpWanttd MtdicRl

ATTlNTKNiRNt*

couraelors, full time and p^-ttmepoaltians. Exciting benaflts padcaga, day hours, no holidays or weekands. Bright, an-thusiastfc, caring, competent nurses needed. Smd resume or letter of interest to PWLC. Attention Ms. Rushton, 300 E. Arl-ingien Blvd., Suite 5-A, Green-vlii#

T6P UALitv, fuTT-eoonomicai cars can be found at low prices to Classlfled.

in^BBaoiiriniAY^fRff

Immedlale vacency. Have minimum 3 years experianca In OB/abdoman ultrasound. ARRT registered. 47 bed NW NC acute

care facility. JCAH approved. Excellent benefits. Salary

lalary

commensurate with experience. Madeleine Long, 704^att-41S3. WANTED: GOOD RN's and LPN's. Full tima and part-time positions available. Low stress, excellent working environment,

very competitive wagwbenefit package. Call 793-2100, Ply mounnr NC, Monday-Frlday,

9:00-3:00.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OSf HflpWaiitBd

otNTAL HV6lENlif Ttoenl

ad, natdad part-tlma tor 2 aven

l^iw waak. 1^ Michaels

Please call 753-1600. ORNtAL ASSISTANti Assis

tent. No experience necessary.

- - ---------

Send resume to Gary Michaal 2245 Stantonburg Road, Suite F Greenville, NC vio*. Please, No phone calls.

DENTAL HYGIENIST FuT

lima. Monday-Thursday, ax cellant bantfits. Call 755-1456. a.m.tilSp.m.

PART TIME hoivltal phar

^ist wanted. Pimgo District Hospital, Belhavon. NC. 3 (toys

j)r^i;eS(,toclu<i^^ bthar weekend and call. Salary i

_______ , nago-

tiabie. Please send resume to Pungo District Hopltal, Front Street, Bethaven, NC 37010, or call 943-3111.

WANTED: RN OR LPN to do paramedical examinations in Graenville and surrounding

areas. Must be able to partorm 1-0416. Box

venipuncture. (91976K,-----

5064, Winston Salem, NC 27103.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector752-6166

<1988 Over Cost!

WsiellnginglnllwNewMthThousandslnSa^

Al Leith Olds/Nissan we wantyoutostart off 1988 right! Celebrate the

New Year vvith the purchase of a biml new 1988 OlclsmobileTAnd for a limited

time, all of our Oktemobite models are just *19.88 over dealer cost!* Come in and

receive rebates direct from Oldsmobite for savings upto*l,500 on selected

models. Come in fordeals as new and exciting as 1988!

1988 Cutlass Calais SL Coupe

Sir-

1988 Toronado Coupe

1988 Delta 88 Royale Sedan

Our selection is unprecedented! Choose IromToronados, % Regencys, Cutlass Supremes, Cieras, Delta 88s, Caate Cutlass Cruiser Wagons and Custom Cruiser Wagons! At Leith Okte/Nissan we have over 75

brand new 1988 Oldsmobiles in stockready for immediate 1988delivery! Remember, brand new Oldsmobiles for only ^9.88 over dealer cosB* But hurry.

this sate is for a limited time only!

1988 Firenza Sedan

r-991 Greenvilte Boulevard SW Greenville756-3l15CallUsTollFree1-800-553-9218

059 HtlpWanttd Mtdical

MERCY

REHABILITATION

CENTER

WANTED Full timt and part-ime LIctnttd Practical Nursa$.3-n ihltf tor ICF Nurt-

Certltiad tharaplsts and medical staff are sought for the Mercy Rehabilitation Center, a new 29-bed unit opening Spring ifM.

differentials. Apply In person Monday Friday, 9-5 at Brlt-thaven of Snow Hill, Hwy 256 South.

Applications are now being accepted for Physical and Occupational Therapists, Registered Nurses (rehab experience preferred), licensed Physical Therapy Assistants, Master's level Social Worker (initially part-time) and clerical and sup-^ staff.

VM CAN SAVE money by for bargains in the ClasslfladAds.

Based on an interdisciplinary team approach, the /Mercy Rehabilitation Center will offer comprehensive in-patient and out-patientt rehabilitation services in the areas of physical functioning, self-care, rehabilitation nursing, therapeutic recreation, and patient and family education.

The Mercy Rehabilitation Center is a service of AAercy-HospHal, the flag ship facility of hhtrcy Health Services. The AAercy System operates hospitals, medical facilities and programs throughout Charlotte-Mecklenburg, North Carolina.

information

For application contact:

Cheryl Brown Personnel Recruiter (704)379 6024

MERCY HOSPITAL

2001 Vail Avenue Charlotte, N.C. 28207

An Equal Opportunity

Employer

II' 35 Nurse's Assistants.

Apply AAonday-Friday, 9 5 at Britthaven of Snow Hill, Hwy 258

South.

NURSE/RN-IMMEDIATE

Looking for a challenging oppor tunity using your nursing expertise? Part time opportunity with nationwide health care cost containment company to perform hospital bill reviews in Green villa area hospitals. Must be self-starter and available at least 2 days a week, /Monday Friday, day hours. Minimum 3 4 years recent hospital experi ence, prior audit experience a plus. No patient care or weekends involved. Excellent compensation plus paid expenses. Send resume to:

Eastern Regional /Manager American Claims Evaluation, Inc.

375 North Broadway Jericho, N.Y. 11753

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT Needed. Will train, if you're outgoing, articulate, dependable, and are a team person. Excellent salary ard benefits. Call 752-2737,1-10 a.m. and 5-6 p.m.

MENTAL HEALTH profes sional to provide Employee Assistance Program counseling and training under a personal services contract. Must be able to work evenings and early morning hours. Graduate degree and minimum of 2 years clinical experience required. Prefer some background in substance abuse, training, and/ or health education. 8 10 hours a week at $15 per hour. Send a resume and cover letter to; Dr. Archer Heinzen, Co-ordinator, Employee Assistance Program, Pitt County /Mennorial Hospital, PO^Box 6028, Greenville, NC 2

REGISTERED MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Positions available for Regis tered Medical Technologists evenings and every other weekend in a 450-bed acute care hospital. Excellent benefits and gerwrous shift and weekend dif Krentlals. Contact;

Personnel Office

CABARRUSMEMORIAL

HOSPITAL

920 Church Street North Concord, N.C. 28025 (704) 788 5995

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted Medical

IM faclli^. Good working condl-tims with benefits and with shIH

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DELIVERY PERSON Needed. Pleasant personality, neat ap

pearance and good driving re-; hMvy lifting In

cord a must; volved. Please ^ly in person. Copy Pro, 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, (across from The Sheraton).

DELIVERY PERSON needed. Call 8300431.

DELIVERY PERSON NEEDED to h^le LP or oil trucks, (rood driving record a must. Excellent benefits. $12,500. Fee Paid. Call Ted 758-0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services. DO YOU NEED to earn some

extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 756-6396.

DRIVER NEEDED for local delivery. Class A License, tractor trailer experience, heavy lifting involved. Average salary 2S plus. Call 756-6412, Mon-day-Friday, 1p.m. til Sp.m. Joyce Foods. EOE.

DUE TO IkPANSK^, Water Matic Is now hiring part-time people to work 6:30-10:00 p.m. 4 nights a week, (uaranteed $500 per month. /Management trainee positions available. 830-1496.

EARN AN AVERAGE OF $6 $10

par hour by working at Domino's Pizza as a driver. If you are 18 years old, have a good driving record and acceun a car, apply at 106 North Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. 28513.

EXECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAM Unique entry level position with men's manufacturing company. Must be willing to travel now and relocate within 2-6 months. Send resume to; Joyce L. Decker, Randa Corp-Wall Street Neckwear, 2500 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501. EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Apply in person between 3:00-5:00, Fizz Restaurant, 110 East 4th Street, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DO JOB INTERVIEWS MAKE YOU NERVOUS?

Are your interviewing skills rusty? Our Professional Evaluation Program will improve your interviewing skills and provide you with a visual demonstration of how you appear to a prospective employer. For a confidential evaluation, ctfl

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SBIVKES ISS-TNI

Night appointments available.

ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED

Experience required, energetic, willing to meet the public. Good benefits, salary negotiable. See Bob Barbour at:

FOODLAND, SHOP-EZE Buyers Market, Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27835

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Due to increased sales and facility expansion, we have an opening lor an experienced parte counter person, import parts experience it helpful, but not required. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benaflta package. Apply In person only to: Mr. Ricky Browning.TOYOTA EAST

lOa Trade Bireel, Oreeiwllle, H.C. No phone calle wlH be acoepledRETAIL STORE MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Immediate openings with WHITES STORES, Ltd. for energetic sales and goal oriented individuals with a proven record in retail sales and store management. We want career minded individuals only.

Contact: John Moynahan at 752-6127, Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. or send resume to:

John Moynahan Whites Stores, Ltd.

PO Box1S06 Greenville, NC 27834

Excellent benefits and competitive salaries.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

fpSofilllOMSuX^ml^

resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing s,35V6390.

Services,

Writing

AAA EMPLOYMENT ARE YOU READY TO GO TO WORK? THEN DIAL 758-13W

BESTJOBS, LOWEST FEE

EXPERIENCED (alterations person needed. Caii 152-3167.

FOSDICK'S SEAFCiOO is now

accepting appiications tor a daytime cook. Some experience required. Apply in person after 11:00 a.m.

FULL TIME AND substitute teachers needed at Waldrop Acres Daycare. Call Joe Moore at 756^9682.

SYSTEMS ANALYST 25Kup 2 years axp. programming using IBM 38 Lite travail FORE/MAN 21K-I- car Welding/ blueprint exp. lands this!

MGR TRAIItEE to 17K while training. /Mgrs make 30K plus good benefits

RECEPTIONIST Plush profes sional office neecte efficient pleasant person. (fOMMERCIAL INTERIOR DESIGN to 1SK Bring your resumo, be ready to start now 1 DELIVERY to $240 Well estab lished local comMny ASST /MANAGER Love to meet public? Lite office duties FORK LIFT OPER. $160 Best boss In town noeds you now! OFFICE/SALES Beautiful shop needs a 'people person' to train now.

COURIER $3.90 Perfact for retired

DATA ENTRY TRAINEE Type

50? Learn while you earn! C Nonti

STOCK CLERK No nights!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service OTHER LOCATIONS Goldsboro 735-3130 Wilson 237-2797 Rocky Atount 443-4542

GET PAID for reading books! $100.00 per title. Write: ACE-I79e, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL60543.

APPLICATIONSbetoig accepted for dispatchor for Dapenoable Cab Company, 1001 S. Evans Street. Please come by. no calls please.

ARE YOU SELF MOTIVATED? Do you have a desire to succeed? If so, Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our Manager/In/ Training Program with you.

To become a part of Domino's Pizza management team send your resume to Domino's Pizza, PO Box 5087, Groenville, NC 27835.

ARTISTIC PERSON for days only. Names N Things, Plaza Mall between 12 2.

AVON CAN HELP with those after Christmas bills! Earn up to50%. Call Eva 758 3078.

CASHIER, WAITRESSES need ed. Apply In person daily be-twetn 3-4 p.m. Famous Pizza, 100 E. 10th Street. No Phone Calls.

CHRiSTAIN COMPANION to

live in with an ederly lady in the Greenville area. 756-7705.

GRADUATE RESEARCH assis tant for spring term. Need word processing and computer skills. Call 756-5902 or 757-6061, oxt. 370. HELIARC WELDERS Needed for Washington manufacturer with exellent benefits. 1st and 2nd shifts, experience preferred, pay $6.25 per hour plus, depending upon experience. Apply in person at your local job service.

CLAIMS ADJUSTER needed for Greensboro. College degree plus 2 years of workino experience. $18 $22,000. Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

FULL TIME Domestic help needed Atonday Friday, 0:30-4:30. Send resume & references to Domestic Help 19070, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Htip Wantad MisctllaMous

HELPNEEOEDatP&K Grill.

Shori-order cook. AAust be 21 years of age. Call Preston from 00-7:00 at 746-3932.

HELP WANtED: Timber cruiser and timbar buyer. Send resume to PO Box 236, Aydan, NC 20513.

MEN OR WOMEN needed in our

office. Full/part time. Call 030-0431.

MUST BE EXPERIENCED

INSIDE SALES CLERK needed for local sfora that offers specialty Items. Excellent working conditions. /Mature person netded. Cell Ted 756D54rSnell-Ing A Snelling Personnel.

COLLEOE/TECH SCHOOL STUDENTSA GRADS

lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS In electronics and nuclear anginearing. Age 10-24. Excellent salary and advancement. Paid relocation. Call AAon-FrI, 8a.m. 5p.m.

1-800^2-7231 (INN.C.) 1-80IF528-8713 (OUSTSIDE N.C).

LARGE SUTHEASTERN marine dealership is looking for an expariancad parts parson/ parts manager. Send reply to: Atarint ParU Person #2U0, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27034. LICNSE'd'HAIR Dresser

wanted at Gaorae's Hair (3e signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5;X. (MANAGER NEEDED for home

furnishings store. Interior dec*

orating background helpful plus some retail experience. 30

hours, $13,000. Fm Paid. Call Ted 758-0S41 Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

AAANAGEh, NATIONAL ladles clottWig store needs an expari-enced person to learn full opera tions. $13-8,000. Fee Paid. Call Tad 7S8-0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services

MEblCAL TECHNOLOGIST: Immediate openings for MT/ MLT; tw full timo positions. Must be familiar with all aspects of clinical laboratory. Salary commensurate with ex perience. employee benefit package. For more information contad Debbie Swicegood, Per

sonnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932.919 402 8451. EOE

NEW DELI Is now accepting applications for daytime employment. Apply between 3 end 5 p.m. _

NOW ACCEPTING applications tor full-time and part tlnw teachars and teacher's aides. Apply in person Kindercare, Sfantonsburg Road

PHOTOGRAPHY

Olan Mills, the nation's studio now has openings for individuals to be trained as relief photo graphers and relief portrait sales consultants. These are full time employment positions with opportunities for advancement to photographic instructors and portrait sales instructors. Absolutely no experience necessary! On the job paid training. Ex

callant company benefits. If you raveUnd

enjoy travel, and have the desire

to succeed, this is for you. /^ly iline, lues

in person to Mr. HenI day, Wtdnesday, Thursday, January 13, 13, and 14, 2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m., Olan Mills Stu dio. Buyers AAarket, /Memorial Drive, (ireenville. EOE/M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPERATING ROOM

Full-tme positions available for experienceil RNs, Surgical Techs and CRNAs. All surgical specialties offered.

Medical/dental insurance Certification differentials Educational assistance

For more information contact: Marlene Everette, RN, CNOR

CommLinity Hospital

(DF ROCKY MOUNT lost WWUiW lk>dnl*mM HCjnOt (919)4439101

QUALITY ASSURANCE DIRECTOR

Excellent opportunity for qualified candidate seeking flexible hours. Registered Nurse or RRA required. Previous hospital quality assurance experience and knowledge of JCAH Standards preferred.

HelpWantMl

MiscellAMOus

with farm equipment and/or chain saws. Call 756 1339 anytime.

NEEDED: LP truck driver for Bethel or Greenville area. Oil truck driver tor Greenville area, ilend resunw to P.O. Box 445, Greenville, NC 27834. Experir ence preferred, but suitable applications will be considered.

PART-TIME (General helper for maintenance help in mobile home park. Driver's license required. Call 752-6735.

Herltaga Hospital provides an excellent benefit package including education tuition reimbursement, dental, medical and disability insurance, paid days off, and superior company-paid retirement benefits.

Call (919)641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:

Personnel Department HGfltagA HoepHal 111 Hospital Drivt Tarboro, N.C. 27880 EEO/AA Employtr M/FDEPARTMENT MANAGERS

Brody'S has outstanding opportunities for career minded full-time Associates with retail, merchandising, and leadership skills. If you are a self-motivated, fashlon-consclout Individual Interested In running your own department this la the position (or you. Guaranteed base salary with ability to make commls-aion plus a good benefit package. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-FrWay. 10-5.

Salee Aseoclate position also avaliable." NUTRITIONALSERVICES POSITIONS

FulHlme position svallabis lor Food ftAiDervlaor Previous food service and super-

level position.

Anoiicant must be available to work rotating weekends as well ae early

Jm im) or II W* s""*

Aneition includes supervision of depart-

tIons of the assigned shift.

Viii timo Clinical position available. Degree In F^rNuSwon^ ln.mullonrt ment required.

Submit rwuro. lo Food iwrlc., FO Bo. 1M7.

QraenNle.NC 27838.We need salespeople now!

Due to the expansion of our organization we need successful people. If you know youll good at what you do and want an opportunity to get eheed, let ue help you. We have eighth dealerahipe now and more opening aooni Our dedicated ealespeopli usually acquire a managars posit on within 2 yaars. We offer t greet training program, great working conditions, hospitalization, lift and dental Insuranca. We want you to succeed with ua. Apply n person to Bob Bwbour Honda. Jeff or Bill to 3300 South Memorlel Drive, Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. January 10,1988 C-13

OM HelpWantsd Miscellaneous

OM Help Wanted AAisctllancous

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PREPSHIRT MFG. CORP. now hiring sewing nwchine operators. Experience preferred buf not required. Sfarfing wa abova minimum. Apply Tuesday Thursday, 9-U and 1-3, im N. Greene Street, (ireenville, NC 2734. No phone calls

NURSt POSif iON Part time to work with Nutrition Support Team at Pitt /Memorial ratita!. RN with experience In IV Therapy required. Must b licensed in NC. Call S51-46M. NURSES LOOKING FOR A

PARTS PERSON. High school graduate with good organizational skills. Experience helpful. $250-$400 per week. Call Ted 7584)541 Snelling A Snelling Per sonnel Services.

plMSO-

PROGRAM COORDiNAtoR

for company operating group homas and therapeutic homes (or WIilie M. Children in eastern NC. Good clinical and communication skills needed; masters degree preferred but not required. Send resume to Chaps, Box 1M71, Raleigh, NC 37619.

CAREER CHANGE. Busy law firm has a position avaliable for a bright, organized, hard working professional. No more long hours, shift work or weekends. We offer/Monday-Friday, 8:30 to S:00. Excellenf career opportunity. Send rasunrw to Personnel, PO Box 1766, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835.

POSITION AVAILABLE tor Public Health Educator 1 to work In health promotlwi program at the Bertie County Health Department. College degree required. Submit state application to Employment Security OHIce, 1102 N. King Street, Windsor, NC 27983. Clos Ing date January 15,1988. EOE

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN

fult-time, experience helpful but not necessary. Apply Ovemite I Hour Photo, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.

RESTAURANT CHAIN needs

manager trainees. Earn $12-$l8,000tostart. Call Ted 758-0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel

Services.

RGIS. AMERICA'S laroest in

ventory company needs ambitious men and women to take inventory in the Greenville area. Please call 787 0591 between 9 and 5, Monday-Friday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^icalty, WeVe Moved

Most From Under ^100 A Month!

Basic Tran^xirtationhas moved! Were now in our new facility. So now we can serve you evai better thitti bekxe. Crane see our new home. And see our great selection of tcp qualitypreviously-owned mo^ls all great picessome startii^ frran an incredWe *59 a month!

Year

Make/ModH

1984 Mazda Truck

1985 Chevrolet !^)ectnim 1980 Toyota Clica

1983 Mazda Truck 1978 Toyota Corolla 1985 Plymouth Htxizon

1985 Volkswagai Rabbit

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass

1984 FordLTOWagtm 1977 Chevrolet Caprice

Clasac Wagon 1984 Chevrolet Chevette

1986 Nissan Sentra

Payments available wift approved owfiL Tax and tags are extra.

Down Sale Pttyment Price (

Months

Usm

APR

Low

Moolhly

Pa^mient

13310A

I3696/V

13581A

140G5A

14130A

P7553

14149A

P7541

P9319B

P431A

P9439A

*3395 800 3395 800

2.495 800 2995 800 1395 500 3995 800

3.495 800 4,995 800 3995 800 3995 800 1395 500

14.99

14.99 18 16 18

14.99

14.99 16

14.99 18

*96

148

133

113

P9470

P9525

3.495 800

4.495 800

14.99

12.99

II \ CTfbyloyotaEast

ASigmonCompany

^ AtfhaPnmornlRicmarir9rv1TrariP^f^(nffthG

0 Y-

At the Comer of Bismark and Trade Streets (off the 264 Bypass arKl acrossfromthelbyoitaEast Service Center) Greenville 756-3228

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS...

PAYMENT

1987 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4 soo72Sa.a

19,000 miles. Stock #J-5707A. .............................$13,995 297 60 mos.

1987 Ford Mustang LX to-iQ74A

7.300 miles. Stock #J-5646A.................................$9,600 21 8 60 mos.

1987 Volkswagen Sclrocco o onn

12,600 miles, 16 valve. Stock ................................... ^^

1987 Honda Accord LXI 10 cnn

37.000 miles. Stock #H-5098A...............-......................... .....^

1987 Jeep Grand Wagoneer q cm

11.000 miles. Stock .......................................................

1987 Toyota Camry n cm

10.000 miles. Stock J-5769A................................................$11 ,)U

1987 Volvo 240 DL

43.000 miles. Stock ......................................................

1987 Honda Accord LXI 1 o cm

Loaded, 37,000 miles. Slock .......................................$1x:,DUU

1986 Mercedes Benz 190E

Stock #B-5734A...................... $^U,UUU

1986 Chevrolet Spectrum .gc

22.000 miles. Stock ..............................................

1986 Ford Mustang Convertible a mn

27.000 miles. Stock ................................................

1986 Ford Escort GT . ooc

26JXX) miles. Stock ......................................................1986 Volkswagen Jetta

26.000 miles. Stock ................................................56,9951984 Honda Prelude

55.000 miles. Stock #RPH-1199A...................... $9,UUU

1984 Honda Accord

60.000 miles. Stock #H-5018A.......... $0,990

1986 BMW 325

4 door, 13,000 miles. Stock #B-5712A....... $1o,951986JpCJ-7

Stock #QP-325......................-.....................................$9,UUU

1986 Hyundai Excel

Stock ..................................................................

1985 Chevrolet Iroc

24.000 miles. Stock #H-5115B .......................................$1 ,51987 Jeep Wrangler

18.000 miles. Stock ...............................................$10,2

*288 60 mos/* *255 60 mos/* *407 60 mos/* *232**60 mos.** *337**60 mos.** *255** 60 mos.** *418** 54 mos.**

SOLD

*218^* 54 mos.** *116** 48 mos.* *139** 54 mos.* *186 48 mos.* *116** 48 mos.* *379 54 mos.** *174 54 mos.** *92** 48 mos.* *209 48 mos.** *202**60 moe/*

HAW Wml -IIW* Wml '"turn IQualify Used Cars/Qualify LeasingBob Barbour Inc.Monday^rlday, 8:30 i.m.-8:00 p.m. Saturday, 9:00 a.m.*S:00 p.m.

355-5009

3006 S. Memorlel Drive Greenville, N.C.

044 The DHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 10,1988

HctoWantad

Miscellaneous

MtoF.S^imalon

wltvanl.3SS-4&.

i'rtthtproi."

( MiVERS Nfled CiMS to IM offartd at Rose January lJ-14. Call 7ffl-

CLASSIFIEO DISPUY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SALE iCCRITARY good typ Ing skills and telephone skills a must. Apply in person Sheraton Greenville, Monday-Friday, Sa.m. til Sp.m. No phone calls.

SALON seeking professional stylist with/without cllentel. Call 7SS-7425behMen6&8p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

: Start, locally, full time/part time, train on , live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job : placement assistance. National Headquar-: ters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. tRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327*7728

Accredited Member N.M.S.C.

PUNT

SUPERINTENDENT

Large furniture manufacturer in Washington, NC area has immediate opening for a plant superintendent. Furniture experience is desired. Candidate must be able to coordinate and plan the operations of an assembly line manufacturing process. The ideal candidate should have a BA/BS degree or equivalent experience in a related field. We offer a competitive salary and excellent company benefits. Send resume and salary history to:

Personnel Dept.

SINGER FURNITURE COMPANY Mill Road Chocowinity, NC 27817

EOE

Were Looking For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No#2 sales leader'm domestic car sales and we want you tdbe a part craildHve.

If you are interested in associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better!

If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Comer of 10thStreet and 264 Bypass E.

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

If you are self-motivated, quick and eager to learn, personable and diligent in the pursuit of your goals, we have a progrwn designed to help you turn dreams Into goals and goals into reality.

We're American Lincoln Homes, the nations leading telemarketer of log and conventional home packages, and we're ready to share the secrets of our success with you-to show you everything you need to know to be successful.

How successful? Listen to what a couple of those who "answered the door have to say;

"In my first week with American Lincoln Homes, I wrote Sales Agreements totaling over $110,000.00. That's $11,000.00 In recorded commissions in just 0^-Randy Mahoney Rocky Mount NC

"With one more sale. I'll have booked over $70,000.00 in commissions since January. That kind of extra income means a lot to me, and to my

. Mary Lou Batten Wilson NC '

As your training proceeds, we'll give you as many 1 qualified sales leads as you can handle. And, if you ; show us that you have what it takes to be successful, we'll enroll you In our start-up cash program. Once ; training Is completed, you can begin to take advant-. age of our flexible hours and set your own schedule.

Our sales program is not for everybody. But, If $60,000, $75,000, $100,000 in earnings per year is wheiv you want to be, we want to talk with you.

Does it sound too good to be true? Isn't It worth a phone call to find out? Call, toll-free, today or send your resume to:

1-800-682-0127 AMERICAN LINCOLN HOMES P.O. Box 660 Bettfeboro, NC 27809 k. Attn: Bill Yalch a

HtlpV

Misctlhi

IMOUS

SCOTCHMAN CONVENIENCE store Is now hiring full time ca shiers. Experience helpful but not necessary. Prefer someone who can work from 11-7. Mature individual praterred. Please come by between 7-3 for appjice-tion and to schedule interview..

SERVICE MAN experienced in mobile home set-up and delivery. Contact Azalea AAobile Homat, 7SS-7II5.

Sfiiorf OR OTHER Person needed to answer phone part tima for office. Typing required. Sertd letter or resume to Part Time Position, PO Drawer 1785, Greenville, NC37S3S. TtLEPHONE (ALLERS need ed. Pay plus bonus. Call 830-0431.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER TRAINEES No experience needed. Also ex perlenced drivers. Training with pay. Must be 21 with GOOD DRIVING RECORD. Call Mon day. 117p.m. 919-8543143 In terviewing Wednesday, January 13.7p.m. sharp, Holloay Inn, Us 70 & 258, Kinston, N.C. BELLE PERSONNEL SERVICE, INC. tRACtOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Join a large happy family Professional drivers needed to run nationwide

Competitive pay package Safety, production and fuel bonuses

Medical and dental insurance Retirement plan

Credit Union affiliation

Minimum age 23

2 years verifiable OTR experi

ence

Good driving record

Call Bill Holland 919864 9639 Accepting applications over the weekend

Wingate & Taylor Maid Trans portation

A Burlington Northern Motor Carrier

EOE

WANTED: EXPERIENCED in

fine dining, waiters, waitresses. Apply Greenville Country Club, Tuesday Friday. 2-4.

WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE

opening for part time NCR op erator. Possible full tinse within a few weeks. Experience with cash registers necessary. Lowe's of Greenville, ask lor Malcolm Moore

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLICE

OFFICER

WANTED

Must meet minimum standards in accordance with NC state law. Apply in person, Ayden Police Department. Deadline for accepting applications is 1-15-88. EOE.

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE TWO POSITIONS

CLAIM CONSULTANT lo In-vesttoal*. valuAte. And MitM clamt and to monitor Htlgatlon rising out ol cIMms aoalnsl tios-pitas CoMog* aegmo nO mtalaO knowltg* and >p*rinc desiriM

MSK MANAOCMCNT CONSULTANT

to idsniify vauste and mlntmtn risk axposuras in hospitals through on sils survsys and ducaiona programa Minimum 5 yaart in acuta cat hoapita nth aptrtenea m nurang, OA, or rtak maiagamant Potittont batad out ot naagh and invoWe trava

Tiuit Fund, PO Boa HMM. flaagn.NC2760i

SALES

MINDED

Do psopN kstp Mylng; "Youihould got into salM?

If you are very successful, organized, and -competitive and have experience in an office environ ment, but desire to break free from pre sent limits as well as increase your compensation, your present strengths can be translated into sales skills. We expect a resourceful self-starter and self manager to represent our highly recognized name brand products in demand by bus inesses.

One position for Raleigh and one for Greenville.

Phon Mr. Buth Mon.-Tu.-W0d. 821-4050 Raleigh

1-800-367-4748

HVMAS HESOVRCES MANAGER

Our company is saaking an experienced individual to be responsible for the edminietratlon of company policies and programs. Covering empio^nt, peraonnel reletlona, wage and salary administration, pet^l, trMnino, placamant, eafaty end health, benefits and employee eervtcee tor 140 employees. This person should possess good clerical and peraonel computer skills, excellent opportunity for an aaplrtng individual who wishes to help direct a growing company.

Send resume to:

Cox Trailers, Inc.

. PO Box 338 Qriflon, NC 28830

041

Help Wanted Seles

AT?f?d: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AOEHTSOno

of Groonvlllo's most aggressive firms seeks fulT-tlme. motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro-fassional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800.

BRODY'S, knibwn for customer service and quality ladies'/ men's apparel, is looking for full and part tima sales associates. Avallle positions in both The Piaza and Caroiina East Mail. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Aull, AAonday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding sales opportunity in local area for the right person.

Starting income SI8 826,000 1st year with a minimum of 20% increase 2nd year.

Unlimited advancement opportunity.

Call for personal appointnrent and interview.

830-5414

DONHINES

MON-TUES9-5

EXPERIENCED REAL estate broker needed for new and existing home sales. Immediate opportunitjes-all new otfices-competitive commissions. New construction offerings are market leaders. For confiden tial interview, call Richard Lane at Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

IMMEDIATE POSITION avail able. Full tinse assistant manager Prior retail experience preferred Apply In person, Galleria. The Plaza, Monday-Thursday. 10:00 a m -5:00 p.m. only

INDUSTRIAL SALES: Electric motor, motor control, variable speed drive distributor needs experienced salesman for east ern NC. Salary plus commission and paid benefits. Call 919-735 9077 or send resume to: Route 12, Box 477 B, Goldsboro. NC 27530.

LOCAL SALES OFFICE repre sentlng international firm now selecting sales persons Com-ilete on job training Excellent irowth potential. Call

plete on income, growth p< 355^229 after 5:15.

PART TIME and full time posi tions available In the Greenville, NC area tor a Service Rep to call on retail accounts. You'll be representing major hardware and houseware manufacturer. Not a commission position. Payment on a per call basis tor part time and salary full time. Appplicants should nave retail background preferrably in the houseware, hardware industry. Send resume to Sharon Ingle, 8408 Charles Valley Court, Towson, MO 21204 PRINT AND ADVERTISING Sales: Need full or part time person with printing or media sales experience. Good opportu nity for the right person Send resume and photo to Sales. PO Box 3036, Greenville, NC 27836. REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Op^tunity Employer

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent At tractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Sales Call Randy for details be tween 9:00-5:00,757 1669.

SALES ORIENTED person, with two years minimum experience in retail sales in gift

store, flower shop or boutique, needed to take charge of a unique gift store, opening soon.

Send resume to Box 652, ville. NC 27835. A great opportunity for personal growth and expression.

$ALES TkAINEE Wholesale

plumbing, PVF, Industrial sales. Applicant must hava col-legt degree, BA or BS, and high work ethic. Career opportunity with Ferguson Enterprises Inc, largest wholesale plumbing supplier in US. Apply to P.O Box 1037, GreenvilN, NC 27834 Attention Personnel Department. Letter or resume only. EOE

TEXAS REFINERY Corpora tion needs mature person now in

the Greenville area. Regardless of trainiM, write H.J. Hopkins. Box711,R. Worth, TX. 76101.

UNIQUE GIFT STORE In

Greenville looking for friendly, creative sales personnel. Previous retail experience a plus. Reply to Box 652. Green ville, NC 27835.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

Williamston

27892. Eq

Employer

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

043 Help Wanted Technical Trades

WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE

opening for sales person in our home decor department Full company benefits. Excellent opportunity for future promotion with new stores opening in eastern NC. Lowe's of Greenville, ask for Malcolm Moore.

TODDLER-TEACHER needed

Apply in person at Kinder Care, 10M Redbanks Road.

WANTED: DAYCARE Teach

ers. New center to open soon with innovative daycare concepts. Good salaries with benefits. Must have at least a two-year degree in Childhood Education or relatad field: one year's experience In the preschool classroom, good communication and organizational skills. Send resuma to: Daycare Teacher APEC PO Box 3375 Greenville, NC 27836

immediate OjMnings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machina operators and relafed positions immediately available. Must have Industrial axperlenca, phone and transportation. A batter opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowtrs Offka Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Straat Entranca) QUALiriDELECtRlClANi

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION

and maintenance instructor needed at Martin Community College. Demonstrated successful experience In field required. Formal training leading to a degree preferred, valid NC Electrical License required or must be immediately.obtalnable by reciprocity. Unlimited NC Electrical Licanie preferred. Applications accepted through January 15, 1988. Job Service, Employment Security Commis

sion, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action

Om^NOINfEM^^^ with up to 3 yaars experience E IT, PC CKK experience helpful for Astltfanf Project Efwim position in Graenvillt, NC area handling municipal projects. Excellent benefits. Send resume and salary history to The Wooten Company, 120 North Boylan Avt Raleigh, NC 27403. EOE.

CONStuCTlN, l^kAMlkO, and tiding craws needed. Call 756^8702

ftAFflN/kAkHIC'AkTr Prepara exhibits from supply data. Aulit developing maps and brochure layouts. Computer oxptrlonct htlpful. Reply lo: Box 80U, Groonvlllo, NC TTUS. ikHftilNCtb kW MKM and mechanic. Call 830^045. HAkLb iVli fKikik COMPANY Orlveri wanted. Immediate openlnn for quail-Nad crou country orlvert. Must havt I year on tfw road axparl-anca, ba DOT qualiflad with gbod MVR. Monday-Friday 8-5, Saturdby Sunday 9-1, *lf972 8911.

lUDUiTIIAL lUdlMlir

Oegraa and 3-5 yMrt teitNIe ax-parlanct required. PC txparl-ance required. Eastarn NC. Ex-allarrt growth panttol and bgnaflta. lubintt resuma to: iMlnaer 18481, PO Bm 1M7. 6rmvllla.NCl7IM.

L6<ALeMTIIATM>Davti:

opar naada arcMlaetural dratt-man. EtNmaNng axparlance and office tklllt a plua. Sand reauma lo: Draftsman, PO Bm tlM,OreanvHtc,NC37ns.

d by Starr Elactric Company In GiWivilla, NC area. Call Kan Casey at 522 4891 after 7:^ p.m., Monday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

043 HtiA Wanted TtdmicalATradts

dLifV ANCt Technician. Progressive company is searching for qualified Individuals In the quality assurance field. Knowledge of and/or txptrionce in modem statistical quality/process control a must. Knowladga of the plasNc industry helpful but not required. Salary commensurate with experience. No calls plaata. Sand resume to Quality huviatTr PO Box 8005, Gresn-ville, N^ Carolina. 27835. TBACTOR TRAILER Drivart, high pay, lata model equipment. Call r8d^-S74.

TRUCK DRIVERS, straight truck, clau B licensa required, ovemite travel required, must pass DOT drug test and physi-cal. Will bt co-drlvlng throughout eastern US. Send resume and driving records to: Drivers, PO Box 293, GrImesland.NC 27837.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

043 HRipWinted Ttchnical 4 Trades

044 Work Wanted

SEWlkd MACHINE Operators and Trainees. Apply Berce Manufacturing, Highway 11, GrIfton.NC.

aVb'teAkt^tfcLfAN

Circular diy foam system. Free estmales. 24 hour strvlce.

752 4234

CAH^tNTm hat afforoaoit rates to offer you tor your small

355-57M.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks. addHiont. 30 years ot tap quality work. Fret osMmatos, JF Et^ards Builders 830-5478.

COLLSOC STUDENT WAXE3 cart-Washad. polished, and wamd-Good job, good prict, 825. Call 752 2839.

044 Work Wanted

EXPEOT floor retinlshing. Old and ntw wood. Yis, wo plckla.756a335.

complete tree servile

ADDITIONS, painting. Im-

garagas, lances, etc. Haddock Consh^ion. 355-7888.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS,

romodaling, kitchens and baths, cabinets, plumbing, 35 yaars ax-pariance. 7584)975.

kOFINO, MOBILE HOME repah% and minor caraantry. 28 yaars axparlance In Greenville arM. CallBobby Lloyd. 758-2271.

ALL PHASIS Romodaling and repair, window replacamant spaclallst. Free astimatas. Stoalt Bros. 753 2833,752 9915.

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, carpontry and sheet metal. CalTa-3572.

TELkHONi JACK instalia tkm at reasonabla rales. Call nighH,7S8-7407or 746-8555.

CaAoLINA TRki Service. All types done. Stump removing. Fret estimates. Fully insured. 752^420 or 7574)117.

JNiTKAC SERVIC, resl dantial, including windows. Call 758-8200 for a free estimate.

tHE BALANCE SHEET ook kaaping Scrvlca-Journalt, Ladgars, Accounts Rtcelv-ablat/Payable, Payroll, Cost Analysis, Tax and Financial Report. Reply to Balance Sheet, 1wrGrenvilte.NC 27835

MARIE'S Cleaning service. Dally, weekly or monthly. Good quality service. Work guaranteedTs3-500l.

CARPENTRY AND custom cabinet making. Competitive rates. Call 758^ for a fm estimate.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JOE CULLIPHERS

TRUCK CLEARANCE

3.9%

OVER INVOICE

ON DODGE TRUCKS AND VANS

7.(z

AvattaW

RAM

TRUCKS

DAKOTA

TRUCKS

FULL

SIZE

TRUCKS

RAM

B150

VANS

SAVE HUNDREDS

ONLY 3.9% OVER INVOICE 7 Yearl70,000 Mile Worrante

LEASING

CAR TRUCK

Tb/mouUi

olj Jiuchs

$401 $. Mqmorlal Drivd Oreonvlllq . 754-0184

0*4 WorfcWantwl

Nll6VU*N0USfclMtd? Cil 7S-3M0. Hv own trano-portoMonondrotoronco.

MINTER and ptatr Hongor; claan. honott, fast. Franciaco

Morcado. S24-33M,Grifton.

FAINTINO AND Wallcovoring, comiMNtlve rates, caH 7S6-noo

forfrteostimate.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OM Work Wanted

PaPRINO, iktcklOR Palnt-Ing and papar ramoval. All wall

paparliM giiarantead In writing Insuradlor your protection. Cal! Don English, 730^10.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor ripMrs. II yaars ai^l^

anca. Work guarantead

p.m.call7S2-S9M.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISORS

Large furniture manufacturer in Washington, NC area has immediate openings for:

CABINET ROOM SUPERVISOR & MACHINE ROOM SUPERVISOR

Furniture experience is not necessary. If you have basic supervisory skills and/or you are interested in an entry level position in a manufacturing environment then this

is your opportunity! The ideal candidate should have a BA/BS degree or equivalent

experience in a related field. We offer a competitive salary and exceMent company benefits. Only serious inquiries need apply. Send resume and salary history to:

Personnel DejA.

SINGER FURNITURE COMPANY Mill Road Chocowinity, NC 27817

EOE

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Immediate full-time and part-time positions for Medical Technologists (ASCP preferred) In the following laboratories;

BACTERIOLOGY:

BLOOD BANK:

CHEMISTRY:

HEMATOLOGY:

IMMUNOLOGY:

full-time evening and midnight shifts; part-time evening weekend shift full-time midnight shift; full-time evening shift (2 yrs. blood bank experience required.)

full-time evenings and day shifts (includes: blood gas, toxicology, special and automated chemistry) full time midnight shift full-time day shift

Entry level Technologists begin at approximately $21,000 per year. Salaries for experienced Technologists commensurate with background.

Pleat# contact JULIA BEHAR NCMH-EmployiMnt Office 202 Carr Mill Mall Carrboro. NC 27510 919-966-5224

The Norlh Carolina Memorial Hospital

* EQUAL OPPORTUNITYfAFFIRIIIATIVE ACTION EW>LOY^

Pharmaceutical Sales

Smith Kline & French Laboratories, a dynamic multinational leader in the pharmaceutical industry, has an exciting growth-oriented opening for a skilled professional to promote both existing and new high potential pharmaceutical oroducts to the medical profession A college degree

plus experience in sales, science, medical or related field is preferred. Demonstrated excellent interpersonal skills and a strong interest in creative/innovative selling is required.

Our compensation and benefits package, including car. is gearM to today's economy and is among the best in industry. We also provide intensive training in the areas of product knowledge and marketplace to help insure vour success and ours. Investigate our growing future and your potential to grow with us by sending your resume and salary history in confidence to;

Pharmaceutical Sales P.O. Box 1967 OiMnville. NC 27835

Equal Opportun Employer, M/F/

SK&F

044 WorkWanted

firr friiSMnrr and rsmsvsl. 74*-MMar 74S-2M2.

WILL CLAN YOUR HOME tor

you. Rsstonabte. PIssm call h^or7SSW.

WikbdW WANINO SERVICE

Commsrclal or Rosidonttel windows. Cleaned at low rates. Call 75S-SS.

WLB Like t cl6an

houses. Reasonable rates.

753^.

047

For Sale

DECK and' luTlders.

Call Harrelsons for your best irlce on quality treated lumber. :ontractor Infries welcome. Open10a.m.3SS-2S9.

048

Antiques

'all to Wall Furniture. Collectlbtes. More! SIS Dickson (Across from Oiener's) Saturdays 12-5.

ANTIQUE QUILT APPRAIS-ALS Prolesslonally appraised and documented for your own record. For appointment call i,7SirM

Kay Clemons, 7S32l.

PEGGY'S ANTIQUES AND Col

lectlbles, variety of merehan

dise, will also do clean-sweep for estate sale. Open Saturday

10:00-5:00, SundaVl :00-5:00. 264 East of Greenville at Pactolus.

75S-3S64.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD 100% OAK, SSO. Seasoned, $S5, 100% hardwood. Ite cords, $100. Spilt, delivered and stacked free. 1-S23-6S37 or 1-S23-5407

ALL RAOY firewood.

delivered. Don Haddock Construction Co. 355-7066.

CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE,

oak firewood ready now. Call 756-5730.

OAK FIREWOOD For Sale. Deliver and stack. 750-6143.

SEASONED OR GREEN OAK

firewood for sale. Cali after 6 p.m. 752-0047 or 752^

WOOD FOR SALE. Call 7S2^

X3S5-20M.

100% OAK FIRE WOOD. Cut, split, delivered and stacked. 1/2 cord $50,1 cord $W. Call 7S3-20M after 6.

081

Furniture

ALMOST NEW Bedroom fur niture. Perfect condition. Asking price $175J^

ALMOST NEW BEDROOM fur-nlture, perfect condition. Asking price $175. Call 750-9905.

ANTIQUES Wall to Wall Furniture. Collectibles. More! 010 Dickson (Across from Diener's) Saturdays 13 5

BEDROOM SUITE, double/ queen headboard and footboard, large dresser with mirror, 5-dra^ chest, $150. Call 756-2301.

092

Livestock

itALL skACE FOk kiT behind PCC, $50 per month (or stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7163 alter 7 P.M.

WINDNOM BROTHERS Post Steel Buildings. Horses trained, bou^, sold and traded. 13% horse teed with crimped oats. 753-5467 or 1

099 Miscellaneous

ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced, luarmteed. Call B.J. Mills, ilack Jack, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

Mobiie'tnime skirting, $3.69.

Canta-, 751-

Bulldars Banialn 7061.

antiques Wall toWali Furniture. Collectibles. More! 18 Dickson (Across from Diener's) Saturdays 12-5.

BUTCHER BLOCK table, large I all maple, $25. Decorator verti-1

cle blinds, oH white, (its 62"xt0" , sliding glass door, $80. 11-piece buff color porch set includes dining table and chairs, sofa and all tables. Call 355-5314.

DINING ROOM TABLE, 61

chairs, and china cabinet, $395. Chrome and glass coffee table and 2 end tables, $125.9 foot rust color s^a and loveseat, best offer. 355^7593.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and loveseat. Like new. Earthtone colors. Price negotiable. Cal! 746-3341 afta6:00 p.m.

NEW KENMORE 16

Refrigerator. Sells for $650 asking $450, Commodore 64 Computa with disk drive, color monitor, printer and software, $600, Sealy Posturepedic twin mattress and box spring $80, matching loveseat and rocker, this end up sty le $100.756-4930. |

OAK DINETTE SET, twin bed and oak dresser (or sale. Negotiable. Call 756-9652 after 6p.m.

QUEEN ANNE cur'y maple highboy, excellent condition, S6M. Call 355 3713.

088 Farm PToducts

ALFALFA lSY^^h^^

Stables, 7S3 5237.

CLASSIFIED DISPUYAbsolute Farm Equipment AuctionFrank Barnhill & OthersSaturday, January 16,1988 10.00 AMDirections: From Snow Hill, N.C. take Hwy. 58 east for approximately 11 miles. Turn right at C&C Convenient Grill on rural pav^ road 1220, Sale approx. 3 miles on right. Also approx. 18 miles east of Wilson.

Tractors and Vehicles and Trailer FermaN Cub, 4 eyL gas engtes. * P- wne-

goa

FefmallA.4ciilBMeiiBtes,4ep.bene. FenseB 188.4 eyt gee engine, 4 sp. (rene, feel

FannaS 140,4 cyl. gas engine, 4 tp. Irene., belly mount mower sold aaparate kteeeey Fergueon 180,8 cyl Ferklns dieeel engine,

sp. trans. (8400 hre.)

AMt Chabnors 100,0 cyl. dieeel angina, 0 sp.

bone., a eels of duel remote outleie

Mm Deere 4020.0 eyt dtooel engine, 0 sp. Oynoo

Itefigo bans., a sets ef Mel rs

(1878 Ford F1S0 te ton ySekup, V8 ongino, cute. bans.

1881 Cheweloi Luv. 4 ayl. engine, 8 ap. mnan ab.

W4 Chewelel C80 a ton buck. V8 engU^ 4 ap. bne, twin cyL 14* dump body wMh grate ahtea

-------------bNtor.-ue..te.

ao-i

iMdlnq rampa.

King ao bledo dtea harrow, 8 pt 18 Made dtea harrow, teal hNeh 18 blade dtea harrow, 8 pi Hardee 8 rotery auMer, 8 pi

---- i ** MIAmBt

iniirfiBtiofiii xxi OQUom piow, im iifion Meaaey Ferguson 8x14 bottom plow, 8 pi ANIs Chalmors 4x14 bottom plow. 8 pi Pleo 11 lino ahlaol plow, 3 pi.

Ulllston 2 row roMng euli, 8 pi KMC 4 row rolling eu, 8 pi Meaaoy Ferguson a row euli, 8 pi PHIaburg 2 row ouN. wWi sowar, 8 pi Mix Mlaar a row bedder, 8 pi Mounts and saddle tanks tor Mm Dears 4080, 110 gal. Fl%

HoOend a row tobaooe setter, sewers and barroL puHlype

Holland t row tobaeeo aoHor, wMh Powell sowora, puMtypo

Gahl 1 row aWsgo eullor, puN typo Approx.1800'-0' Mathleaon big. pipe

Bulk Birtio

Approx. aSOV-A* Mathleeen brg. pipe 0 Berktoy big. pump wMh 8 eyi OHver dieeel

(7) Raonebo 128 reek, gee (bed (1) Itoanoko 18 box, gas Ibod (1) Itooiioka 22 box, gas fbod

Approx. 80' pkiatia brIgaltoA pipa Approx. 17 brigebon aprlnklora ToboooohorvosMrdBy

SOmmM Ote^Amu I^Mosa

WMy I^OTiIw

Equipment

Halm hitay sprayer, 4 eyi engine. 180 gai stolntoea sloerisnk. PewoN 2 rewtoppor Reanoka 1 row tobaooe primar, 4 oyt Ford engine, opeb)

Bulk Bsms:

Dixie 188 llaafc gaa hred

Bbio Long 4 row tobeooe hoivester AMo Chobnars 4 raw planter, pull typo Ferguson 184 hay baler

Tractors:

John Deere 48 (rant end loadsr wHh buekai torke bitometlonal 1000 (rent end loader with bueket Mm Deere 202d8 Made dtea harrow, pub type

Termw Cash or aheok day el sale

TUGWELL A WARREN MiCT(OManiM.Tvco e.e.ooaiUM . ne0K0UOT.M.c nani

JoftnTuowsll

4400814

Auction: Tho Sound That SgIIb

NCAL 3494 NCRB 44867_

OlsiMiWsiTsn

M7I4W

ATV GO-CART balloon tires, almost new, 8 HP Briggs & Stratton. 21' 1966 Penn Yan and tandem trailer. Parkins diesel, shrimp and crab nets included. AftaT:30call I 322 4085.

B&K MARINE

MMnAAk'i #lEa MAAkTf

will open Saturday and Sunday, d. Pactolus Highway, 264 East. 975-9956.

EVtnrude, Omc, Mariner and MarCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at ctearanceprlcas!

1205 CMcklnson Avenue, (Greenville. 752-2083.

Bar And CoMiter Stools Oalorer

Beside WaccainM Peltery,^ej^.

The Bar Stool Outlet-873-!

AUTY SHOP business for sale. Good location. Call 756-5050 or 756-3636

BUMPikS 1973 Dodge Owlteriger; front or back. $35 aach.Call746d227.

CALL CHALES TICE. 758 8013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANNON VC-80 Movie Camera

with chargar and battery pack

Portable VCR......

cord, tripod, ct , . -oxcoltenf condition. 8600. Call

VHS, extra long . A

5, carrying case.

756-7707.

OIAMOND-\k CARAT Single diamond, brillant cut. no setting, individual owned. Apprals

ed value-$1500 Asking price-$950. Call 7537010 Mon.-Fri.

0:30a.m.-5:30p m. message.

and leave

FALKLAND R/C SPEEOSHOP. Full sates and service center. Falkland. 753-6331.

FALKLAND R/C SPEEDWAY.

iSSoSRA^^AS'^tu^

day at 1504 N. Greene Street, Furniture, carpet, clothes, toys andalotmore. Some new, some | used. From 9a.m to 5:38p.m.

014 Hoavy Equipment CA?E^?LuS^fr"Tr^

loador. (Good condition, 15% undercarriage, working daily. 756-1339.

Open 7 days a week for track 1/10 I

rental. 1/1 and 1/12 scale off

dtlivored In samrioad, Joe McTaggart, Clifton, IL, 015-694-2095.

IAIUTIAY for solo. 75^37 after 6 p.m.

900 MUUb

agos, lesoo 3 years. Beaufort County Allotment. Bids ac-copteo now above one quarter market average. 1-013-797-0547.

092 Livttteck

Maaaay Ferguaen 800 4yL FarkiM Dlaeal engtee, Bap. Irana., 2 sets dual raaiete outtote.

roed track. Highway 43, Falk ce Center 7

land. Service Center 752^1.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

099 MiSCGiiBIWOUS

FALKLAND R/C SPEEOSHOP. Full sales and service center. Falkland, 753^1.

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (wa doUalD! 75640(Sr

f^uA cEmEtery LTi Pamlico Memorial (Gardsns. Washington. Call 94B0693 or 304)710 anytime.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SEU and trade. Southern (Gun A Pawn Inc.. 753 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING Guns.

TV's, gold and silver ^^nwlry.

coins, most anything Southern (Gun A Pawn Inc., 753 2464.

JANUARY CLEARANCE,

Heavy sculptured carpet 86.95 per square yard. F.HA. c $4.95 per square yard. N< vinyl 82.49 per square yard. 3/4" preflninshed hsrdwood floors

CArp^

sigiaro yard. No wax

099 MisctiiaiMOus

SURGER SEWING MACHINE

(Ovarlock) Brand new, never epanad. Bamtea brand. 35B7312.

WASHERS, dryers, rofrlgeraters, fraoiars, stoves 8100 up (Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WAih AND DRYER, white, good condition, 8150. Call 752-5mor7S34>4S4.

ir iAtLLtE OISH with Unidsn Racoivar. stereo 7000 end Macon Vhteo Cipher II, Descrambler 2100E. 81400. Call after 6:80,752-6564.

14 BUNDLES OF CEILING tile, will fit approximetely 900 square teat. Price negotiable. Cell 7564)053 or 752 2067 after 3:00.

V NATuAaL gas decorative logs for use te vented fireplace, M Call 750-1614.

4000 POUND Towmota, runs good. 3000 pound TMC fork-lift, excallant condition. Call 750-2300 Hays. _

$2.29 per square foot. The Carpet Bargain Canter, Greenville, 750-^.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks Installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756A200.

LADIES DIAMOND and

emerald cocktail ring, unusual 1350, ask

emerald cocktail ring, design, appraised for $i: ing $700. Call 753-2676.

MOVING SELLI Merchandise, fixtures all sold at cost. Expressions, 112 East 5th Street, beside old Belk's building. 8304)277.

NAME BRANDS All leather factory returns boots A stmes. Also steel toe shoes A horse supplies. Williams Shoe Shop, SOOOickin-son Ave, (Greenville. 753-4121.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 021 3488 or 79B3637.

ON SALE: SEALEY

Posturepedic mattress and box-springs. We will not be undersold By anyone. Jamie's Furniture, phone 75A6027.

PECANS FOR SALE Nice

Stuarts. Call R. L. Morton, Bethel, 025-4361.

REMINGTON 11-07. 12 gauge shotgun. Brand new, still in box. 26" Darrell with 3 Remington

mington

chokes. Newest gun on market, Tne7

$500. Call Catherine 753-1515

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company^_

SHINGLES 511.95 square. 15 pound felt $4.95. r'x16' hard-

pound

Mard siding $2.49. Reject plywood 5/0" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7061.

SONY Beta Hi-Fi VCR and cam era, 81200. Call 753 9254.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

00 GALLON Marine tank with tropical fish and coral. 81000 or best otter. Call 75A6449.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

"ATTENTION LAND OWNERS"

81.00 and Deed is all you need, to own the home of your dreams. New 1908 Double wides and single wIdes in stock now. Stop by and choose your dream home today. Call collect or come by today. Trl-County Homes, Inc., 104 GrsenvHle Boulevard S.W., 7564)131.

OOUBLEWlOE for sale. Assume loan plus equity. Call 751-2373 after 5:00.

OOUBLEWlOE lots available near hospital and shopping. 88,500 with terms. Call The Real Estate Canter 3SB6666.

CUSSIFIED DISPUYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. Januitfy 10.1968 C-15

102

Mobile HoniGS For Salt

rsinsTEfflBggg

19S0 FI home, chooae from 3 or 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, storm windows, fireplace with blower, stereo, deluxe ca^ and carpet pad, ceiling fan, ir frost frae refrigerator, deluxe range. Zone

2 Insulation, cathedral ceiling In isTer

living room and mast bedroom, and much much more.

Only $H990 Includes sates tax and title and UCCl. and

delivered and set up free. 5% down which is $7 down, 9

years, 8233 par month, 13 years, $201.37 per month or 15 years at 8193.09 per month. See Ron Joyner at Calvary East Homes, across from the Sheraton Inn Motel, 164 By-pass, Greenville. 756-9141.

A IhMS USED HOME as tow as 8140 per month for 60 months, 2 to cnoose from. Ask for Ron Joyner at 756-9041, Calvary East Homas, across from the Sheraton Inn NIotel, 264 By pass, Groanvllte.

LOOKINO FORDOUBLEWIDE

tot in the WInteiville or Ayden area? Call Ron or Art for more information at 7S6-904I.

MAKE AN OFFER 2 12x65 mobile homes, recently remodeled. No financing. 758-1750.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. Assume loan. Very low down Call 757-1251 or 946-

ssr"'

NEWMtDPIIEOWEDHOSES

irtMy payments as low Htl2S No application refused. 3SB7893.

NEW DOUBLEWIDES low as 8216 par month. 110 months with

8216 par month. 180 months w $2,000 down. Ask for Ron Jw at 756-9041, Calvary E

ast

Homes, across from the Sheraton Inn Motel, 264 By-pass, (Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102 Mobile Homos For Sale

FACTORY OTLET Custom order your Horten or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For free literature and Informatoin call toll free 1-000-34B4047.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or (Colors,

AAansion home.

.car

iipets,

wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For fret literatura and Informatoin call toll tree 1-Wh 346-4047.

JANUARY SAVINGS

Doubtewktes starting at $16,995

Wt are sailing all our models. At TrsmtndousSavings. Call now

Carefree Housing, 355-7093.

1970 FLEETWOOD clean, 2 bedroom, 13 x 64 Repo. 8395

down with payments under $127 - all Bil

per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Moblte Homes 756-4687.

I9R 12x50 Champion MoMte

Home. 2 bedrooms, large full bath, gat furnace, partially fur-nishea r

-efrigtrator and gas luded. 355-7460 after 6,

stove incl weekends anytime 926-0601

1974 RICHCRAFT12 x 65 Repo, 2

bedrooms. $395 down with pay-montti.

menfs under $157 per ......

Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 756-4607.

1976 13X40 CONNER Mobile home. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condlton. $4000. Call7-969S.

1970 VOGUE MOBILE home, 14x56. 2 bedrooms, includes refrigerator, stove and 2 window air conditioners. Must be moved from present location. Call 752-3210 or 752-6209.

1979 MASTERCRAFT mobile home. 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 750-5421 after 6.

102

For Salt

NEW 1908 LINtlT8lt.'~3

badroom. mo dow^81l6A8 s month. Prioa includis 3 yesrs kituranoe. set up and daNvorad to locatten of your dwioa. Now

to locatten ttyaur dwioa. Now the best psrt. finwoid for only 7 years. Call 7566996, Luv Homas. Gresnvllle.

NEW 1988 M WIDE honws. star-' ting at low as 8500 down and 8158

par month. TrI-Counte Homos. Inc., 104 Grsenvllte Boirievard

S.W., 7560131.

ktM, VtbV Llf. tbxaI

bsdrooms, 2 bsths, 8495 down. Ask for Ron Joyiwr st 7569841, Cslvary Esst Homos, scrats from the Shwatan Inn Motel, 264 By-pstt, (Grssnvilte.

x4S,sstup and rssdy to rent in Grssnvilte mobile home park. 81,800. Call Days 752-7141; nights 752-0978.

USED HOMti-IMO, 89995, ICHl low as 8101 poc

month. Tri-County Homas, Inc., 004 GrsMivllls Boutevard S.W., 7560131.

14X66 tHE BEDiOOMi;'! full baths, 1907 total stectrlc, fumitlwd. 8300 and take up payments. Call 7-3, Monday-Frl^, 752-1190.

1919 12 X 40 arolina Rapo. wide. 8395 down with pwnwnls under 8111 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Moblla Homas 7564I87.

I9M 14 WIDE 3 badroom, fur nishad, only $143 a monfh. Connor Homes, 756-0333.

nof PARKWAY moblte honw. 14 X 70, split level, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, tMngte roof. AAatonite skBng, storm windows, central air. 2 decks.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

underpinning and appiianoet.

' 7$303J2.

Taka up payments 7567794

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY

We offer car allowances, expenses, commissions, complete insurance package, incentives, bonuses, recognition and opportunity for advancement.

Have you ever sold industrial supplies-FASTENERS, LIGHTING, CHEMICALS, ETC.? If so, we have them all! Direct Sales background a must.

We are a major distributor of industrial, grounds, maintenance, and janitorial products.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 919-977-7766

After 10 AM Monday Ask for Jerry Buff Ladies arc encouragedj^gp^

HORSES FOR sate, raglstera or grada. AIm toad and tack. 74619.

O'*"

,u\e>N

.VI

i!5

5UPPI.V1

ROWN & woo

PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZLl

329 Greenville Blvij.

3h5 6080

C-16 The Dally Reflector, QraenvHle. N.C.

Sunday, January 10,1968

102

AMobile Homes For Sale

wrreiiunssr Assume Im. Complete with underpinn-dock and air conditionina. Hm accass to river, tot wiftt $215 montttly. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

\m 14XM KNOX, 2 bedroom, excellent condition, set up in nice quiet park. Great for small family or serious student. $t,000. Call 7SS-30S7 after 4:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

IfM 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.00. Grwnvitle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-0068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1*19 OAKWObb 14x08, 2 bedrooms, t baths, heat pump, appliances, one owner, in nke psrfc.750-9N8.

IWS SCHULT 14x70,3 bodroomT 2 baths, extras. Call 753-251.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1988 CLAYTON 14x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with tir^lace, air, and 3 years homeovmers insurance. Set up and delivered, 10% down, $213.8 per nsonth. Call 750a99. Luv Homes. Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

IIITIIVIATF

GRAND MARQIIS VALUE

1988 Grand Marquis LS 4-Door Sedan

Quality Care , for

Quality

Cars.

VALUE DISCOUNT PACKAGE INCLUDES:

5.0L V-a Engine

Sequential Multi-Port Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Automatic Overdrive Transmission

Power Front Disc/Rear Drum Brakes

P215/70R15 All Season WSW Steel-Belted Radial Tires

Air ConcNtioner

Electronic AM FM Stereo Radio

Front Cornering Lamps

Dual Halogen Headlamps

Interval Windshield Wipers

Dual Power Mirrors

Dual Note Horn

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Power Radio Antenna

Premium Sound Systqm

Nitrogen Gas-Pressurized Shock Absorters

Floor Mats Front and Rear

Deep-Well 22.4 Cubic Feet Trunk

Illuminated Entry System

Tilt Steering Wheel

Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

Fingertip Speed Control

6-Way Power Driver Seat

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Turbine Spoke Aluminum Wheels or Locking Wire-Style Wheel Covers

Power Door Igocks

Power Decklid Release

Hood Accent Stripes

Power Windows

License Plate Frame

Autolamp On/Off Delay System

ONLY 8 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

Full size luxury at affordable prices!

East Carolina

Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Truck-Merkur

10S Musical Instruments

lit Business Services

122 Business Opportunities

122 Businoss Opportunitios

BRAND NSW Simmons ISO serlos oloctFcnk: drums. Call 7SS96t3.

VwwrKKK 1e IMeP

Payroll, quarterly tax reports, etc. Reasonable fee. 20 years exparience. Call 355-7345.

ILLNSSPRCS

SALE

Extremely profitable cigarette lighter vending route for sale. Very large return. Highly profitable earnings per month. Most sacrifice. Call now vrhiie avail abk.

2IA694 9604

THE 81X99 STORE

Opan your own $13.99 (and lass) ladias or childrens apparel store featuring hundreds of It name brands (or tha Incredible prke of 813.99 and less (values to 850.00). 819,975 includes Inventory, fixtures, 3k days of Instore training, suppllas, 2 day buying trip A more. Call Marlenna Fashions anytime tor a brochure. 1 904-715-4111.

CLAVINOVA Trade In $995. Electric piano and more by Yamaha. Plano and Orpan Distributors 355-6002.

122 Business Opportunities

FOR SALE: HA6AM0N0 organ for church or home. 746-6524 or 7464109.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

MUSICAL ANO PA equipment. We install church PA, My, sail, trade and rent all ty^ c* musical Instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stmvart Musk, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 7514)120.

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY

Listed in the November 1907 Venture Magazine as one of the most profitable companies in the USA. High income potential. Over 900 locations In operation now. TrainiM and management assistance. Exclusive territory.

Call James Lier at 1 80A624 7613 orcollectatll7 756 2122.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1-800^322 4124

OEAUTY SHOP business for sale. Good location. Call 756-5050 or 756-3636.

124 Professioiial

109 Sporting Goods

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESSI Join the fastest growing quick print franchise in America. Let us show you how with an Ameri g^SjiHiyly Printing Center

Modest Investment Four Week Training Program Ongoln^Marketing Support

Call Paula Fuller at 1-000-521-4M2

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-Xm ^mville. NC.

NEW MODEL Blackhawk 45 caliber, 7VS" barrel. Extra cylinder. $365.746-3550 anytime

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through Ihc ClasslTIed ads. Call 752-6166.

125 Home Improvements

115 Lost e Found

SNACK VENDING

Hottest machine in years. Retire In 10 years. Unbeleivable return, possible 3-6 months. No competition. Work 1 day per montn. 50 secured locations. $8,000 to 810,000 investment. 1-S00-S74-4144, ext. 13.

LOST Irish Setter in Club Pines, Westhaven area. Answers to Royal. Please call 756-9289. Reward.

QUALITY REMODELING, ad ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-1439.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

500

DIRECT FROM CHEVROLET CASH ASSISTANCE

r--:

On ALL 88 S-10 & S-10 Blazers

And

ALL 88 Pickups

(2 & 4 wheel drives-1500 thru 3500 Series)

MERCURY

LINCOLN

West End Circle Greenville, NC

756-4267

1985 Pontiac Bonneville-4 door,

clean, sharp.

1984 Chevette - Clean, sharp.

1983 Ford LTD 4 door, one owner, 34,000 actual miles.

1983 Buick Electra - Limited, 4 door, one owner. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL!

1982 Cavalier Stationwagon-

Beige, one owner, Price unit!

USED CAR INVENTORY

TRUCKS 1987 S-10 Extended Cab-

automatic, air, Tahoe package, one owner, blue.

1985 C-10 - One owner, blue.

1984 Mazda B2000 - Gray.

1984 Mazda B2000 - One owner,

silver.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On the Comer, On the Square "Drive A Little - Save A Lot

825^321

NO BETTER DEALS! GUARAN TEED!

1988 DODGE DAKOTA

Stock 01869

LIST PRICE..................M 0,1 67

SELL PRICE .............*8,818

tsoo REBATE DOWN .........*500

TO FINANCE .......*8,318

Dakota S Package Deluxe package 5 speed with overdrive Sliding rear window

Air conditioning Chrome step bumper

AM/FM stereo Power steering P195 BSW Tires.

$10486

month*

Ftymtnl IMMd OR 90 mowhs, 11MH AM. T OR $11,09190 CvMOim PS N.C ItM Tm md LKWnm

1988 DODGE RAM SO

6 speed transmission 2.0 litre engine Much more ^ standard equipment. J

Prices Start At

*6,777

Plus N.C. Sales Tax and Tags

1988 DODGE ARIES 4 DOOR

COLT 3 DOOR HATCHBACK

Air conditioning 2.2 EFI engine Deluxe Wheel Covers Trunk Dress up Power steering Tinted glass WSW tires Sound insulation Taps stripes AM/FM stereo Remote mirror Automatic tranamlaalon Much, much morel Plus N.C. Sales Tex

Payments start at

$-1 0023

I ^^0 per month*

White, Buckets With Dual Recllner, 4 Speed Transmission, 1500 CC Engine, Tinted Glass, Trim Rings, Much More.

*1151?

Stock No. C2008

month*

Paymenta Baaed On Sale Price Of $6085, $750 Down Cash Or Trade, $6335 To Finance, 60 Months, 10.06% A.P.R.

ONLY 7S0 DOWN CASH OH THAOX 10 e% apr. t.o.p. sio.mao

ROT JONES Pontiac Chrysler * Plymouth Dodge

Highway 70 West, Kinston Phone 22-1616

132 Commtrcial Property

grMt location! This bulkNng hat S omcos in tlw front with a larga tforaoo araa m the back. The 5 officet, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete packaoe for am business. Call JlmHlM, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 35S-7100.

rafc fcEMt: TORAQE bulld-big, 12M foal plus ISO feet con-crtfo apron, saao. Call 7S2-7131.

#0R SALE ORLEAE. Approx Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Groonvllle.Call7S3-7333.

SALE: 20120 OFFICE building, 3 rooms, toilet, porch, elactric heat and air, movable, S3J00.Call7S2-7131.

NEW COMMERCIAL building, Mfovay 2S4 W. Washington. mm. The Real Estate Cmter, 3SSa6Mor7S6-4SS3.

nIw 40x04 heated, oHIce, 2 baths, loading dock, 12* door, designed for plumbing/electrical business or light manufacturing. Short or long term lease. t050pyinonth.7S7-1a2t. mu ROONl tasa month, ^ End. Call 7SS-37SS.

1700 SQUARE FEET building with fenced lot. Good for small contractor, shop or storage. SNO. J. L. Harm 0. Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 710-4711.

134 Condominiums ForSaie

urnished^oan assumption. Good location. W. -Brarfley Gray 7S2-3M9 or Uni varsity Raalty 3SS-S066.1278

ftiNGOOLOtOWERS- Parents, -start the New Year off right for -yaur colloge boy or girl-put them on campus in the very best loca-'tion and envlronnrent available! 'Excellent prices and financing 'are available. Universitv BmKv jSO-aU; Jean Hopper

-StUOENT CONDO located near *E U Cwnpus, fully furnished.

"Grsat investment, rental ly for mttyl '350-7904

.....

.13t Farms For Sale

jntal prop-'Orty for 3-4 students. University 'Raalty 3S5-S0M or Gail Johnston

APPROXIMATELY 220 acres, -too cleared, good grain bases, '1917 tobacco allotment 2S,95lf, excellent farm located on Highway 118 belvraeen Griffon aiw Vanceboro. Priced $175,000. ' Call Worley Warren at AI(bidM A Southerland, 756-3500; night 795-3222.

CLASSiFiED DiSPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Doivntown

752-2882

SAVE WITH OFFSEASON PRICING

-REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -STORM WINDOWS -STORM DOORS -WINDOW-QUILTS

Free Etmalos

SASH^

^S'LLINC

IS2S S Eva/is Si

139 Farms For Salt

144 Housts Fmr Salt

paIM' -^fcittb H6udi

TOO acres, Edgecombe County. 25 miles from Greenville. Big tobacco-peanut allotments-mostly cleared with cut over timber land. Owner will divide in two tracks-also 12 to 40 acre tracks available. Call Jack Horton. University Realty 355-5866; night 756-9797.

FARM mi AtRli -20 minutes from Greenville off Route 364. Good tobacco-peanut allotments. Now under iMse. Call Jack Horton, Unverslty Realty 355-5866; nighta 756-9797.

SOtNEY STANCILL Haddock Heirs, Farm 35 acres, 3226 lbs. tobacco, $75,000. Located 2 miles south of Bell Fork on 43. 756-9571.

34 ACRE FARM with house and bams. Road frontage, many extras. 927-3650.

144

HtustsFtrSBit

^^TSsSed"

ACCUSTOM DESIGNED for those accustomed to the best. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, all formal areas, library, gourmet kitchen with grill, solarium with AAex-Ican tile, master suite ad|oins pool wHh iacuzzi. $995,000. Call Annette Parker-Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355^7002 or 355-7009.

ARE YOU PICKY and Fussy? Then you'll be delightsd wRh ......imaciHste I

this lovely, Imn

Highlights Include three bemoms, two baths, Ih room wHh fireplace, gwage

16x32 foot Beautifully Country llvli

in ground landscaped

Iving

land

[round .P^|-

Ing but only minutes from the mail. Priced to sell at $69,000. Contact Mabte Savm at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-3098.

ASSUME A N09HHIALIFYING low equity FHA loan and be the proud owner of a 3 bedroom. 2vy bath townhouse in Sheraton Village. $57,500. For more Information, call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-7904.

CHERRy OAKS house for sale. CallKS-7336.

CHRRRY oaks- For the large I This lovely, well-maln-honw with 3 bedrooms, 3

full baths, famll) as formal areas

room as well t situated on a

picturesque woooded lot. Home hM over 2500 sq. ft. and also features a super nice office or 4th bedroom. Priced to sell at $109,900. Contact Mable Savm at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

CLUB PINEAREOUCEOII 4

bedroom, 3 bath, two-story on lovely wooded lot. Sellers transferred, need to move quickly. Seiler pays $2000 closing costs for buyer. f252 University Real t^ 355-5M6: Jean Hopper 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW iNST*' LATiONS -flEPAtRS PUMPiNG I CIEANINQ Pin County P*<mil t04 14 >' f jp#cinc

PHONE 753*409;

8AM To 9 P.M

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 P6C8 Price

Reg. Price S177.0Q

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

1569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

^SiSJoIs

LIVISTOCK MAmcn* INC.

Robort 0. Mirtin, Jr., Ownof-Oporttor Bondod Livtstock Doalor

Buying sows, boBrs, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quality hogs. No commission charges.

Locatod:

Highway 903, Splvaya Cornor

Snow Hill HoflMarktl

Opon Wodnoaday Only Opon Monday^Frlday 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon

AUCnONl

CONSTI^UCTION EQUIPMENT I

BAH Construction Co. Electrical Supplies DATE: Friday, Jan. 16,1988 10:00 AM LOCATION: New Bern, N.C. Highway 70 West

CARS A TRUCKS

1982 Datsun 1979 Chev. Pickup 1979 Chev. Pickup 1977 GMC Truck 1963 Chev. Truck

1983 Chev. Truck 1973 Boom Truck Chev.

1987 Ford 1 Ton Flatbed

1977 Chevy 1 Ton

1978 Ford Super Cab 1981 Ford XLT

1981 GMC 4x4 Sierra 17.5 Ton Bantan Crane w/ 80 Ft. Boom 22 Foot Jib. (Excellent)

1973 Boom Truck 1973 Concord 28 Foot Motor Home OFFICE EQUIPMENT 7 Desks

2,3 And 4 Drawer File Cabinets Conference Table Desk Chairs Side Chairs Bookcases

IBM Computer Panasonic Copier Fire Proof File Cabinet

TOOLS

Large And Small Driila

Conduit Bonders Wire Pullers Magnetic Drills Rigid Threaders Rotary Hammers Many More Hand Tools PARTS

Several Hundred P.V.C. Coated Fittings From 1 Inch To 5 Inch

All New LL, LB, LL, T, 90, C And Couplings. Many Other Parts New And Used 40 Volt AMP Lincoln Welder On Wheels, 250 AMP Miller Welder

TERMS: Cash Day Of Sale. Subject To Court Approval

aMeCoduoMbf

ior afSFxsBti for AciiokW

DOWOOURKINS "*'1222??

Qneatfle.N.C. Wsmin^n,N.a

BETNkklkitlnlInuTW^ xncl Ihfbf budroom homus In tbu $40's. All with hMt pumps, some with firtplscts. Mid bubbit fubsl Csll for ifotalls! Built by Shamrock Raalty. Hignifo Real tors, 757-1969 anytime.

EAUTIFUL BRICK Williemtburg in convenient and desirable Baytree. Features In this custom-built home include 3 bedrooms, greatroom, and din-room. Larga kitchen offers

It-bi microwave, desk, and braakfast area. A real homt to come home to at $16,500. To sot, ask for Nancy Dudfoy. Aldridge ' Southerland Realtors, 756-30 or 7S6-SSM, nights. BELVEDERE-Soller will lease wHh purchase this immaculate

brick Williemtburg ranchi Alt formal areas, den, study, scresned In porch, privacy fonc-in yard. Lovtly hardwood floors and carpet make this an excellent investmentl Seller transferred so make offer now! $04,500. Call Sue Dunn et AWrldge A Southerland 7S6-

3500;

BELVEDERE - By Owner. 3 batfooom brick ranch style horns wHh over 1700 square feet. Car-

batfooom brick

port with storage, extra large greatroom, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 ceramic baths, huge master bedroom with 2 walk-ln cloaett. Outside workshop with olectricity, fenced backyard. All this on a beautltuify landscaped wooded lot. $79,900.756-4071. No Roalfors Pleato.

144 Houses For Sale

FOUk BtDNli it a re^ sonablt priet is hard to find, but we have it. Over ITOO*, 2W baths, tancad backyard, priced in the 550s. #209 Univtrsily Realty 355-5U6; Jean Hopper 756^142.

eOWHEki'fHE OROWIND'S

good. Your family will love this ovely nsw home in WOodrldge. There's room to romp In the hugt backyard. This family charmer features 3 bedrooms inclu^ a master suite with huge walk-in closet and spacious bath, large greatroom, formal dining room, and aat-ln kitchen. An Investment hi your family at $79,500. To soe, call Nancy Aldridge A Southerland or 756-SM, nights.

ridge A I; nights;

355^2508.

riehome

ORAt LOAN ASSUMPTION -

No quallfyingl 9VS% FHA loon assumption on this 3 bedroom homt In Camelot. Home features great room with built-ins, large at-in kitchen, and garage. Price reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $62,000. Monthly paymonts $410.57 PITI. Call AAablo Savage, CENTURY 1 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355^7000 or 756-3090.

IMLANO Quiet noighbor-hood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car aragt, work shop irx26' wired, ssumable loan. University Re-

BETHL - Excellent for first tlnw buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, telet nelghboriwod. University Realty 3&S066 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3699.1273.

BOM BACK on the market Is this three bedroom bungalow on

alty 355-5066 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3699. #291.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL three large bedrooms, 2 baths formal arm cental Iwat and air. Undar 20,000.00. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 753-2000.

deep corner lot in Ayden. Noting down tor VetsI Only $36.900. Hignite Roalfors, 757-1069 anytime.

BRITTANY RIDGE-Start your Now Year oH with this new home. Darling farmhouse with wrap around porch, 3 bedrooms, 2U baths, large great room, dack and screened porch on lana loti $07,900-Immediate oc-cupancyl Ask for Sue Dunn, at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2508.

BY OWNER in Englewood Sub-di vlion, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with dack, 16x32 shop garage, gas pack and roof. Mid 560's. 756-48.

RAVE a profitable New Year with this baautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full baths and larage. Very nice, near Windsor n Kosowood Subdivision, WIntervllle School District; FHA Non-Qualltying Loan Assumption. 569,900. Speight Realty 752-2136, nighf 756-4156.

Y OWNER: University area, 7 room, 2V5 bath, 5100,000. Call 752-4370.

CAMBklDOE-Cape Code in design has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and woedsteve, fenced In yard. Now qualifying FHA loan assump-t on. A must see at $65,900. Ask tor Sue Durai at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2508.

CAMELOT-3 bedrooms, I'h baths, large family room and formal dining room. Carport, storage and deck on large wooded lot with fenced backyard. University Realty 355-5066 or Gail Johnston 355-7904. #207.

NERITAO VILLAGE Im-maculato patio homo featuring two bedrooms, one bath, custom fireplace, kitchen and living room. Largo private patio area with whirlpool hot tub. professionally landscpatd and much more. Truly a must see! Call James Gibson, Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 355-2058.

HORSE COUNTRY in quiet and peaceful subdivision only minutes from Greenville. Contemporary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, fruit tress on 3/4 acre lof. University Realty 355-5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3699.

HOUSE FOR SALE: 52500, tobe moved. Call 752-6700 after 5:00

CAMBLOT-Pertod home tor the large family at a modest price! Over 2000 square feet Includes 4 large beckooms, 3 full baths, greatroom with woodstove, laragt, scroened porch, fenced n yard, formal areas. Seller says sell! 584,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at AMrldge A Southerland 754-3500; nights 355-2500.

CHARMING 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Situated on baautiful wooded lot in Country Club In Griffon. If you are looking for a really nice home - look no further. Owner financing available. Charlie Forbes 756 7157 or University Realty 355^ 5866.#262

COLINOALE COURT This 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhouse will delight you with its tunc tional flooiplan with over 1300 square feet, large living room, oat-in kitchen, enclosed patio storage room. Qualified flrst-hme home-buyers can take advantage of 8.6% fixed-rate nsonty on this unit. Call Linda Gaddb, Haarihtide Realty, 355^

3613 or 756-3291._

CONBTOC HOME. 3 bedrooms, 1 balh tar salo or rent wifh op^ ftan to buy. Owner will finance. University Raa^ 355-5866 or W. Bradloy <kay 7^3699. #272. OuNfkY iQuIir ' Bkicic ranch, 2 bedroom, I bath, by ownar, 538,900. Call 752 3290, 46-3320.

COUNTRY LIVING, 3 bedroom farm houst with over 2,000 square feet, immaculate condi tion. Includes large workshop and aluminum siding. For more details call Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Noll Moseley 830-5281. OUNT'RY' LIVING thret bedrooms on large tot. Call Faye

Stewart at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2000. COUNTRY LIVING AT AN af fordable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Nice private yard with shade trees, ft-li

this

iced at 541,000 to salt. Call

is ready k Garry Lambari with CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-

7472

OtY AO CONVENIENT University condos. 2 bedrooms, m baths, only $36,300. Contact Annette Butler-Parker, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355-7002 or 355-7009.

DON'T PAY RENT when you can own this brick home centrally located. It offers 3 bedrooms, lar^ kitchen dining combo; privacy fenced In back yard. Immediate occupancy! $44,900. Ask for StM Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2500.

DRBXkLBROOK In one ot

Greenville's finest neighbor hoods Is whtrt you'll find this

lovely traditional tour or five bedroom, 2V^ bath home ottering all formal areas. Situated on an acre tot. 5142,900. Call Ann Summerlin, Hearthside Realty 3SS36I3 or 355-7057.

DUPLEX oxtra nice with two bodrooms par .side and both Ides are ranted. Owner will conaider financing. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 753^2000

EASTWOOD-NEW Construe

tIon. This quality-built home features eat-ln kitchen with pan try and lots of cablnots. greatroom with fireplact, plus 3 spacious bedrooms, 2V9 baths, and formal dining room. The best buy In this tovely neighborhood at $82,900. For yourprivatt showing, ask tor Nancy Dudley Aldridge A Southerland Real tors, 756-3500 7S6-S5W, ovonlngt tLtkANt 2-itgkV TrldT tional awaits naw family. TradI tion and quality combino to maka this an axcaptional homa for any family. For moro details call Erwin kaalty 355-7071 or

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. C24 ENJOY THE HOLIDAVS In this

quarters. Pric iSly Realty Johnston 37

brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fornMl dining, den with fireplace on huge lof. Also largo carpeted building wHh kitchen ano bathconve-nient for soparato living >lcedln60'$. Unlver-355^5066 or Gall 7904.1206.

IMiTIUo AlTIIRTiVI 1

apartment living Is this 2 bedroom tovmhoma In Windy Ridge. Lots of privacy, but con voniint to clubhouse and pool Pricod to soil fast. 546,900. Call AldrldgoA Southorland. 736^3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson 732 5770.

kMRA ROM! 3 bodrooms, m

baths, excollent condition, largo tot. #221 University Realty 355^ 5866; Joan Hopper 756-9142. PMiALtOkLlSfTWitR^ tion to buy, clesslcelly unique home In quiet neighborhood, toeturoe greatroom with colho-dral coning, hugt mastar bodroom, 2 gutsi rooms and 2 full oaramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in. For more details call Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwlh 355^16.

FliALI IV6^11 imito

from hospital noar ARC on highway 43,3 badrooms, I bath. IM,000 Has had 59,000 In remodsllng. Call 355 2540

FOR tALi or rent wllh opiloo buy. 532,000.3 bodrooms. i bath, larga woodad Irl cloea In location. University Realty 355-5046 or Jack Hor^ 736 9797.

IDEAL HOME For young family or rotired couple, situated on a comar lot. Well cared for Brick/Veneer home, screened in porch. 1 car garage, carport, storage, small fenced in MCk yard. Great room wllh

fireplace over 1100 sq. ft. Cen tral heat and air, eat-ln kitchen (all appliances remain) 1W baths. 2 bedrooms. Only 544,900.00. CALL DAVIS REALTY 732-3000.736-2904 or 355-2574. INDIAN TRAILS COUNTRY CLUB-Boautiful tri-level home featuring 3 bedrooms, and 2W baths located in super nice neighborhood. Formal areas with fireplact in family room as well as master suite. Over 2600 sq. foet and within IS minutes of Carolina East Mall. Priced to sell as 509,900. For your personal showing contact hnabie Savm at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3098

LYNNDALE: This elegant homa under construction has it all! Formal areas, extra large den, eat-ln kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at $157,500. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 1 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800/756-0580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Fast Results Call Classified 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Here Are 30t000 Reasons* *

To Buy From

Jim Smith Chevrolet

1987 Chevrolet S-10

*6,695-

1987 Chevrolet Nova

To Choose

$Q99Q00> MUflfFH

1987 Chevrolet Sprint

1987 Caprice Classic

*13,499-

1987 S-te Blazor 4x4

*14,459-ButfB

Used Car Specials

1986 Chevrolet Nova - Automatic, air............................... *7,695*

1986 Buick Regal -29,000 miles........... *7,995*

1987 Pontiac Grand AM - li,000 miles...................... *9,995*

1987 Cavalier R/S -16,000 miles..................................................*8,695*

1987 Chevrolet Spectrum - Automatic, air. ............................... *7,995*

198616 Nissan 4x4 - 28,000 miles............ *8,995*

1985 Dodge Arles K - 26,000 miles.......... *4,995*

1985 GMC Sierra - Automatic, air.... *7,495*

1983 GMC Sierra Classic - Loaded................ *5,995*

1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme - Automatic, air................ *6,995*

1984 Chevrolet S-10 - V-6, Automatic, air............................... *3,895*

JIM SMITH

Farmville, N.C.

753-3122

1-800-527-3008

Hwy. 264

At Pete Batten Oldsmobile Toyota, We Offer Quality New & Used Automobiles At Reasonable Prices. We Also Pride Ourselves In Offering The Finest Customer Service & Satisfaction Available.

Robbie Taylor Walt Ingalls Thomas Wynne

Mike Toler-Chris Collins Glenn Barnes C.W. Cox

Call Toll Free 1-800-248-7268

yeun Db 9t A(!E DeoCen

JJ Peie Sccttm ^

OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA

946-9161

Authorized USAA Dealer Dealer No. 6762

^^-

W. IS** St., Washington

(J.18 The Daily Reflectof. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. January 10,1988

144 Houses For Solo

iSvXfiVt FL51F I^LAN liMt IncludM 3 btdrooms, 3W baths, loca tad on lovtly wooded lot in family naignborhood. Prtcad In ttw W. Ml Erwin

Raally 3SS-7I7I or Carolyn Er-n,3SS^1.

wm.

ITS A REAL BEAUTY. This lovtly ntw homo under construction on wooded lot In quiet family neighborhood could be what you've been waiting for. You'll love the huM eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, and spacious living room. It's an ex-

oe>tional Iwm at a ^M^^ice.

Call Erwin Realty_______

Carolyn ErwIn Sd016. C30

KID SPACE can make a dream come true in this spacious brand new home. Kids have their own upstairs den. Downstairs

bedroom for grown-ups. Garage Evergreen district. tN.700. Listing Broker

Inc ludsd.

school

Beverly Queen, Aldridge S ----- i; hme

Southerland, 7M-3S00 7S7-0S34.

LARGE OLDR HOME Recently taken into Historical District In downtown Kinston.

vinyl siding limafsiy 2M

and roof. Ap

proximately 2300 square University Realty 3SS-S86

Realty 3SS-S866 or Judy Sadowski 523 SWO. 260

LEASE OPTION $1000 down.

rent of S375 per month owns this 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace.

cathedral ceilings, wood deck on lovely wooded lot.

$49,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727

LEASE OR BUY - Seller will fi

nance small downpayment Payment $335.00 a month. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace. Don't mlu this opportunity. Call 757-1034.

LIKE NEW MODULAR home

on 1 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1150 square feet Detached carport and wired

workshop. $4f,900. University Realty ^50M or Glenn Mize

Realty 750-4504. 205

LOOKING FOR A FAMILY neighborhood complete with recreational facilities. Consider

this contemporary in Cherry IlM Kitchen, formal

Oaks. Sun-fll areas. We are sure you will be pleased with the size of the bedrooms. Call for a persoi tour. $99.500. Call Aldridge

Southerland 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 577S.

LOVELY COUNTltY home that Is convenient to the city. Home

features three bedrooms, IVk bath and tujgh lot. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758-5467

LOVELY 2 STORY Honse, only one block from ECU campus. 4

one block from tcu campus. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood

floors, all ^liances, detached

arage. S70's. Call Annette Sutler Parker, CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355-7002 or 3M 7009

LYNNDALE: Stately tradi tiooal under construction. You'l love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom, baths. Bowser built Home ..Built just as you'd expect with formal areas, of fice/playroom over double car garage. Built of excmtional craftsmanship. 5184,900. <^tact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

NON-QUALIFYING By owner, 9V5 FHA, 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms

plus formal areas. 513,500 equi ty. 3024 E. 14th Street. 355-^.

OLD traditional home with new renovation, 3 bedrooms, formal

dining room and eat-in kitchen ubie

Double car garage plus carport

^jvacy fe^ in back^yard

Call Jack Horton 756 University Realty 355-5866. #250

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hggmb For SaiG

MlDliAL bliYftltf ARA

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a large lot features a large greatroom with vaulted celling

and antique brick firwlace, family-sized formal dining

room, and spacious kitchem. The oversized detached garage Is wired and ready for datfs

workbench. Value packed at

564.500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge I. Souther!^ Real tors, 76-3S00 or 756-55M, even

ings.

MUST SEE to BELIEVE this darling home priced at SS4,900I A rare find witn living room with

firoplaGa. 3 bedrooms. 2 full batCTklteh

kitchen, fenced In yard, garage and bricki Great financ-ing. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; MghH 355-2588.

new dNY2iidN m or

chaid Hills! Thrae bedrooms, 1V5 baths, fireplace, heat pump, and priced rmt at only $51,900. Ill by Shamrock Realty.

Built by Shamrock Realty. rReal

Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969.

NEW HOME IN ^mmerfield: Cornfort and style! That's what i'll find In this new 3 bedroom

noofiv

Formal dining, large eat In kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are fust a few of it's

features. And you know It's qual ity constructed because it'! BOWSER BUILT. Builder wll

pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser, CEN

TURY

21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES $79,900. 355-7800 or756a0.

NEW LISTING. Terrific buy. 3 bedroom, i V5 baths, brick ranch, fireplace with insert, detached wired storage building, fenced

backyard, heat pump. $47,500 University Reaify #5866 or

Glenn Mize 758-4584. 288.

NEW LISTING Finished base

ment complete with den and bedroom. It's a bonus in this

spacious home. Upstairs include formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2V^

baths, double garage, wooded lot for only $91,500. to see call

wooded

Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355^2588.

NEW LISTING: Country, IVy

wnlry

stories brick/veneer traditional home situated on acre lot. approximately 2800 sq. ft. out door shed, central heat/air, fireplace in spacious and gracious great room, newly carpeted and wallpapered in 1986, new vinyl in

kitchen, 3 ceilings fans, large utility area and storage. Priced to sell. 579,500.00. CALL DAVIS

REALTY 752 3000, 756 2904 or 355^2574.

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Nice Price! Shamrock Terrace WInterville is the location of this 1400 square feet brick ranch The 3 bedrooms, 1<y bath, living room, family room and kitchen with dining area make this home a steal at 550,500. Don't miss out! Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-7984.

NO DOWN PAYMENT Low

closing cost and payments could be as low as 5185 per numth. Brick, 3 bedrooms, carport on wooded lot. 539,000 Priced to sell! Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

PINERIDGE

pine countr be*

Iroom, 2

Nestled in the ttry! Beautiful bath home features

sunken great room with glowing

fireplace, bay window In dining area A pine floors, scenic landscaped lawn, appealing to future

executives. Assumable 9>/y non auallfing FHA loan. Low 60 s. Call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 752 2690.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housgs For Sale

OLD TRADITIONAL home with lot of renovation already completed. 2/3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, fenced in back yard. University Realty 355-58M or Jack Horton 756-9^. 250.

ONLY nm down on this preHy three bedroom brick ranch in Greenfield Heights outside Farmvllle! Asking $39,950 Hignlte Realtors, 757T989.

OWNER OFFERS Attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home near ECU. Central heat/alr. Fenced yard, separate building with living space and bath. 560's. ^11 72613, no s^, no realtor.

PERFECT BEGINNER HOM, lust move In, home is in mint condition with livlng-dinlng combo, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard, detached garage on comer lot. Affordable at 542,900. Call about special financing. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

PERFECT STARTER HOME

on comer lot. Down payment of I, Ibath,

, brick

51350.3 bedrooms, with attached storage buildings. Call for your private showing Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

COLDWELLBANKER W.G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

756-3000 or 355-6330

STATELY 3 STORY

Williamsburg home located In prestigious uraylelgh Features elegant entry hall, oak stairway, elaborate hwid made Interior trim work, tremendous kitchen, formal areas, spacious master bedroom suite. 5179,900 Call Betsy Ray. #150

IN A VERY PRETTY setting.

this is the perfect starter home. Priced in the mid 550's it comes

with washer dryer, stove refrigerator and dishwashor. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Quiet neighbor hood in Ayden. Call Betsy Ray 190

1758 SQUARE FEET home in

quiet family oriented neighbor hood. 3 or 4 bedrooms, deep wooded lot. Available Im mediately. Owners have moved and are motivated to sell Low 580's. Call Betsy Ray #163

LARGE ROOMS, large garage, large lot, sound good? It's new and ready to move in. Wintergreen. Cox and Conley School oistrlct. This can be your last home. 90's. Call Betsy Ray #133

NEW HOME about to begin. Can be yours early summer. Popular story and a half floor plan with appealing exterior. 3 bedrooms 2h baths. 80's. Call Betsy Rat 134

THE FOUR BEDROOM house Is back in style. Construction just beginning in Brittany Ridge on this new home. Complete by summer. 592.500. Call Betsy Ray #132

SELLER WILL PAY closing

costs and points. Use his money, I

not yours! New 3 bedrooms. 3 bath home with 2 car garage Very spacious 577 500 Call Bet sy Ray 144

Bill Blount, GrI/Crs 756-7911

Kenneth Fisher.............757 1392

David Rogers................756-0974

Evelyn Steward............355-6977

Graydon Tripp..............756-4422

- audT.

Bob Michaud.................752^769

Don Joyner...................756

George Sutphen, GRI 756-3372

Stan Cherry..................758-0168

Bill Woodard.................756-4996

Betsy Ray.....................757-3034

Al Joyner......................355 5654

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

East Carolina Lincoln*Mercury

congratulates

Bill Brown

Salesman of the month for December!

Plcaac come see me for all your new or used car needs. Thank you for your con* tinned patronage.

MERKUR

Bus. Phone: 756-4267 Home Phone: 355-5395

West End Circle Greenville. N.C.

SUPER SPECIA1

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

NOW

4.995

1985 Renault Encore ............*3,495

1983 Honda Accord

Automatic, air........

1983 Buick Ragtl

4 door, blue, locsil trade, bucket seatt, vinyl top, nice family car............

4,295 3,995.

1983 ChavroiGt Cavalier 0 004

Clean, local trade ................... 3,495 AgWw

1982 Cadillac Sedan OeVllle

toad.!.......................................4.495

1981 Toyota Creaaide gm oO>l

Automatic, iunrool, clean....................... tf'F'F*#

WE ARE THE mANONO SPECMJSTSI

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

llQIINeHMIMAw.

144 Houses For Sale

Quality construction

throughout. This charming new 2-stary traditional futures all formal araas, braakfast room, 3

btdrooms, 2Vk balhs, and single garage. For more details, call Yrwin Raalty 355-7878 or

Carolyn Erwin 355-6018.

QUALITY AN6 beauty. Alt at a great prica. That's what you and more In this elegant new In Cherry Oaks. Call Er

win Ratify 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. C21

QUALITY CONSTRUCTED.

three bedroom home on Osceola Drive. This fine home features two full baths, crown molding,

chairralling, and axfra closet pace. CMI Mary Catharine

SpSns at J. L. Harris A Sons, ln.7SA47nor7SAS467.

RANCH STYLE housa on Stan toraburg Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced In backyard, tasteful decor. cIom to hospital. University Realty 355-5066 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3699. 267.

REAL country LIVINGII IVk acres, 3 bedrooms, eaf-in kitchen, large packhouse for workshop and storage. Real

count^'wlw! Rumblty Realty 355-206; Bill Fell 244-2913

REDUClb: Rolllnwood-Enioy this modern contemporary homt with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and it has a "bonus" loft that could be usbd as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room or studio. Priced at $57,900. Call Mable Savm today at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756^3090.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS in ex cellenf natahborhoods $7,500 and up. Call miry Catharine ^Iket at J. L. Harris A

4711 or 750-5467.

. Sons, Inc. 758

RING IN THE NEW YEAR with this gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2/z

bath new homai Stately 2-story in Wln^.

on large comer lot 236 University Rei Jean Hopper 756-916

355-5066,

ROLLINWOOO UNIT-13 This former model unit has over 1100 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom/fireplace, ancloMd patio, kitchen with all

appliances including

microwave. Great deal -$54,900. Excellent investment. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty, 355 3613or 756 3291

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housgs For Salt

STACK The firewood m this 2 fireplace home in College Court. Roomy, ready and rea-sonabla brick ranch is waiting for you. Only $62,900. Listing Broker Beverly Queen, AlUridge A Southerland, 756-3500; homt 757-0634.

STiLL LOOKING for 4 or 5 bedrooms? This home is for you. Prime location. Gracious txacu-tive home on the golf course. Space for entertaining and a

large family. Double garage. Listing Broker Beverly Queen, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-

3500; home 7574)634.

THRE BEDROOM BRICK ranch on large comer lof In Griffon. Basement/garage. Two full baths and dan with fireplace are only a few of the many extras this home offers. For more information call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris A Inc. 758 61 lor 534-5632.

TH BEDROdM homt overlooking a serona pond that faaturts fornsal arias, carpal over hardwood floors, two firoplaces and moro. For mora information call Mary Catharine Spikes at J. L. Harris A Sons. Inc. 750-611 or 7SA5467.

UNOR CONSTRUCTION be^ twocn Ayden and Griffon In Pleasant Ridga! New three bedrooms, two full both ranch with 21x24 greatroom, and ready for you to pick your colors and carpet now! FHA Approvod at only $61.000. Built by Shamrock Realty. Markotod by Hignlta Raaltars, 757-1969 anyflmo.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Ranch stylo homo, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, firtplact, hardwood floors undor carpet. Now roof. University Realty 355 5066 or W. Bradley Gray 752 3699. 283.

UNlVllSlTY CONDO All fur

nituro conveys and a lease pur-"ilo. Call Mary

chaw is Catherina Spikes at J, L. Harris A Sons. inc. 758-4711 or 758-5487.

VY SPECIAL HOME. You'll love onfortainlng family and friends In this large family home situated near the Golf Courw in Griffon. The extras Steal the show. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets. Five/six bedrooms, 3Vy baths. All formal areas with hardwood floors and double garage. $135,000. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housgs For Salt

RURAL LIVING Is mol living!

with

Thrw bedroom brick ranch wll living room, oat-in kitchen and less Than $50400. Call Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969.

SHO*t Walk TO ecu from this 2/3 bedroom brick bungalow. TMs cuto home also offers a sunroom, living room with a

firopiace that adds a cozy^note plus a new gas fumaca. $57,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland,

756-3500 ask for Kathorino VIn son7S2-5778.

SPACIOUS, charming 3 badroom, 2 bath home, featuring hugt greatroom with fircplact,

caraort. Assumable FHA loan. 290 Univarslty Realty 5066; Jean Hopper 756-916.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housgs For Sals

STORY SOOK HOME on lovely lot on cul-de-soc. This adorable 3-sf0)7 bKludH 3 bedrooms, 3Vk baths, and family room with fireplace. It's a must to sea. Call Erwin Realty 355-7170 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

THIS S BEDROOM Traditional In convenient and desirable Forest Hills reflects the finest In craftsmanship in the 9 large rooms, incluoing elegant formal areas, a s^y don, and a large racroom. you

room. Two f Iroplocos to keep mni your family warm and cozy. ReduoMl $3,500 to $122,500. Calf Nancy Dudley, Aldridge Southerland, 756-3M0 or 7<

5596, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housgs For Sal#

totally cHfferent design In this 1500 square foot Rolllnwood homt. Mrat stalrcaw and large open loft overlook your W*ctous SVgroatroom, camedroi colling and skylights. All wpllancos furnished bKluding microwave. Jacuzzi and mlrrorad walls enhance the beauty of this pro-fesslonots' droam home. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Choow ypyr decor before completion. Call Clark-Branch Roaltors. 355-2000.

TWIN OAKS-lmmaculate and unit offers 3 bedrooms, 2VS

baths, all applla^,

patio, custom builMns. .

Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2508.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housgs For Silo

WilTHAVlri 1/rrThi's

baautlfully decoratad 2 story illiamsburg footures 3

brick Williamsburg foatures bedrooms, 214 baths, greatroom with fireplace, plus unflnlshtd 3rd floor. This custom built homo eftors many extras. $128,000. Listing agent Juno Wyrlck,AldridgoA Southark 756-3500; nights 756-5716.

riond

WESTHAVEN III, 109 S. Baywood Lane, 3 bedroom 2 bath houw with all format areas, floortd attic, fireplace.

deck, utility building. Very good condition. Avallablo immodiato-

ly. Below market valuo at 5,000.756-446.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Special Purchases!

1986 Mercedes 420 SEL

4 door, ivory with tobceo leather interior

1986 Mercedes 190 E

4 door, white, burgundy leather interior, one owner.

AMERICAN

Many more to choose from!

TRlXaC&AUTO

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(WInterville, N.C.)

SALES'LEASING'^RVICE

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

Save Hioiisaiids On 1988Buidis!

Now is ycxir time to dioosefrt)m our super selection of beautiful and luxurious 1988Buick

IburTime

LeSabre and Centiny nKxiels! These are

loaded with feauiies and with savi^ thousands. Save ^2,600 on aU of our 1988 LeSabres! And save over ^2300 on the ever-poixilarCentmy!

The el^ance and slyliiTgto are Buki comeaBvewittisavii^on l^Electrasand

Park Avenues! Right now, you can save an unprecedoited 000on Buick EleC

trasand

Park Avenues in stock. Afiordable luxurythe imageof Buick for 1988!

Pcintiac Exdtement-^or Less!

We have aU the popular Pon^ itiodels for 19^. ExperiQ[K:e ttie thriU of driving whh a fon! The braiidiiew 1988Grand Ains are

champfon!Thebrandnew 1988( avails^ now for under^lyOOO!

GMC: FeaturePacked Savings!

Have your fun on-an(k)ff the road in a biaifoiiew 1988 GMC S-15iminy! Checkout all the featuresthis ones loaded with options! Arfo vrith a price well uixter ^4,000, youll have to drive one home!

1988Buick Electra Limited

1988Pontiac Grand Am

^150

SAVE

H,000!

Sale Priced From

Only

WJ10,799!

60 months tim al 11.6% APR fiiBKBig with a|)pit7ved cmt andn.TSOdown, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra

1988Buick LeSabre

SAVE ^2,6001

1988 GMC S-15 Jimmy .4152

Sale Priced From

Sale prk as shown refled manufacturer rebates.

BUICKP0HT1ACGMC TRUCK, INC.

144 Houses For Sal*

WINTERVILLE-lmmacultt 4

tMdroom, m bath hom pricad at $47,5001 Living room has fireplaca, aatTn kitchen, garage, PHA Non-qualifying loan assumption. For further information ask for Sue Dunn af Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2580.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District, 3 bedroom, 2 baths.

1485 square feet on a corner lot in Weathington Heights. Assume FHA loan. Call 756-0726.

WINTERVILLE! Great begin ner home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom, ivs bath home located on a large lot. $45,900. Call Alls Irwin at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 355-7744.

WOOOAioGE Now complete and waiting for youl Featuring downstairs bedroom, 2 large bedrooms upstairs with spacious walk-in closets, bonus room great for office or nursery, greatroom, kitchen/breakfast room, formal dining room with hardwood floors, deck, all on an extra large lot. Call James Gibson, Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 355-2058.

^3,000 OFF

New Home for the New Year!

OAKWOOD SPECIAL SALE

Financing as low as 9.9% Dont Miss Out! Limited Number Available

OAKWOOD HOMES

826 Greenville Blvd., S.W. Greenville, N.C. 919-756-5434

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Get the facts BEFORE you buy!

637-4081

New Bern

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

bedrooms, 1V^ baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

CYRESS GARDENS

East 10th street, t bedroom, cerpet, apptloncee, hookups. Wster, sewer and cable free.

756-6209

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Can 788-1322 or write P.O. Boi 887, OreemtHo. N.C. tor youi tree copy of "Hornet Fot LMng", e monthly pubUcatlon pa^ with picturos, dotaili end pricoe ot homos end aseilebio locaHy.

IF YOU ARE MOVWO TO A NEW CITY

Got your tree copy ol "Homos For Lhrtng. In the city you sr# going to. Know the reel estate market before you got thmo. Your copy le In our olllco. Wo can holp you buy, lell or trade a home any ptace In the nation.

apartments

1,2 &3 Bedrooms

WITNFmEPLACE A CEIUNQ FANS

.fMSeourlty DmmmH 12 Month

LMiM

VFeeher/Orver

Connoetlona Pwie AHowed. ItowOftarlnf Rtav.-I Rnle

148 Investment Property

A TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX and a house, both rented, positive cash flow. For details call 355-7074.

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F. L. Garner/Broker 757-1445.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

has three apartment now rented and priced to sell at $30,000. Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 752-1729.

2 LUCRATIVE

com

plexes; 8 unlts/l6 units. Strong income producers. Excellenl location, location, location! Send responses to ^rtment Complex, #9306, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

N8W unti8 avtilsbl* CtmpU wh weMwre. drywtandkiWtMtfcwt.

MONOAY-flAYt3l;J0 SATURDAY 1W 5H0AV14

nil IrMs Onto

itarsesheeOrtse.

35S-2198

Igel Newbie

148lnvestmRnt Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 badrooms, 1W baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, nice deck with lot* of trees. Call Ban SiMleton, CENTURY 21 JAN&T BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 3S5-7800 or 355 3439. $64,000.

NEW LISTING- Duplex, remolded in early 80's, about 2100 sq. ft, (one side rents for $275 and other for $160.00). 3 bedrooms, living room and modern kitchen with gas heat, other side, 2 bedrooms living room and kitchen, front porch, side patio, outside storage. Lot ebouf 80 X 148 trees) Priced to sell. 837,500.00 CALL DAVIS REALTY 752-3000, 756-2904 or 355-2574.

150 Und For Sale

OVER 30 ACRES cleared land. Soper (or commercial property or V^l for sutxilvlsion. Located Lust North ot GrIttOn on SR 1939. (^11 Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 524 5632.

RIVER PROPERTY, Over 500 feet on the river, 3.2 a^, perked, ready to go. Secluded. Beautiful. Call Mori 752-5019,758 3887.

irco anytime,

10.7 ACRES for sale or Iwse. 740'-)" frontage on 264 East. 630'-I" frontage on Farmvllle East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

HELA I^IGHT TnFLATiON by

buying and selling through the ClassffM ads. Call 752-6166.

ISO Land For Sale

BY OWNER: 8'/^ secluded wooded acres, includes 1984 14x70 Oekwood mobile home with screened porch, deep well.

1 pore

septic tank and storage building. Convenient to PCMH and Med

School. $43,900. Call 750-0729.

40 ACRES CLEARED. Lots of road frontage. Located between Stokes and Bear Grass Priced only at $26,500. Call Worley Warren at ALDRIDGE i SOUTHERLAND 756 3500, nights 795-3222.

71 ACRES IDEAL for development. Frontage on Allen Road. Water and sewer near by. $8,500 per acre. Terms available. Listing Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666 or 756-4553.

[[ do Ljouz fioniEujoxk!

cMoj2^Ei-d)ujni/iSxolzEi

Afis 355-5866

OPEN HOUSES 2:30-4:30

l,OT 1, WINDSOR-Ring In the New Year with this gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath new home! Large corner lot. Host: Charlie Forbes.

104 ANTLER ROAD. CLUB PINES-Owner transferred-wants offer. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, study, greatroom with fireplace. Lovely decor, ueiignuui circle drive. Seller pays $2,000 closing costs for buyer. Host: Glenn Mize.

120 N. WOODLAWN AVENUE-Ranch style home close to college. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, hardwood floors under carpet. Host: W. Bradley Gray.

FEATURE-SEDQEFIELD. Picture yourself in our most popular townhome! But hurry, only 2 left! Builder pays $1,000 closing costs.

AGENT ON DUTY Gail Johnston 355-7984

Jean Hopper.. .756-9142 Charles S. Forbes, Jr... 756-7157 Jack Horton... .756-9797 Gail Johnston.. 355-7984 Craig Hagler.. .756-6735 Judy Sadowski.523-5960

Sandy Harrison. 752-2849 W. Bradley Gray.. .752-3699 Liz Samsel..... 946-8667 Glenn Mize... .758-4584 Brenda Warren.. OFFICE MANAGER

WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

I \/1

355-7653

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 UNTIL 4

CLEVEWOOD LOT 75C Magnetic Attraction! Experience it when you step inside this attractive new home. You might just feel like sticking around for a long time! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home also has a greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Large deck. Lovely corner lot. Seller will pay up to $2,500 in points and or closing cost. $94,000. Your Hostess, Mavis Butts,

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 UNTIL 4

FARNVILLE-601 CONTENTNEA STREET - Just how cold is it! Stay oozy this winter in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home, living room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, wood burning stove in family room, gas heat. Plus extra large carport, almost new workshop. $67,900. Your Hostess, Arline Barnes, 830-0543.

1 _1-----

OPj.N HOI

!Sf SUNDAY 2U>

HOSTESS, SHIRLEY MORRISON WILL BE ON DUTY AT 300 EAST ARLIN& TON BOULEVARD. Even though its too cold for an open house, work continues at a fast pace on these two new houses in popular Westmont Subdivision. Each house features 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Stop by our office at 300 East Arlington Boulevard and have a cup of coffee while you preview these plans.

FHA/VA approved. _

01*1.N HOUSI. SUNDAY 2 I N

Shirley Morrison, Realtor ON CALL 756-6343

WOODRIDGE - LOT S3 SECTION HI Deep

down Insida, this ia really the kind of home you want I Come see If Indeed you can't afford thia new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Convenient floor plan. Wlntervllle school district, $77,400. Your Hostess, Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

Arline Bernes, ............... J0-084S

Elaine Troiano, RoeHor, QRI..........766-6341

Mavis Oults, Rssllor, GRI, CR8. 78^7073

Jerry Butts, .................762-7073

OtflCSMsOGQOr OFFORTUNITY

150 Land For Sale

2.19 ACRES located between Greenville and Kinston. Great secluded wooded lot. University Realty 355-5866 or Charlie Forbes 756-7157.

21 ACRES cleared land could be

used for industrial purposes, vision or mobile home

subdivision park. Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 752-1719.

- ^ --

. -

150 Land For Sale

ISO Land For Sale

LAND: 2Vi ACRES at $9,000, lust 0 milts from Greenville on private road. Cell Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

107 a|I sr 1712, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, $55,000, one perk test for homesite,746-27n.

12 ACRES one mile off Stan tonsburg Road, 480 feet road frontaoe with water, $25,000. 4 miles Trom PCMH. Will divide. Call Morco anytime 75^19 or 750-3807. * 5

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for Investment group. Call and leave message. 3SS-4663.

Sunday, January 10,1988 C-19

152 Lots For Sale

BRANDYWINE ESTaTeS

Large lot. Was 813,000, reduced to $10,0

1,000. Call 750-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

SEARCHING for ttw rioht Clanifled

townhouse? Watch everyday.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

FEATURED LISTING

BRICK RANCH With dining room, 3 big bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Convenient to hospital and shopping areas. Also has an attached garage. Priced to sell at $57,500. For details on financing call Edgar Wall.

ON CALL:

Ricky Langley 752-6004

FEATURED LISTING

QUAIL RIDQE own this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath, townhouse for thousands less. New carpet and the best location in Quail Ridge make this a bargain, but the 9% fixed, Assumable FHA Loan makes it a steal. For details on the loan call Edgar Wail.

BRinANY RIDGE. New traditional home offering great floor plan, including 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Fireplace and many other features. Call today for your exclusive showing. $95,600.

with a new above ground pool. Freshly painted outside this brick home has a well landscaped yard and an assumable 9.5% loan. $58,000.

RANDOMWOOD. Contemporary home in excellent condition. Offers unique floor plan with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large IVi acre wooded lot. Mid $90*s.

COUNTRY LIVING just outside the city. This country Williamsburg offers gracious living at a slower pace. Over 2,000 square feet and 4 large bedrooms make this an outstanding value at $87,900.

BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate split level. Features 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, wet bar, deck and much more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.

CRAFTWINDS. NEW CONSTRUCTION. This custom built 2 story home in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths and a large living room with a fireplace. $66,900 includes closing costs.

BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Reduced to $43,500. Call today!

OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and detached garage. $44,000.

SUPER DEAL! Owner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tired of renting but didnt think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Low $40s.

REDUCED $2,000. NEAR WINTERVILLE. On 1.2

acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be in the country. Reduced to $39,900. Listing Agent: Ward Mewborn.

YOULL BE IMPRESSED With this new 3 bedroom ranch situated on a wooded lot in the Winterville area. Excellent floor plan. Mid $60s.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air.Rents for $3,600 per year. Priced to sell in the Low $30s.

REDUCED! OWNERS READY TO SELL. Farmville, just North of town. Quiet rural neighborhood

INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.

Ward Mewborn 758-8850

Richard Allen 756-4553

Edgar Wall 830-0878

Tim Smith Jimmy Cowan 355-6460 753-4383

AMP Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C. Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-4 PM

220 Beth Street Cherry Oaks $116,000

41 Barnes Street Windy Ridge $65.900

DFSIGNED FOR AN excitmq lifestyle .vith three bedrooms, m ground pool, qaruge, fenced in yard and much more.

DESIGNED FOR COMFORT anj clis!mrt-on Three uPdrootTi', 3 t grt-atrooir^. (mm:;

room, large Xitcnt-n ph.js -.uP i.'Ori h

JUST REDUCED!!!

$108,000 WESTHAVEN

:'->W 4 ^: X t

S32,000 UNIVERSITY CONDOS

THIS ATTRACTIVE, ocy und liveahlr hen fo.itures four bedrooms ? t'.iths n .n [lO'eh. fi'ppUii !o'r''M.i' .irtsi a'ld c

nnigcL'Orhii'H,) Call -.r vi.ur oprsotial stv

THIS IS THE BEST in,, J* *:,is

in .,11 1' iettr' , I'-ent'di.ttP ,n'n.l)niny.

..'llf h n.M .iOil-l t, , I-.-.,,It, f If

,e'. t ninl I*

FEATURED PROPERTIES

TOWNHOUSES

IMIS HOUSf IS SPECIAL

AN<IOU;- I H

A-. H.NuCiOlI) 'OWIHS

AN ANHrrUS OWNlR

commercial and office &

INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTI^

N'Hi : , H ( M : imVI PAL

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PARKER S landing river LOTS

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ONE YEAR U.iyiCI H,h,tnyrh -

WARRANTY ^

Tt- g

0-20 The Pally Reflector, GraenvHIa, N.C.

Sunday, January 10,1988

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022 The Patty Reflector, Grwnvnte, N.C.

Sunday. January 10,1988

1 i Lots For Sale

vmmssnrs

(touMe w<dM or houoos tn ox-colloat community with city wotor. Siiw V4-5 acros. Coll alttr2;00p.m.,7S3-l910.

152 Loh For Sale

it'Ab^dftVcbOitY __

10 ocres cloorod, 30 ocrts wood-od with hordwoods. Contact An-notto Parkor-Butlor, CENTURY

31 Associates 3S5-7003

(-7009.

152 Lots For Sale

OUILOiNO now In tranqui Bradley Estates. WIrttervllle

School District. Wooded lots. Restrictive coverrants apply. Listing Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 3SS-aM6 or 756-4553.

GRIFTON

IN GRIFTON. This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, 3V3 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large jdtchen, brick floor, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range, garage. Two heat pumps, comer lot, 2642 square feet. $103,900. CaH George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, S244191, nights S24-4088.

HRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-398-7340 collect

OOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale, financing available, may Include water and septic system. 75S-5103.

DUPLEk LOtS: only 5 lots

available, quiet cul-de-sac. Call Ga^

Linda Gaddis, Hearthslde Realty 355-3613 or 756 3391.

UST LT AVAILABLE on the golf course in Grifton. Super building lot that backs up to the first fairway. Call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 75S-4711 or 534-5632.

LO6ITED NEAR HOSPITAL in

front of /McGregor Downs. 6/10 of m\ acre. 57,700. Call 753-3641.

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation; Lovely wooded lot for $25.000. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES for more Information, 355-7800.

WESTHAVEN V 603 CEDARHURST RD.

IS? ^ tsmhouse styM horn# Lxrg (17' 8' 13' 2') suit* with c^llng Itn. walk-in closw and privis bath. Two mors bsdrooma and anolhar bath (upstalrsl. Downstairs, grsatroom (13'2's 24 ) with firsplacs and calling (an, dining room and front sntrancs havs hardwood floors sM-In kltchsn with rtmovabis island, powdsr room and laundry room with pan-Ill linchad sloraga. Ownars must sail

Quickty!

Call75B490

M 01,900

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2-4 pm TUCKER ESTATES 1311 Minuett* Placa

PRICE REDUCTION

3/4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Master bedroom downstairs. Formal dining, greatroom, large kitchen. Many extras.

$119,500 756-3100/756-3033

LOTS-Attractive and desirable country setting in Hidden Acres. Numerous amenities such as: lake with pier and gazebo; underground electrical, tele-piwne and cable TV. Lots start at $20.800. Call for more information. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800.

NICE LOT FOR SALE In coun t. Over 3/4 acre, WInlervllle scW)l district, Bell Arthur water, restrictions apply. 756-1339.

152 Lots For Sale

HIIVATE lots east of Green vllle, 2VS to 5 acres. Available In new erea with ISOO square toot minimum. Owner financing avallabla. Heavily wooded and

twean $12,500 and $20,000. Call Jule White, Clark Branch, 355 2000 or 756^.

lEDUCEOi Bast buy in town. 2 bedrooms, Ibaths, immediate occupancy po^ble. $33,000. Call Allct Moore Realty 355-6713.

klVERHILLS WOODED corner lot C-10. Will sell to the highest bidder. Write to: Nicholas Veltrl. 225 Davies Street, Lower Burrell, PA 15068.

StOKES LOT. Plenty of trees. 150x200. Community water. Lot

on Highway. University Realty 355-5866 or W.

753 3699.

Bradley Gray

WATERFRONT LOT Perfect for all watersports. Almost one full acre with plenty of trees located In quiet Saw Mill Landing, Bath. U6.000. Owner financing avallabla. Call Ann Sum marlin, Haarthslde Realty, 355-3613 or 355^7057.

1.113 ACRE LOT 150 toot road frontage, ideal for single or dou ble wide home. $8,500. septic tank included, community water

available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing;

Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355 5007 or 750-1200.

3 MILES BELL'S FORK, 1W mile Eastern Pines Rescue Fire, 3 miles D.H. Conley. 120x140, cable, water. 1 641-0630.

3.4 ACRES, 243' frontage, 610' deep. Wintervllle. 25% reduction for cash sale. 1 729 0381

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

THOMAS MOBILE NOME SALES, INC.

752-6068 Across from Airport

14 X 70,17 Frost Froe Ice Maker, Dishwasher,

Lots Of Extras............... *13,995

Doublewide 24 x 40, Shingle Roof, Vinyl Siding,

Lots of Extras................ *15,995

1S2 Uts For Salt

NON REStRICTED. 810,000 to $15,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

ONE ACRE Residential lot In Simpson area. Eastern Pines water available. $7500. Call Cliff 355 5430.

ONE OF THE FEW remaining lots In Cherry Oaks. 125' x 175' $36,500. Call Alice AAoore Realty 355-6712.

153 Loans & Mortgages

BEING FORECLOSED ONf

Don't let your mortgage holder clean you out! We will evaluate

an you

your situation in 48 hours or less, if your house qualities, we will

pay you cash for your house and save your credit. Write B.H., PO

Box 0072, Greenville, NC 27834, give confidential details and telephone number.

155 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER The Bluffs, AAorehead City, Bogue Sound Townhouse. Directly on water, complete 110 degree view of sound, away from beach traffic. Pool, tennis, and good fishing from 600' dock. $153,000.

736 4934.

. Call

OCRACOKE ISLAND- Contem

porary flair at Its finest In this brand new home completely furnished. Home is multi-level

with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, decks and screened porch! Many extras. For further information ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

WATERFRONT LOT Bath Creek, Bath, N.C. $85,000. For more information call 1-804-851 17S0or1 804 868-8601.

157

Townhouses For Sale

Must SELL! $3300 Down! Assume 8'/i% Loan. Payments ot $360 PITI. 2 bedrooms, \Vi baths, Shenandoah Village. Must qualify. 756 5926.

SE06EFIELD TOWNES Pic

ture yourself In our most popu lar townhome! Excellent

workmanship, these brand new homes are oesigned for people

on the go. But hurry, only 3 left! Builder pays $1000 closing costs. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse in Sheraton Village. Complimented with large-sized rooms, walk-ln closets, separate laundry room, pantry In kitchen, and fireplace. End unit, which assures more privacy. All this plus non qualifying loan assumption! Priced at only $56,000. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

157

TownhouMS For Salt

aISlu

.1 2

almost new townhouse with a 10% fixed rate FHA assumable loan. Everybody qualifies. $600 down and assume loan. Ex-callent location (Windy AAilli) off of Hooker Road. P a I $369 a month. Call after 6:00.35$-63$4.

LARGE 3 BDROOM

townhouse, like new, lovely decor. Exceptional location. #210 University Realty 355-5066; JaanHoppar 756-9142.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, #31, sales model, vacant 2 bedrooms, m baths. 919-$47-4006.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse. Beautiful thrae bedroom, 2V6/tmth. ki^-en-dining combo aqdL^fSmjly room. Washer and dryN'cenwy along with extras. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 756 8003 or 355 7000. $56,000.

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO live.

1 and 2 bedroom apartments approximately 1 mile from hospital. 1 year lease, no pen.

Washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454, 9:005:00, 355 7005 after 6:00.

ABEAUTfFULPLACETO LIVE ALL NEW*

AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU

Near ABajor Shopping Centers From Highway Patrol

Across Station

Limited Ofter-$275 a month Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830 1937 OHIceopen Apt.8,12:00 5:30 p.m.

AZALEAGAROENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $1958 month. 6 monthlease. /MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments 1 in Azalea

and mobile homes Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A FURNISHED11 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $260 Bills Paid. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 1

block from campus. Efficiency

apartments for rent. Call 6336, leave message swering machine.

AVAILABLE NOW: 1 bedroom apartments. For (nore information call 756-6336, days; 756-0603, nights.

AjMrtmcnts

=or Rent

ATTENtlON STUDENTS, 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. $220. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1, quiet location, 3 bedroom, 1W Mth, duplex flat. $325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 752 5863.

BEAUTIFUL energy eHicient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook-ups, $245-$285, no pets. 758-6006.

BEVERLY /MANOR APART-MENTS, under new management, Is now leasing spacious 2 bedroom units with large living room and dining area. New

carpet; new wallpaper in kitch- . Range and

en and bath. _ _

refrigerator furnished. Central heat/aIr, cold and hot water and basic cable TV Included in rent. As low as $335.00 par month. Offered by PROGRESSIVE

tered by PROGRESSIVE PROPERTY SERVICES. 756

5155 days, 746-2090 evenings for appointment.

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, vdr

cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295.

CANNON COURT. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, available now, $375. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

CHEAPI 2 bedroom $300 pet ok or 3 bedroom $285 near campus 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Pm.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townh*

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club fuse. 752 1557

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTAAENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplace 8, Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit a 8. 12 /Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two 8, three bedrooms. New apartments available

AAONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30 5:30 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 355 3190

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

141

ApMrtimnts For Rent

CLOSE TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors, freshly painted. $305.756-7400._

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 3 bedroom apartments nytlme

355-6003-anytlme

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fuy carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastforook Drive

752*5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT

Utiltilty Included; across from college. 75$-2585.__

ELM VILLA apartments. 200 Sooth Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished; heat, air and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 3 bedrooms near ECU. Amll-anees, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $300.758-6363.

FURNISHED BEDROOM for

one across from college. 758-2585.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN 8. QUIET)

Corner of 11th & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condition private patios, pool and laundry k Ulties, water/sewer, basic cable anu u> apes Included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block ECuTni

from I

nytlme 758 262#

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

rpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

inci

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, round i

playground and pool,'abundant ^rklng. Pets allowed. Adjacent

Greenville Country Club. ($395). 756-6869.

TWO BEDROOM, Ivy bath, phone 355-6016 after 6:00 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM 1>/y baths, central air/heat, washer/dryer hook ups, sun-deck, no pets. $310 month. Call after 6 p.m. 756-7689.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, ivy baths, $310 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563 aHer 4

tp.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 803, 004, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

141

AiMrtmtnts For Rent

FARMVILLE 3 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, nady, very clean

patio, cable ready, very clear and nica. $250 a month. 753-4750

FURNISHED 2 bedroom ViT BMutiful Treetops Subdivision. Fireplace, all maior appliances, pool/tennis. Avail;

1. Phone 756-8906.

Febuary

3 BEDROOM duplex near eCU,

appliances, hook-ups, central heat and air, outskia and attic

storage, $305.756-7400.

MEADE STREET, 3 bedrooms, near ECU, $360. Available , January 15. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth .y Street. 750-4711. i

MbiCALOAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Vvalking

STUDENT HOUSING

ttpttrtfTwnt# _ _ - _ stove, refrlgertor, and dishwasher. Water and sewer In

cluded.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom effl-

REWCO EAST, INC. (919) 758*6061

Ask for PattiBeautiful New Homes

748-4889NEW LISTING

SPACIOUS ROOMS

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage plus detached garage. Bells Fork area, Wintervllle School District.

LOFTIN ACRES

Residential lots to 2 acres, industrial Park Area.

3 Bedrooms FHAA^A 10 Year Homeowners WarrantyAS LOW AS

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Beidrooms Available Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool a A community of families, professionals & students a 24-Hour Maintenance a Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

1 Badroom Spiciall $300 OH Fint /Month'i Rant.

Hours: 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Soturckiy & Sundoy Profatofonally Manogad by Shatter Monogamant Group>485PER MONTH

Principal and Interestul/Uoi^S

A WESTMINSTER HOMES

--- \ \\ \ ! h.tfiisri ( (Hiip.my Wj/NjPggff 7505395

Typical financing example: Sales price $57,950. Downpayment $2,400. Mortgage Insurance Premium $2,111. First 12 monthly payments $485 per month plus taxes & insurance. Remaining 348 payments vary from $527 to $706 plus taxes & insurance. Annual Percentage Rate 10.61%.

Distance to HospltaL.Washar-Oryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage-.Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated..-No pets...Deposit

and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752 3008 or 756-2904 or 355-U or 752-9072.

NEW LOFT APARTMENTS In

Heritage Vllla^, one bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances including ice maker, washer/dryer hookups. $325. Available March 1, 1988. 756-4814 or 756-6903.

NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL effl Clancy 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. First month's rent free with one year laase. 752-6253.

JOHNSON STREET. 1 bedroom t, 2 blocks from ECU.

LANGSTON PARK. Two bedroom apartments available. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Five blocks from ECU. REASONABLE RENT!

PIRATES LANDING. Tired of shariny a room In the dorm? Come see our private furnished rooms. Utlli! s included. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Laundry on site. We offer semester leases! ClosetoECU!

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Laundry room on site. Hot water and sewer included. Walk across street to campus.

clency. Stove and refrigerator. 386 North Summit Street. Seven

blocks from campus. Hot water and sewer included. Laundry room on site. AFFORDABLE i

Bi. RUMBUY REALTY

Where People Who Still Value Service''

COUNTRY LOCATION, this new home In the mid S40't Is a must see, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths on large lot. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbtey._

ANXIOUS SELLER WANTS TO SELL NOWI3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Must see to appreciate.

START YOUR NEW YEAR oft right by viewing this lovely home. Fenced yard, garage, den and living room. Located In nice neighborhood only 10 mlnutee from Qreenvllle. Listing Agent; Janet Ricclereill.

LOCATED ONLY S MINUTES from Greenville this home boasts the best of both worlds. Two acres of land with 2 storage sheds and an immaculate home to bootl Listing Agent: Janet RIcclareiil.

IF NEW IS WHAT YOU NEED browse through this charmer. 3 bedrooms, greatroom, tile baths, deck, etc. Low SSO'e. Located near hoapltal. Listing Agent: Janet RIcclareiil.

S3,000 CASH AND YOU may qualify you (or this brick ranch with fireplace, move-ln condition. Listing Agent: Bill Fell.

On Call This Waakand

Draw Rumblay 355-2042 or 355-7217

Bill Fell Salea Aoaoelate

244>2$1S

Janet RIcclareiil Seles Aaeoclata 74S-S9S1

Lisa Gibbs Office Manager

WOO0ID LOT, DECK, vaulted ceiling, etc. In a word...charml View this home In Clevewood. a steal at $83,0001 Builder pays 3% In points and closing costs. Listing Agent: Janet RIcclaielll. Your Host: Drew Rumbley. _

PLENTY OF ROOM, 1,313 square foot, flre-plece and 1V$ acre lot. Listing Agent: Bill Fell.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on Highway 43. $120 per road foot. Listing Agsnt; Bill Fell.

LOTS

AND

LAND

COUNTRY-resldentlal lots approximately 17,000 square feet each, city water and sewer, less than S4,000 each. Listing Agent; Bill Fell.

FIND YOURSELF IN an axcluslve subdivision for undar $20,000. Listing Agent: Janet RIcclareiil.

SALE BY OWNER

Commtrcial Investment Property Reduced by $5,000

Three buildings: 2 rented for a restaurant and one for a church and 7 mobile homes on approximately 1 Vi acres. All rented and netting $18,000 per year. An investment of $25,000 could get a qualified buyer 25*/a return before taxes. Call 756-4982.

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick house located at 418 Pittman Drive, two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, includes family room, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 1,967 square feet including porch areas. 80 x 115 wooded lot, large backyard, double carport. Small amount of traffic, ideal for children.

CALL MARY COX AT 7564306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 7524129 FOR APPOINTMENT

141

Apartmeiits For Rent

two SEDROOM eXECUTIVE apsrtmant, utllltias, cabla TV, and basic talaphona includsd, MSO par month. Call Allan 1:00-5:00, Monday Friday at 758-3101.

UNIVEKSIYy Condominium. 2 ivy bath townlMuta.

$300 par ntonth. Chayanna Court. 1 bodroom-$235 ono 2 badroom

1375. Vardant Streat, off Tanth Straat, 2 badroom, ivy bath townhousa, S300 par month. Laaaa and daposit raqulred. Ouffus Rsalty, Inc. 756-2475.

141

Apartments For Rent

TWO aCOROOM, cantral haat and air, carpat, Collonial

Vlllm,s250 ir BE

ONE' BEDROOM, duplax, Cotoncha Straat. $175.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Raal-tors, 300 W. 10th Straat. 750-4711. TWO BEDROOM apartmants availabla In Bathai. Call 8251401 Tuasday, 5:00-7:00 or Saturday 10:00-3:00. Rant based on In coma. FmHA. EHO.

MOVING?

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INCOpen Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays Call William Harris...............746-4228Louise Moseley.........................746-3472

. .|4 1,0

'LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? 2 rooms and a family room -which Is big enough for almost any activity-has been added to this 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1V^ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, fenced yard. A great buy at $49,500.

SNUGGLE UP In this cozy den with fireplace and enjoy these cold winter evenings. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, garage, heat, and air. $69,500.

AVAILABLE NOW. XVi Story Executive Home in The Pines featuring spacious den and kitchen for family entertaining. Includes fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and screened porch Additional space upstairs for extra rooms. Owner financing available. $77,500.

MAXIMUM LIVING can be yours in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with its huge family room, fireplace, tV2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, covered patio, large workshop. $77,500.

WANT A DREAM HOUSE? Then you will enjoy this immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home with formal areas, central heat, air, garage, and well landscaped comer lot. $49,900.

11^ STORY home conveniently located with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, enclosed back porch. $49,900.

WINTERVILLE. Excellent starter home offers 3 bedrooms, ^y^ baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, fenced yard. $49,900.

00 YOU LIKE A SPACIOUS LOT? Then you will love this 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, heat, air, garage, outside storage plus fruit

trees and grape vineyard. Available Now. $49,500 NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME with huge family room, living room-dining area, kitchen and space for extra rooms in the upper story. $43.000.

RENT WITH OPTION. 3 bedroom bungalow on large comer lot with storage building. $35,000.

A GREAT BUY. 3 bedroom home with family room, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living room. $33,500.

DUPLEX FOR INVESTORS. Rent one side and live in the other side. One and two bedroom apartments. $31,500.

RENOVATED lovely 2 bedroom bungalow in great neighborhood with living room and eat-in kitchen. $30,500. 1V2 STORY older home with 4 bedrooitis, living room,

dining room, kitchen and detachad garage. $29,900.

tedr2 bedroom bungalow with

INVESTORS. Presently rentr eat-in kitchen, detached garage and deep lot. $19,500. 2 ACRE COUNTRY RETREAT already equipped with 2 horse stalls and tack room. Great lot for home or trailer. Located west of Ayden. $18,000.

THE PINES. Beautiful Wooded lots. City water, sewer, curb and gutter. $14,000 to $10,000.

o^Harris

OcSons, Inc.

200W.Tenth 7584711

Start the New Year oH right in this home in Grifton for only $52,500. Features a large kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms. 2 baths, large fenced in backyard, new roof and new heating system. Listing Agent: Jan Cox_

Handyman Special - three large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, central heat and air V2 Kre lot. Under $20,000. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

Beautiful contemporary ranch situated on a large country lot overlooking a serene pond. Quality home that features formal areas, two fireplaces, efficient kitchen with all appliance*. Quiet living just minutes from town. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes

Devonahlra Square: Beautiful new home with seller paying points, and buyers closing cost not to exceed $995.00. Conveniently located and In the WIntervllle school district. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

Eetabllthed neighborhood this home features three bedrooms, ^Vl baths and Is located near the university end shopping centers. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

'.Newly weds take notice this may be the perfect place for you. Not too big with two bedrooms. Large living area and spacious etting area. Listing ^jent^ogerDsvengorL

Investment property has three apartments now rented and priced to sell at $30,000. Listing Agent: Lib Harris

Beautiful wooded large country lots In restricted subdivision.

Julian ValnwrlghI,

Proparty Managar................756-5818

EHzabath Modlin ..........753-3967

Mac Harria. Qonoral Managar 35S-6076

Jan Cox.............

Lib Harris...........

Mary Catharino Splkaa.

141

Rogar Davanport.................524-5632

Faya Stawart ON CALL 753-2060 V'* ^7* 3rokarag# Managar.

.830-5311 .752-1728 . 758-5467 .355-6652

A^rtmants

Par Rant

LOVE TREES?

Exparlcnca tha unique in aportmont living with natura outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplacas. haat pumps (heating costs SO percent lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopane win dows, extra Insulation.

wOffice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunasy

AAerry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2

badroom apartmants. Students only. 524-31S0.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C._Sunday. January 10,1968 C-23

141 Apartments For Rant

141 Apartmants For Rant

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom epartmanh. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, haat pump for energy officiant heating and cooling. Uundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartmants avaiiabia in Wintar-viila. Call 754-1840 Monday, Wednesday, or Thursday 4:30-4:30. Rent bated on Income. FmHA. EHO.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Haat, hot and cold water, sewer included, $250 7544)545,75$ 0435

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kltcnen, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site iaundry. Now iaaslng.

Office hours 9 5:30, Monday -Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Straat.

752-3519.

ONE BEDROOM, FURNISHED

on E. 4th Streat, utilities ndt included, private entrances. $225 a month. Call 75S 539S.

PETS OK! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 badroom $245 washar/dryar. 7S2 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RiNGLD TOWERS

Efftciancias. one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2845.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplax with large private yard. $X&. 757-3534.754^^1.

141

Apartments

Itent

NEW 1 BEOaoOM apartments: Washar/dryar, cable TV, carpat, aiactric haat, air conditioning, appliances. 754-3342.

NICE! 1 bedroom 1235 laundry hookuts or big 2 badroom $300 HOMELO

70-13751

'LOCATORS Fee.

QAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apartmants. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour amergancy maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza wtd University. Now leasing.

OHica hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Mtmks Road.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rant. Smith Insurance and Realty, 70-2754.

141

Apartmants

nrlteRt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

$200 SacurlhrDMO^Required CABLE TV,TNMIraHTS,POOL Convanimt to Shopping and ECU

OHica hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday thraugh Frhny

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDNT$^2 bedroom apw7 nwnt, Cindy Court. Hoat/wator furnished, no pals. 2 people per apartment. $295 per month. (!all ^3543 attar 4.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Cantral heat and air. Hooki*. Quiet neighborhood. 103-B Thistfedown Court. 075 per month. 756-2111.

Carolina East Realty. ln^

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834

EVELYN BUUOCK REALTOR 752-4707

ON CALL ray EVERETT REALTOR 757-0530

NEW LISTING. Cant afford high payments? This 3 bedroom, Vh bath home located on a large lot with central heat and air has a fenced backyard is ideal and has an assumable loan. Call for details.

WE NEED 10 or more acres of land in the WIntervllle area. If you are reading this ad and have land or farm land you want to.sell - call us!

HOUSES FOR RENT. We have 2-3 bedroom brick homes for rent. One is in a country subdivision and the other is in one of Greenvilles most desirable areas.

OFFICE SUITE and storage for rent with fenced yard and ample parking.

NEW AND WAITING. Lovely country home. Convenient to medical complex and in a desirable area and school district. Sports a rocking chair porch and entertaining deck, greatroom with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.

Carolyn Erwin......355-6016

Jim Burhans.......355-5887

Sandra Walston... .830-0078

Nell Moseley.......830-5281

Christ! Horton____Office Mgn.ERWIN REALTY

Wiere Out Selling Greenville-

3219 Landmark Street 355-7878

On Call Today Nell Moseley 830-5281

WOODED LOT and this lovely home is a fantastic combination for comfortable living. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Priced in the mid 70s. C21. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

COUNTRY LIVING AND CITY CONVENIENCE in a like new home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Its a must see for low 60s. C18. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

THE PERFECT PLACE TO START! LOVELY

3 bedroom home in city. Recently remodeled picture perfect. Also has a 12x20 wired building that has heat and* air conditioning. Lots of extras included. C24. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

THIS COZY WARM HOME with lots of extras can be yours. Conveniently designed ranch with 3 bedrooms and 1V^ baths comes with a privacy fence, pool, garden space, dishwasher, and stove. All for mid-40s. Call Erwin Realty 355-7878 ,or Nell 830-5281.

LOTS OF ROOM AND ROOM TO GROW in

this lovely 2 story home in country subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen, dining room and unfinished room upstairs. Low 70s. C20. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

LOW EQUITY LOAN ASSUMPTION. NO QUALIFYING. 3 bedroom home with single car garage on wooded lot priced in mid-SOs. CIS. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

Homes From ^89,900 to M11,900

Homesltes from $24,000

- Crown Molding Microwave

Deluxe Baths Masonry Fireplaces

Decks 10 Year VVarranty

10V4% Financing Avaiiabie*

Seller pays dlacounl polnM and must oioa* by December IS, 1B87

Model Open Daily 10 am 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit. For more information call 355-3558

Typical Financing Example: Sales Price $89,900. Down Payment $9,000. Monthly Payment $724.95 Principal and Interest, plus tax and Insurance. 30 year loan. $80,900 Loan Amount. APR 10.91%

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ W'M Jtl.H-U- ! i ildliMIU

PLANTERS WALl

C-24 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Sunday. January 10,1968

Apartments

Rent

OFtVUilTV AttA 2

badraoms, and 1 badroom yartwant. S200 aach. Rumblay

^Ky.ass ----

3S9-721

iKy, 3SS-J042; Draw Rumblay 7217.

innVtftiltY CONDO, 2 badrooms, baths, pool, availaMa now. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Raallors, 200 W. lOlh Straat.7Sba71l.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 badroom, m bath townhousas. Cncallant location. Carrlor hoot pumps. Whirlpool kitchan, washar drvar hookups, pool, tonnis court. 3SSd302. WILSOK'KfetS APARTMINTS CLOSe TO CAMPUS J and 3 bodroom townhousas. 1 VS baths, fully carpatod, cantral boat and air, washor/dryar book-ups, dlshwashar, stova, Tofiigortor. Oraparias Includod. Pool, sauna, Iannis court, NO PETS. Call 752^77.

. HUSINGFOR Ne PROFESSIONAL

.TWIN OAKS. Thraa badroom townhomai availabla. 2VS baths, all appllancas, outsldt storsga, privata patio. Cloaa to schools nd shopplnfl.

;WILLOUOHiY PARK. Two rtmants availabla

badroom apartmants availabla .January. NEWLY BUILT! Two full bam, all modom appli-, ancas, firaplaca, calling fan, .washar/dryar hook ops. ' Baautiful color schemas. Upstairs units hava cathadral * callings. Profassional araa. Watar, sowar, and basic cabla ' Includod. Short tarn laasa avail

; WILLOUGHBY PARK. Thraa , badroom apartments availabla. ; Oaslgnar style flat, with two full t baths, calling fan, cathedral r ceiling, washar/dryar hook ups. r and firaplaca. Watar. sawar, and abasic cable included.

Shortterm

t laasa availabla

[31 ROLLINWOOD. Three

* bedroom clustarhoma available NOW! Cathadral celling,

fireplace, all appliances in-

* eluding bullt-ln microwave : oven, disposal, washar/dryar

hook ups. All window fraatmants Includod. Attic storage. Six month lease availabla.

QUAIL RIDGE. Thraa bedixxxn luxury townhoma. 2W baths, fireplace, all appllancas.

washar/dryar hook up*, attic storage and many extras! Six month lease available. Pool, tennis court, and clubhouse.

WINOY RIDGE. Three badroom townhoma available January. All appliances, trash compacter, 2VS baths, outside storage with enclosed patio. Will rent to mature students.

iOS-B SHILOH DRIVE. Two

bedroom tounhomc availabla January, ivs baths, all appli anees, and outside storage. Rea sonable rent!

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

Apartmdnts

RRIlt

?N?R9Tir

ITERVILLEi 2 bedroom S22S or 3 badroom house S0 7S2 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential comnsunity in Heritage Village taaturing: Graatroom with cathedral ceiling. tireplaca, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, prvate encloaad patios.

756-4151

t BIDROOM furnished or un furnished apartment near University. Short term lease avall-abte. No pats. Call 7M-37I1 or 75P<M.

1 BtoOOM furnished apart-mant near university, short term lease available. No Call7SI-37aior7S6dM9.

pets.

iBlSiOOMf S20S utilities paid or 3 bedroom $367 pets OK 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 753 7101.

2 BEDROOM Apartmenhl^ rant. $270 and $310. Call 751-1277 between IA 5.

2 BEDROOMS, bath, a amenities, convenient to univer sify and showing. $310 per month. 752-4^or $30-5317.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 in Quail Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with over 2.000 square feet. $650 per month. 1 year lease and defMSit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. CONDO AT TREETOPS 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, microwave, washer/dryer, pool and tennis court privileges. Phone 355-6960.

FOR RENT OR SALE, 2 bedroom townhouse, 1'-^ baths. University Condos. No pets. $300 per month . 7504095

QUAIL RIDGE. 2 bedroom. IVs bath, washer/dryer. Available January IS, $450 month plus deposit. Call Mary days. 355 2000, 756 4511, nights, 756 1997

WINDY RIOGE 2 badrooms. 1 vs bath, appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable TV, pool, club house and tennis court included. Available February 1. $395. 753-6175.

173House^^

acmnTr^j^^si^

4 bedroom 3 baths $400 others. 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. A VERY NICE 3 bedroom, cen tral air and heat, carport, ex ceilent location. $400 a month. 756 4926 or 756-3430.

173 Housm For Rnt

BEAUTIFL 3 bedroom. Like new. Near university. Most ap-plianoos. Perfect tor young fwn-ly.630-2790/6U 4041.

CONVENIENT LOCATION In Hitlsdsle; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 74A3532 or 247-SM.

COUNTRY SETTING: three badroom. 3 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grif ton High School, extra large lot, $550 per month. Contact Mable

rage at CENTRUY 21, NE T BOWSER i

Savat J A

ASSOCIATES 3SS-7M0 or 756^ 30N.

COUNtHV-HOUSirs roofTs with bath. Bell Arthur. 6 miles west of Greenville. 534 5507.

COUNTY HOME near Greetv villa; 3 bedrooms. Rumbley Re alty, 355-3043, Drew Rumbley 355-7317.

FENCED YAROI3 bedroomlw bath $325/4 bedroom 2 bath $460 753 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

FOR LEASE: completely refur-bished 3 berkroom home with firapiace in wlet neighborhood Nke yard. Only minutes from Medical Center. $350 per month. 756-5155 for appointment.

FOR RENt 3 stories. 3 bedroom house with cantral heat, wall to wall carpet, fenced in backyard on 1^ acres, one mile from Farmville. Rent $300 per nwnth Call days 753 3101, night 753 4715.

FOUR BEDROOM. Vi bath, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard with storage building. Hardee Acres. $415. J.L. Harris and Sons. Inc. Realtors. 200 W lOth Street. 75$-471l.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 3

bedrooms, in Greenville Call 753 71$0or 753 3329.

HOUSE IN WESTHAVEN III. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, uflllty building. Family neighborhood. No pets. $600 per month. 756-4443.

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, $460. lease and deposit . 75B0174. THREE BEDROOM house near university. 113 East 9th Street, $2tS. 75$ 5299.

THREE BEDROOM house near university, 206 North Jarvis. $360.75B5299.

THREE BEDROOM, 3 full baths, central heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, large yard. In PineridSH J L Harris and Sons, Inc Realtors, 200 W 10th Street. 75$-471t.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY In Brook Valley. 3 bedroom. 2 bath furnished home with double garage. 2100 square feet. $675 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 355 3000.

AVAILABLE JANUARY I. 3 bedroom house, located 3 blocks from ECU. New central air/ heat, fenced yard, screened porch. $450. Call Gary, 355^3699.

AYOEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, comer lot. $450 per month. Call 746-3764.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. 756-605.

TWO BEDROOM tvro bath flat with loft, with over 1300 sq'jare feet, immaculate, fireplace, private patio Located off 364 Bypass In Rollinwood. Available immediately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758-4333 days. 756 5077 after 6:00 and weekends

TWO BEDROOM, large yard. Pennsylvania Ave., $250 i L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 75B4711.

Edwards Builders

RIGHT NOW WERE KNOWN AS THE NEWEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN WASHINGTON ....IN,90 DAYS WELL BE KNOWN AS THE BEST!

Itll tak 90 dy8...for enough people to shop our inven* tory...for enourgh people to buy our homes...for enough peo* pie to experience our unequaied servlce...for word to get around.

1. Court0OU8, experienced personnel. *

2. Open until 7:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday.

3. Full time, experienced service department.

UWRENCE MANNIIK HOMB, INC.

NOW nADY TO SERVE YOU

264 By-Pass West

Owned and operated by Lawrenoe and Patsy Manning

Phona: 94S-0017

173 Hoests For Rtirt

UNIVERSITY AREA-3

badroom houst faatures living room with firaplaca, dining room, hardwood Boors. $450 par month. Call Jaff Aldridga, Atdrldga A Southarland 756 3500 or nights 355-6700.

VERY PRIVATE. 4 badroom, 2 bath country houaa on a larga pond naar Snow Hill. Idaal for tha parson who wants to ba off tha baatan path or naeds an art studio. $450. J.L. Harris and Sons, inc. Roaltors, 300 W. 10th Straat. 758-4711.

WOWI firaplaca 3 badroom $1 or 3 bedroom $250 Kids Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

1888 GREENVILLE Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in back yard, carport, $500 a month. 756^7.

2 BEDROOM VILLA. 1 bath, carpet, firaplaca, cathedral ceil ing, ceiling fan and painted badrooms to match your dtcor. 3552325

173 Housts For Rent

2 BEDROOM House. 2 miiii from hospital. Also 35 acre farm. Call 753-65

2 BtohOOMI 3 bath new howa $375/3 badroom $425 fenced 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths. loH. availabla now! Includes all kitchan appllancas. Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 deposit. Call Mary, days. 756 4511. 355 20M,nlghls756-1997.

3 iibiOOMS 1>^ bath i"d wards Acres. Fir $425 Inc.

rds Acres. FIrwlaca. garage. i par nwnth. Ouffus Realty. . 756-3675.

3Blb0MS. 1 bath in univer sity section. 3407 E. 3rd Street. $425 per month. Call 752 2727

3 BEOkOOMS. 3 bath, living room, dan with fireplace, eat in kitchan, carport, central to shopping area. $450 per month. NopaH. Call 7557356 after 7p.m.

Farm

Listings

Needed!

We have prospects for all size farms and woodsland.

D.6. NICHOIS AGENCY

752-4012

174 Townhousts ForRtnt

174 Townhouses ForRtnt

174 Townhousts For Rtnt

AVAILABLB JANUARY 16,

month to month, 3 badrooms. 3Vi baths, Twin Oaks. $5Wa month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2131.

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro fetaional: like now. 3 bedroom, m both lownhouM. Appliances plus many extras, sorry no children or pals. $375.756 74

AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2H baths, 14 square feet, stove, refrl^efor, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $5 per

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the ClatsHiod way. Call 7524166.

k YW6 IVbROOM, 1V> bath dup^x, central alr/haat. appli an^ $330. Call 35S-7D74.

month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 20.

174

TownfMusts For RrnI

BEAUTIFULLY DECMATED

Townhome at Brookhlll. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, pool, washer/dryer hook-up. $5 a month. 756 1322.

bBookhill, luxurious 3 bedroom townhouse, 2vy baths, for lease by owner. 756 4484.

COLOUJCli.

BANKCRU

WG.B10UNT& ASSOC. REALTORS*

Expect

the

best.

SHERATON VILLAGE

Sheraton Village New luxury 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Excellent floorplans, private patio, storage, fireplace, celling fans, all appliances and more! Why pay rent when you can have all the advantages of home ownership for as little as $45,600. Price includes 3 points and closing costs. Visit our model unit open every Sunday, 2-5 pm or call our resident agent any evening. Don Joyner 756-8668. OFFICE HOURS* 201 c. arlington boulevard Mon.-Fri., ie*5:30

756-3000 The Home Sella:s:

Bx BLANCHE FORBES REALTY yB-V

.iWi-'-, V Ilf c.i

nESlDENTIAL lOTS

conveniently locatec

^aomers home ^ I"'

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND J.C. BOWEN REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

ACREAGF south

'WIN OAliS TOWNHOME

WELCOMING BRICH RANCH

RIVERFRONT lot

FOR PLEASING LiFESTTlF

CORNER lOT U

CRAFT WINDS

SI2.000 RFC OAX

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE

NEW construction . hidden hills

i. I i. : ' . i'-

S4D 900 ST7 SOO

BUSINESS opportunity

RATING A PLUS

OLD FASHION CHARM

WILL REID, REALTOR 752-1609 RUDY SCHULTE. REALTOR 756-2230

BLANCHE FORBES. REALTOR-GRI-CRS 756-3438 LARRY MOZINGO. SALES ASSOCIATE 756-69^ 1 OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5 f

2717 s. Memorial Dr. L

756-2121 -

(QUA. HOIISW.,

OFPOfHUNITy

COLOUUCLL

BANKeRO

W. G. BLOUNT

ASSOC. REALTORS

Expect the best."

Offlcd Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat., 10-3; Sun., 1-5

201 E. ArllnQlon Blvd., OrMnvllld 7564000 or 3554330

CONGRATULATIONS

Betsy Ray

Bill Woodard Top Listing Agent

Top

Producer

Top

Selling

Agent

756-3000 OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

174

TOWNkOVMI

FerRtnt

LCXiNOTON SQUARE, avail

abta now. 3 be<lroom, I'/ii both COIIV1M47 40M

LUXURIOUS a BfDROOM

towntwuM-Brookhill, a baths, for rent by owner. 7M-44S4.

near AtHLETIC CLUB, 7 bedrooms, baths, air, newly decorated, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, aoo W. 10th Street. 7SI-4711.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse with avs baths at Collindale Court. Call 7M-S1(n.

TMINHOUSE: BRIK duplex near ECU/Wahl Coates School, a bedrooms, 1V4 baths, patio with storage, appliances, washer dryer hookup, cable ready, S37S per month. 7SS-30S7. TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, avs

bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, work 133 aWI, home 030-S311

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, well equlppsd, $375 a month. 3SS-7741 night, 13173333 day.

TWO BEDROOMS I/i bath townhome; also 3 bedroom, aw bath townhome. Available immediately. Collice C Moore and Asaociates,7SI^.

174 Townhoiises ForRtnt

179 Mobile Homos ForRont

WILOWOOb VILLA, 2 badrooms, 1W baths, air. dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Raattors, 200 W. lOlti Strsat. 7S8-47H.

^8MbMSV^if.air. Call 7464675 after 3 p.m.

two SibitbONIS furnished, clean, large lof. Near Graen villa. Call R6 7401.

VERY clear 2 bedrooms, fur-ntihad, washar/dryar, heat/alr. No children, no pats. Shady Knoll. 756-5843 after S.

WINDY RIOOE VACANT: 3 badroom, 2VI bath.

TREE TOPS: February 1, 2 badrooms. 2 baths. All appliances, latmdry, fireplace, pool, tennis, clubhouse. Call 3SS

1 AND 2 badroom Aftobila homes. $130 and up. Alto AAobile home lot for rent. No pats and no children. 7589745.

18EDR00M1% bath. Rumblay Raaltv, 355-2042: Drew Rumblay 35^7217.

12X68 two 8E0R00MS. washer/dryer, furnished or un-fumlshad, good location, no chlldran, no pats. 7569801 after 5:00 p.m.

179 Mobile Homos For Rent

A DEAL! 2 bedroom ttSOpet OK or 3 bedroom S18S others loo. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fat.

2 OEOROONU, 1/4 mile from ci-fv, furnished, clean quiet area. Mutf see to appreciate. No pets no children. 7M-5413.

PftlVAtE LOT, 2 bedroom mobile home. 758-2885.

2 tbbbiI FOR RENT. Call bMora 9:30 p.m. 7589779 or 7t-1623.

TWO SEOROOfMS located in Greenville. $125 per month. Call 7523080.

2 8EDR0M Mobile home for rent In Country Paradise Estate. 7565228.

2 OROOfWI In town $175 private lot or big 3 bedroom 1225 Tsa WS HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, 2 miles east of Greenville. Call 752-6842 after 6;00p.m.

and sewage,

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

:n Large lot, cl ige, trash pick-up. S par month. 746^3425 or 753-0W8

water

ISO

NICE LOT In a clean, aHactlve

CIn Greenville. 165 a month. ,753-7140.

181

Office Space For Rent

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite. Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapln-LIHIe Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive, 756-1234.

Ill

ONice Space For Rent

unit. Completely recondltionad. 3023 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 7S6-7ll5or 030-1937. kituflV FFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 SSSO.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

lETAIL OR OFFICE wace, 20x55, $225 per month. Queen Street, Griffon. Mike Phillips, 3SS4l110days, 524-5371 nights. SVEAL OFFICE SUITtS and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

The Dally Reflector, QreenvlHe, N.C.

Sunday, January 10,1988 C*2S

111

Office Space For Rent

LARGE OFFICE suites for lease on West I4th Sheet. 1 new 3 office suite, 1196 square feet, $6.00 per square foot. 1-4 office suite. 1101 square feet, $6.49 per square loot. Call Ollle Harrington a Son Builders at 752-

Ill

Office Space For Rent

John 0. Grier, 75A1076 or 750 0423.

REtAIL OR OFFICE space. 20x55, $225 per month, Queen Street, Griffon. Call Mike Phillips, 355-6110 days, 524-5371 nifp^.

114

Resort Property For Rent

SiSTRSSBT

Relax and enjoy our 3 bedrooms condomlnums with fireplace. Spectacular view, reasonable rates, easy walk to ski slopes. Call Mike Giles 804-946-5796 or Dennis Bryant 804-599-7849.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENt 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Arliament Place. Call 758-4333 days: 756-5077 nights. OFFICE for rent, $145 per monlh, utilities included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro-

fesslonals 355-2788._

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937.

ans iCompany

Gieevivilelnc

Builders, Devehpers, Realtors

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broknr 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broktr... .752-4224

NEW LISTINGS

SHERATON PLACE. City living for convenience. This home features 1,847 square feet of living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and family room with fireplace, double carport. Low $90s.

BEAUTIFUL 3 Bedroom, 2 bath doublewide with 1,782 square feet. Featuring cathedral ceiling in 16 x 27 living room, formal dining, country decor, brick underpinned, 140 x 150 lot. Mid $508.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell. 502 Greenfield Boulevard. Brick, 3 bedroom, bath home with heat pump. $45,000

LOTS FOR SALE

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 x 200 square feet on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. Vz acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

NEW HOMES

NEW KCTKNf of Cherry Oaks. This culorn rartch in brick is weli under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2|baths with formal dining. Mudroom with sink and spacf tor freezer. Double garage. Call for details.

CANTBWURY. Charming new brick 1V^ story home. Offering formal dining room. 3 bedrooms with 2V^ baths. Ready to move In. Sliding doors lead from breakfast area to deck. Mid 80s.

COUNTRY HOME in siding with full front porch, located in Canterbury, perfect for swings or rocking chairs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large informal dining area with adjacent deck. Low 880s.

AYDEN. In North Hills you will find this darting 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious greatroom! Heat pump. Tastefully decorated. Low $50s.

NORTH RIVER ESTATE& This new ranch style brick home has 3 bedrooms and 1V^ baths. Large greatroom, spacious kitchen and dining combination. High 840s.

P84E BROOK. Patio homes. Off Hooker Road in beautiful pines. 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. MM 840s.

WELL BUILD TO SUIT

Cherry Oaks

Tucker Estates

Canterbury

Call For Details!

HEARTHSIDE REALTY

300 E. Arlington Boulevard 355-3613 Anytime

NEW LISTING JEFFERSON DRIVE

REDUCED! GORDON DRIVE

KENSINGTON PARK

This brick home In a nice quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, double carport, fenced backyard, cerltral air, attic storage, all on a comer lot. Low 50s. Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis.

WOODRIDGE

Owners transferred and anxious to sell. This fri-level totally unique contemporary is now a-vailable. Almost 1900 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, huge deck, screened porch, oak floors, garage and much, much more, all on a heavily wooded lot.

CAMELOT

Reduced!! Almost 1300 square feet in this like new bay window unit at Colindis Ckiurt. Two bedrooms, ^y^ baths, all appliances, chairrail In kitchen and living room. Very Attractive.

RENT NO MORE!

Now complete and waiting for you! Featuring downstairs bedroom, 2 large bedrooms upstairs with spacious walk-in closets, bonus room great for office or nursery, greatroom, kitchen/breakfast room, formal dining room with htfdwood floors, deck, all on an extra large lot. Close to mall in Wintervilte School District. Call James Gibson.

Best price in the areal This charming home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room/fireplace, eat-in kitchen and spacious mudroom. Large landscaped lot. Low 60s.

202 Hillcrest. Why rent when you can own this 2 bedroom, one bath home for just $314.15 (PI and MIP, no taxes or insurance) per month? Take advantage of low 8.6% fixed rate with only $1197 down. Call (or more information. Priced at $39,000!

On Call Chris Flower 752-9698

Ann Summerlin 355-7057

Linda Gaddis 756-3291

Jamas Gibson

.SU&b.

iaU4t N08SMC

oppomiMiv

DUFFUS REALTY.INC.

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

I realpersonality ^

start living in this Higgs 2 story TradlttonM. City SO, high ceilings, close to 11 emenities. Fireplace, possible 4lh bedroom. Ifs a beautiful buy! Priced at S21.500.

2 STORY LIVING ^ ^

University Condos horn# designed for living. ^

room, 1 vy bMhs. PLUS, close to all amenitias. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. $33.500.

RATING 'A' PLUS Pleasant Ayden home loaded with extras. FreiKh doors fomM dWng room, 2 bedroom, comer lot. fencing, storm '''dows. PLI^. near shops, p*ntry Firaplaca. possibla 3rd bedroom or study. $33.500.

CUTIEOFAHOME . ^ .

Cheerful Village Grove cottage with perky flair. Trae-Hnad suw. carpeting, corner lot, storm windows, 2 Fireplace, vinyl siding, ideal for Sawy Buyer. Priced at $56.500. TOWNHOMES

dining area, modem kitchen, patio. Duffui Realty Inc. 756-5395.STOKES $105,000RADIATING COMFY CHARM

In-ground pool is a desirable extra Ranch-type. Sunroom, fantlly room with wet bar,

iiuest quarters, woodbuming stove, fencing, ruit trees. 2 Fireplaces. Includes A1 Bed. Income Producing Cottage.WESTHAVENV $148,000

COMFORTABLE CHARM For trim styla check thia 1 Vi story Tudor. Just a year old. Qraat family area, central air, thermal glass, 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths. PLUS, 2^ garage patio, fireplace. Approximately 1200 unfinished square feet. Upstairs is heated &

rtnnled.$225,000

ORAYLEIGH

VIP SHOWPLACE Remarkable celabrlty haven. 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bed-rooms, 2Vi baths. PLUS, one owner, hardwood floors, 2-car garage, great family area. 2 ftraplacas, recesBed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. _

HOGPITAaLE BUNGALOW ___

Downtown atm raaidnc with nlc fealurvs. Carpttlng. formal djrUng room, 3 bwlroon. 2 baths. ALSO, franch <toor. clMSto amanltles. Ramodalad. Intarlor painlad. new carpal, fireplace. $39.900.

PRICE REOUCEO/CANT LASTI Pleasant 2 story featuring real charm. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, eM-ln kitchen, 2 bedroom, IVi baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping. patM A Must To See, We Invite You To Compare! $41.900.

CANALFRONT CHARM

Leechville beach house that's port & trim. CanaWriver views. Carpeling, screened porch, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Your very own vacation home. At this price, call now! Priced at $43.500.

DOLLAR-WISE RESIDENCE Delight In the cozinoss of this inviting Regency House Condos residence. Rehabbed. Central air. kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms, ALSO, near shops-bus. Located across the street from the university.

543,500.

RANCH LIFESTYLE Attractive Simpson Area home for family living. Space for expansion, modem kitchen. 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping,

Farmers Home Approved. A Real Find-don't Walt! Priced at $42,900.

CUTIE OF A HOME Sweatbriar ranch with real values. Eet-in kitchen, 2 h94room, deck, space for expansion. Brick exterior. See Now! Priced at $43.900.

A LITTLE DARLING University rwidanca that offers plasant Hfastyla. One ownw. Heat pump, city water, 2 bedroom, PLUS, near schools-shops. Ground ftoor E Unit. Comptataty furnished, except linens. $45.000.

LOTS OF WARMTH Ragsncy House Condos home with nice floor plvt. Raftabbad. Central air, kitchen appliances Included. 2 bedroom. ALSO, near shops-bus. Furnished Across from the University. $46,000.

PETITE BUT PERKY Dollar wise University bungalow with brick design. Great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-lMga closets, aal-in kitchen, 3 room, screened porch, storm windows, city wsltr. Firtplace $49.900.

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFERI Hsrdee Acres ranch thats neat & nifty. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, alactric heat, carpeting, fencing, storm windows. 3 bedrooms. IVi baths. Ideal for Sawy Buyer. Priced at B4S.900.

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING Lovely Daerfleld-Ayden ranch with plus valas. RahMtbad. Central air, tans carpeting, family room, ael-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Iti baths, fencing. PLUS, Pantry, Fireplace. Brick Exterior. $49.900.

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTt Hardee Acres ranch that boasts brick design, Quiat siraat, great family area, central air, carpeting, graalroom, deck, 3 badrooma, IVi baths. Firaplaca, garage. A First-rate Home Value. Priced at $49,900.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI Brick Hillsdaia ranch thats part ft trim. Quiet straat, great family area, tiaa-llnad alrsat, warm firaplaca, central air, gas hast, hardwood floors, formal dining room. Your search has ended! Call us now! $52,000.

SUITS FAMILY LIVING Enoaalng Kensington Park home with parky flair. First owner. Central air, 3 bedroom, 2 bathe. PLUS, near shops-bua. Excallani one story floor plan. A Mual To Seal $53.900.

RANCH SERENITY Rewarding Edwards Acras home otfsrs sparkling upkeep. Quiat straat, great lnlly area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms. 1 Vi baths. Firaplaca, House Is Freshly Psintad Inside. $54,500.

ROLLING MEADOWS BUILD EQUITY WITH THIS RANCH $5B 950. Energy afflclaflcy anhanoaa this peach. Under construction.. Quial atraft. grt fs"Hy wwv heat pump, caipating, a-ln kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, storm windows. FIrepfsca, garage, WaatmlMstar built, HOW Warranty.

FIRST HOME FLAIR Nica Rolllnwood Contamporaiy with owiwr banaflts. Central k, mg. gmatroom, walk-ln closets, modem kitchen, 2 badrocm^ patio. Fireplace, lott area, private courtyard, cluster home. 159.000.

HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS Welcoming Rolling Meadows rsnch with energy efficiency. Brand i^. Quiet straat, graat family area, htsi pump, carpeting, aat-ln kitchen. Flta-placa, garaqa, Westminister built, HOW Wananty. $59,950.

NICE TOUCHES

Energy afllolancy hatghlans this cheerful ranch. Undar construction, great family area, heal pump, carpeting, aal-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage. Westminister built. HOW Warranty $59,950.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCEDI Attractive Rolllnwood IVi story csdar Contomporsry Includaa vaultad callings. Qraatroom, walk-ln cloaals, bullt-ln microwava, maln-Mval laundry. custom blinds, couriytrd. Firaplaca, Beautiful Decor $61,000.

OFFERING SftlART VALUE Delight In the warmth of this congenial Rolling Meadows ranch. Spartilmg new. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 batha, thermal glass Masonry flrtpltct, E-300, Custom Oak cablnats. 4 calling fane $61.000.

RANCH INFORMALITY Delight In the warmth of this cheerful Coghlll raaldanca. Quiet attaal. great family area, hardwood floors, patio, storm windows, 3 iMdrot^ 2 baths. Firaplaca wfgaa loga, nice area next to Collaga Court. 661,100.

HANDLES FAMILY NEEM Rawarding Arlington Plaza IVi story Capa Cod with ^ulna charm. Central air, alaotrio heat, carpeting, aal-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2 bMhs. PLUS, near sitopa-bus FIraplaoa, garage. Baa Nowl Priced M $63.809

PAMPER THE FAMILY Ranch boaaling laaty follaga. Cantrsl Mr, hardwood nooia, tormM dining room, foyer, lamlly room, eM-ki kitchar, 3 badrooma, 2 bMhs, fencing. Firaplaca, screened porch. douDM oarport Happy buyer prical $64.900.

NICE EXTRAS

Discovar the charm of this chaartui Balvadara ranch QraM family area, canIrM air, cwpeling, manicured lawn, mMurt piantlnga, 3 badrooma, 1W baths Fireplace, brick astarlor, outsMa workshop wlalactrlclty 667.900

SOPHISTICATED Discover the conMilaflce of this pie want Lake Blsworih ranch. GreM fMiity aa, cantrM Mr, carpeting, graMroom, aaHn UN^. 3badrooms.

2 bMhs, woodbuming stove. FIraplac, brick axtarior. S69.900.

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI Enticing Elmhutat 2 story Traditional with homey space. Graat family area, cozy hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, don, study, many built-ina. DraaticMly reduced to sell at once. 869,900.

ROOMY KITCHEN Welcoming Country-Chlcod ranch promising happy days. 2-car garage, cantrM Mr, carpeting, family room, woodbuming stove, fruit trees, storm windows, 2 bedrooms. 2 bMhs. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom. $74,900.

NICE AREA

Super-sharp Englewood ranch with porky flair. Only one owner. Central air, gae heat, hardwood floors, foyer, den, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large dan with fireplace ft living room with fireplace. $74.900.

BOUNTIFUL SPACE Country 2 story fsrmhouso with real values. Restored, on a full acre. Cen-trM air. graMroom, dan, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 bMhs. live oak trees, deck. Fireplace In kitchen area, brick exterior. $75,000.

OFFERING SUPER VALUES Camelot ranch with specIM flair. GreM family area, central air, hardwood floors,formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bMhs, side drive. Fireplace, Very Nice Home With All FormM Areas. $77,900.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING Cozy fireplace sets off this cordlM Lake Ellaworih Contemporary. Impac-cabla upkeep, redwood. Groat family area, electronic door oponer, central Mr, cathadrM callings, graMroom. sun room. $78,000.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL CordlM Simpson-Mlllbrook Subdivision ranch with charming ways. Under construction. Carpeting, formM dining rom, wMk-ln cloaats, now kitchen,

3 bedrooms. 2 bMhs, thermal glass, deck. Qraatroom with masonary flre-placa. 179.900.

PRICE-REDUCnON PRIZEI

For raM charm see this attractive Cherry Oaks Traditional ranch-type. Just one owner. Walk-In closets, many buill-lns, aat-ln kitchen. Fireplace, sMIar will pay $2000 points and/or closing cost. $83,900.

UPSCALE CHARMER Enticing Canttrbarry 1W story Wllliomsburg foMuring chaartui hearth. Undar construction. CantrM air, graMroom, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedroom, 2VY baths. PLUS, deck. The distlnctivs diffawice. Priced just reducadi Make an offerl 887.500.

PLUSH VET INVmNG Discover the Joys of thie Brittany Ridge 2 story TrsdltlonM. Newly built. GreM family area. cantrM Mr, greatroom, formM dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2VS bMhs. PLUS. sarpMIng, deck, firaplaca, masonite siding. $39,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME DEUGHTS Super-sharp 2 story with winning ways. Under construction, cul-da-sac setting. Great family area, duM cooling, carpeting, graMroom, foyer. Brick fireplace, tilting iharmM widows. Canterbury SubdMaion. $91,900.

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING Discovar the cozlnass of this enticing Westhavan ranch. Quiet street, great family araa. cantrM Mr, carpeting, formM dining room, foyr, dan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Firaplaca. brick axtarior, carport. $92,460.

BRIGHT CEDAR CONTEMPORARY Hotpltablo 2 story with nic# floor plan, HaM pump, graMroom, IharmM glaaa, patio, 2 bedroom, 3 baths. PUS, new shops, llrsploca, lott could be convartad to 3rd bedroom. Evanawood. $94,900.

RANCH-TYPE CHARMER Friendly Stokaa ttsldanct includaa cod pod. Family room with bar guoat quaitors. woodbuming Move, (ancing, trull troaa, storm wl^ws 2 flraplacasJ Includes a 1 bad. Income producing cottage. $105,000.

CHEERFUL TRADiTIONAL HOME Cheery llraplaca adds to this charmer. 3 atoiy. FormM dining roorn, foyer, at-ln kitchen. 4 badrooma. 2W bMht, bay windowa. tycIng^ Unflnlshad 3rd Itoor. Storage building. Price cut, make an off4rl 0109.900.

PLUSH YET INVmNG Westhavan III 2 atory Williamsburg providing energy afflclaiicy Qrwl family area, cantrM Mr, formM dining room, loyar, 4 badrooms, 2W Mht, bay windowt. FIroplaca. poaalWa laaaa with option to buy, or |ual lease. 8114,900.

FULHU FAMILY DREAMS ConganIM Ctwrry OMrs 2 story tradltlonM with aoM/-ud*P oh"" * > ovmar. HaM pump, new carpeting, formM dining room, sunro^. a^ kitchen, 4 badrooms. 2Vi bMhs. tdar hd wstar. deck. FUtplsca. $122,100.

EXQUISITE YET COMFORT ABU TsnlMllIng Prsatlglous Esslhavan ranch CantrM Mr. crown ir^ldlngs, formM dining room, aM-ln kitchen, 4 badrooma. 3 bMhs. PLW. fw^y room, scrwHtcd poroh, largo Iraaa. Prime woodwork throughout, dan w/flroplaoa and prtvMo view. $123.000.

LONG-TERM VALUES ^ ,

Splaahy pod atrhancas this chaartui country ranch. On a full rs. Great family area, cantrM air, graalroom, 3 badrooma, 2 bMht, citrua trass FIraplaoa, possibla 4th bedroom or study $125.000.

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE

Inviting Tucker EstMaa 2 story TrsdlWrmM

one owner. CatpMIng, greatroom, lormM dining room, ^r. 4 badrooma, 2W bathe. Flfadca, wMk-up 3rd floor ttoraga. 1131.900.

SPECTACULAR BRICK CONTEMPOR^ __

UnrtvMad gantfy home. 2 aloiy baautlfully Mlad on 3.8 ac^ oMIInga. crown mouldlnga, wood paneling, famHy room with wM bar. OouUa carport. Dog pan. Four horse bam, tack and hay room. iiss,Baa.

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS Rewaiding Waathavan VII raaWenca packed with vMuaa Under contlruc-llon. HaM pump, CMpating, groatroom. lormM dining room, deck. Flra-plaoq,^^^slde 4th bedroom or playroom, unHdahad 3rd floor.

bright R BEAUTIFUL

Westhavan V1 vv atory Tudor with price appaM Naarty riaw^raM family area, cantrM Mr. IharmM glaaa, 3 badrooma. 2W DMha. PLUS, pMio, flrM plaoa. Approxlmataiy 1200 unfinished tquar# fod upslMra Is hadad ft coded $143.000.

On Call This Weekend Francis Harris Realtor Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday During Non Office Hours Pleaae Call 756-5659

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 to 4:00 306 ELEANOR ST.CHERRY OAKS $122,500SPACE A PLENTY

Engaging 2 story Traditional with such nice features. Single owner. 2-car garage, heat pump, new carpeting, formal dining room, sunroom, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vit baths, solar hot water, fencing. Fireplace.

REGAL PRESTIGE HOME

Eloquent Bedford 2 story Traditional under construction, central air, for* mM dining room, family room with wet bar. wMk-in closats, 4 badro^s. 3% baths. PLUS, hardwood floors, quiat straat. mastar autta. First floor badroom, untlnlshad study ft playroom, firaplaca. 5149,500.

ELEGANT YET COMFORTABLE Top-statua Fwmvllla 2 story CdoniM. CantrM Mr, Wgh cMllngs, ornMe ceilings, curvad stMrcaaa, crown mouldings, formM dining room, many bullt-lna, 5 badrooms, 2V4 baths, circular drive, side drive. 2 Fireplaces, possible eth bedroom, brick exterior. 1159.900.

LUXURY ESTATE UnrlvMed Qreyleigh 2 story Qaorglan CantrM Mr. IharmM glass, 4 bedrooms 2W baths. PLUS, 2-car garage, graat family area, one owner, pMIo, hardwood floors. 2 Ftraplacas. racasssd lighting, cantrM vac, brick axlar-lor 5225,000.

EXECUTIVE PARADISE

LynndMa 2vy story Williamsburg splendor. Security system, crown mouldlnga, formM dining room, bookcasad library, wMk-ln closets, 4^-rooms, 3 baths, IharmM glass. Two ftraplacas. brick extrior. $244.900.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Savsn great condominiums Each 2 badrooma. bMht. living room, dining area, modem kltchan, pMlos. Stovaa, rafrigarMors, dishwasher All seven units for $259,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot Is now avMlabla In QraanflaW Tarraca. Juat right for your new home $7.000.

greenwood forest lot

A lot It avMlabta on the MedlcM School tida of town In pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and build. 510.000.

GILEAD SHORES Nice lot In this dna are*. Uaa and right of way to boM ramp and piaf.

Sll.SOO.

HIGHWAY 90S NORTH

Building lot with 130 foot frontage. Good tocMlon tor your home. 1000 Square foot minimum. $12,000.

CANDLEWKK ESTATES Near the hoapltM and In thia grM subdivision. This lot will accommodate thM new home thM you warri to build. 812,950.

80UTH8IDC OP TAR RIVER ApproximMMy 38,31 acrta locMad on the Tar Rivar In Qrimaaland. Farmland both clear and wooded. Hat about 200 faal of frontage Mong the rIvar. $12O.tM0.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the MadlcM District. FsmHtnd both clear and wooded. Forty-tiva acres at 515.000 oar acra Qraat for rtsWantlM davalopamani756-5395201 Commerce Street

Kay Da via. REALTOR................. f

CatlMttaa Ciaacli. REALTOR.................

ShMnfTadwr, REALTOR. ................

Ulaa REALTOR..............................

ori. CHS........SM-m*

Mary SciMWar, REALTOR................ - -

Fraada Harrta. REALTOR....................!

Aaaa Dnffaa. REALTOR. OW .............

Jach Duftaa. REALTOR. ORI. CR8.............

Ralweca P. Back. BROKER...................TI7-0SI1

C-gft Tw Datly Reflector. Greenviiw. N.C.

Sunday. January 10.1968

MS Rooms For Root

It or oMor, non-smoktr, fur-plthod btdroom In homo. {Wimoo IncludKl. kitdton privi-ilOM. Coll oftor i. 7S7-3737.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

arlvolo fumlshod rooms for twit. Utllltlot Includod. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO ST.7SMM1

:0Am aVaILAOLC prefer

4ady.7s^sns.

f&MMfi RllbiD'hTl aroe fumlshod 3 bedroom, 2 wA house In Belvedere. S200 a month plus shared utilities. Call miw.

IMATfeS needed, T smokers, male/female, i single room, 1 double. 1/0 utilities, ^l-ly tunilshed, 1VS blocks from campus. Single rent $175, double $130. O^soslt. Contact Ronnie at 7S7-0202, leave message._

192 Roommote Wanted

MRTRirtsrrto^ha?^

bedroom townhouse. 756-5008 after l;30p.m.

WAdtf LL UVEiTOCi Run a Classified ad for quick response.

192 Roommate Wanted

9A8AL kdoMMAfl* wanM

to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy RWm. $155 plus 1/3 utllltlas. 756-M91

FEMALE Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. $92 JO rent, 1/3 utility and phone. Call 752 7004.

FEAAALE ROOMAAAtE Needed

now tar furnished 2 bedroom Mrtment at Wilson Acres. Furnished or non furnished large bedroom available. Rant 172.50, but vary negotiable. Lots of extras. Call fao-1407.

9MAL t SfMR a 3 bedroom house near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 757-39.

FEMALE dOMMt

wantad-youTI have your own private room In nrabile home on private acre lot. Great neigh boiiiood. Bells Fork area. M3 mbnth, 1/3 lights/phone. Contact 756-4139 aftar 6.

FEMALE ROOMAAAtE Wanted to share large 2 bedroom apartment. 756-'

FEMALE ItOOMMATES wanted, $130 a month and vs utilities, in a house. 355-5034.

NEEb ROOMmaYe or to subleasa 2 bedroom apartment. No deposit required. $290 monthly. January rent negotiable. Call 757-0423 or 830^7 after 7p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

FROFESSIONAL Female, non^ smoker ta share Vs expenses, furnished townhouse. 756-9659.

ROOMAAAYES wanted for 2 contemporary honws in Rollin-wood.CaM35Se61

112 or 355-6686. VOUNb UOV to Share apart mont. Call 830-1420 anytime.

194 Wanted To Buy

SEsRal^SrS^my'^

cash tar old cards. Call 756^.

USkO FFICE DESK Wanted. Reasonably price. Call 757-0090 ask tar Lloyd.

WANt fO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-0615, nights.

WNftD % BY pine h^rd: wood timber, and land. 746^466, after 5:00 746-3637.

19 Wanted To Rent RRESsfoNAFfEEMR

country living. Looking for 2-3 bedroom brick or wood home or farmhouse In country around Greenville. AAust have refrigerator and stove included. Will consider upkeep or fix up if right and reasonable rent, around $275. Must give 30 day notice at present location. Call 355-2511 after 7:00p.m.

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OFFICE HOURS:

MON.-FRI. 8-5:00 SAT. 10-3:00 SUN. 1-5:00

FEATURING:

M. 2 & 3 BEDROOM UNITS

* CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING & SCHOOLS

* 3 POOLS

* PROFESSIONAL, FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE

* CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

* FREE CABLEVISION

* ECU BUS SERVICE

* MODERN APPLIANCES

* LAUNDRY FACILITIES

* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

* FREE WATER AND SEWER

FREE JANUARY RENT

FOR ALL NEW LEASES SIGNED IN JANUARY

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two |Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

IQ 1.1NVU X ij

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CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS*

Phone 355-2000 or 756-4511 afternoons or 756-1997 nights

Model Open Mon.-Sat. 1:00 to 6:v; Sun. 2:00 to 6:00

8V2%!!!

Seller will consider paying up to $2,000 In closing costs or buy down your loan to 8Vk%. We feature several different plans up to 1,500 square feet with contemporary flair excelling in quality constmction and energy efficiency. You must see these homes to appreciate them. Why do yard work and spend your free time with maintenance when we can do it for you? Ideal for busy professional or retirement. Prices start at $59,800. Come and preview our new model in Phase II.me

The Biggest Investment You Make In 88 Should Also Be The Best...

Discover The Best In Our Outstanding Selection Of Top Quality Homes

TREETOPS VILLAS

' I

I I

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1^' * ^

If you havent already discovered the affordable Villas at Treetops, then m^be your friends The list of special features is impressive consisting of a greatroom with fireplace, ceiling fans, full appliance package Including washer & dryer, patio or deck and efficient constructlon...and your new home I set In natural wooded suTOundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool and tennis court. Your friends already live at Treetops so you better huny...because homes priced at $4,S00 sell fast and we only have a few left! Builder pays up to 2 Vi points.

TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

Spacious two bedrooms designed with private baths and walk-in closets; custom crafted greatrooms with over-sized windows, ceiling fans and cozy fireplaces; fully applianced kitchens and generous private patios are some of the standard features in a Treetops Townhome. Set In a wooded background, this is a prestigious c^ munity to call home. $59,900 to $68,900. Builder pays up to 2Vi points and $1,000 closing costs on completed townhomes'- 111 and 114 Pine Branches close only.

THEKIOISSIN'GI.E FA.MII.V HOMES

All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term msrintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops. Builder pays up to 2 points.

802 Parslmmon Place *76,900

1503 Birch Place...........*77,950

The Gates

The Gates are all new townhomes which offer three custom designs. And when we say custom, we mean custom. Our plans were developed from the ground up exclusively for The Gates.

Beautiful two and three bedroom homes are carefully arranged in the private and quiet woods of the Treetops neighborhood. Vaulted celling living rooms, custom kitchen and bath cabinets, living room bookshelves and automatic opening garages are a few of the special fea

tures weve included. A nominal charge covers building exterior and yard care.

If alt this sounds like good news, then get ready for the great news. Our current prices are only in the $70s and $80s.

Call us for more information or visit our model and discover the lifestyle youve probably been thinking about.

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A fantastic location and rock solid valua have made the homes in Devonshire so desirable. Roomy greatroom floorptans, fireplacas, skylights, ceramic tile baths and garages have also gotten the attention of smart home buyers. So, If youre looking tor the best buys under $70,000, call Richard Lane for information on our two newest listings in Devonshire Square, of course. By the way, the builder guarantees your closing costs will not exceed $995 and will pay up to 3V2 points.

THEETOPS& THE GATES MODELSOPEN

Siiiulay 2-,) p.m. .Mondav-Tluii'sday, 2-.)p.m,

Saturday 11-12 (HIut Hours By Appointment

Locati'd oil E\ ails Strooi Alf'iisioii. Soiilli oi GriM'iivillo

IvVSTWOOl) 21!)Ki:.\T lUUl)

Under construction on a nice wooded lot. Two story traditional offers 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, greatroom with fireplace plus a study or den. Call Dick Kinley for details.

88,200

TPlKKTOINS

TPI'.ETDPS

TKKEPvESTM'ES

I PtACt Ml ptMUgtoM Tiwlep*. HU* 1 Mdiooni. 2i b6, ontiiMi oM homt I* Mmmbw-Itl*. rnxn hu,* giMlrooin ttii HriplaM lo palio Nil 1 natural Now. tin* tama W pnXtct iraui lUran-dallmraawmii TmouahanomiiialiiomtBaiiaranao-sMMii laa, ma onwlor ol your homa Hm gRMnMo m makiiilflod and you own mamOonMp mi Mia pool tod laiMiia oouil Mor an taay, at^oyabia iHtttyla Hi a cMamplon naigiiiiomood. oomt aaa nut Noma. IWdHomiloSTlSM.

LIKE NEW townhouse Generous greatroom with flraplaca, 2 badrooma. ivt batht, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, Top notch wooded setting, convaniant parking, short stroll to pool and tennis canter. 163.900.

A TERRinC BUY In popular Tucker Eatatea is now even batter. The owner saya SELL and has raducad the pries and will pay $1,000 closing coats. Wise buyers will racognlza this investment opportunity. $91.900.

IMMACULATE Inside and outi Three badrooma, 2 baths, formal areas and cozy den with fireplace plus large deck for outdoor enjoyment. Recently updated with a new roof and heatpump. Its a great find in this popular neighborhood. 879,900.

OFFICE 7526025

TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

BaU

&Lane

Real Estate Sales And Development

Rudy Kuensi

Home 756-7324

Jmet Fkudier

Home 756^

Cindy Hoblltzell Home 830-5217

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

Rldnnl Lme

Home 752-8819

DiddHenllbid

Home 758-0180

Dick Kinley

Home 757-0673

A' '!^ ' vrf''-

Limited Timg Only!

Willoughby Park Quail Ridge Fox Chase

8yz% Buy Down * Fixed Rate Financing 8 M.HHI

Open Houses Today 2*5 P-tu.

ROLLINWOOD

WILLOUGHBY PARK LOT 343 LORAN CIRCLE

CHERRY OAKS

PHASE II Rollinwood homes offer 2 and 3 bedroom Ians with spacious iofts ideal or a study or guestroom. Appliances furnished. Select your decor before completion! Youll love the quietness and privacy of your home and courtyard. Prices start at $59,800. 8V!{ financing available. Hostess: Mary Ward. Off 264 By-pass West.

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$54.500 GREENVILLES

most exciting new condominiums. Willoughby Park., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 5 months old. Cathedral ceiling, all appliances, ceiling fan, vertical blinds, extra nice carpet and more. Seller will pay clos-ing costs. Host: Geep Johnson.

$114,400 THIS NEW 4

bedroom home will be completed soon for your growing family. Beautiful colonial styled 2 story with over 2,100 square feet, double car garage, dual heating system, thermapane windows, insulated doors, E-300 insulation and more. You can still select your own decor. For more details call or come by today. #114. Host: Vic Corey _

New Offerings

AYDEN

WINDSOR

Near Galloways Crossroads

$44,000 Take a closer look at this attractive starter home in Ayden. Featuring 1,100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in a very smart floor plan./Central heat and air. E-300 insulation plus a utility room for your convenience. This well maintained yard enhances the features of this home. Call today for more information. #206. Vic Corey, 355-6404.

$119,900 PRESTIGIOUS Windsor is where you will find this beautiful new bnck home. Featuring 2,200 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. This home offers more extras than youll Imagine. Cathedral ceiling and custom bookcase in greatroom, a spacious and lovely master bedroom suite, private study in the rear plus permanent stairway to the second floor with bonus room. Call today for your appointment to see this dream home. #204. Vic Corey, 355-6404.

$42,500 PAYMENTS LESS than; rent, if you qualify for this FmHA loan ^ assumption. Features include approx-1 imately 1100 square feet, living room,; spacious kitchen and dining area, 3; bedrooms, 1^/^ baths. This brick ranch-is located only minutes from Green-; ville and has much to offer. Cali to-; day! Connie Davidson, 355-3186. -

tSSO.OOO-DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI Everything youve heard about this exclusive area may be true and this executive Georgian style home is new and has all the extras. Baldwin brass accents, jacuzzi tub, double garage, 3 fireplaces, sunroom and office, mouldings in this spacious home built by Ollie Harrington. Privately located on 5 wooded acres. Custom built throughout. Call now for a private showing. Holy Ridge. #117.

$186.000-LYNNDALE TOWNES.

Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately

2.100 square feet. It has extras b^ond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi but in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Come out and see what we have to offer. Its the best.

$179.500 LYNNDALE TOWNES. Flat. Complete and ready for occupancy with nearly

2.100 square feet. All the amenities you would expect plus some extras. This three bedroom ranch offers rear yard privacy with great location off Red Banks Road. Call now!

$169,S00-THiS IMMACULATE ranch has many plus features to offer. 3 piece crown molding, wallpaper throughout, solar hot water and heating system, double garage, deck and patio. Outsi shop with heat and air tached storage and be mother-in-law apartment'

2,000 square feet in the house. Over an acre lot with land available. Extra landsc< new roof, freshly painted, drapes included, teakwood den and more. See what this mini estate has to offer. Available soon when their new homes complete. Dont miss this opportunity. East of Greenville by Cherry Oaks. Youll be impressed. #186.

$142.600-LYNNDALE CHARM

in this 2 story traditional with double garage. Deep wooded tot, over 2,300 square feet including finished room above garage. Rear deck for cookouts this fall. Quality workmanship with extra trim. You select the decor in this energy efficient home. Call now! #112. $12S.000-A VIEW TO THE PAMLICO. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located In Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd horrte. #839.

$122,300 BIG COLONIAL style

2 story with nearl 2,300 square feat, large rooms, double garage, large master suite with walk-in closets. Its under construction to

be completed this spring. Winter-ville schools. Dont miss the formal areas and spacious greatroom. Its sure to please the growing family. #200.58D Windsor. $118,800-VICTORIAN. New In Cherry Oaks. 2,175 square feet with double garage. Lots of character in this 4 bedroom, 2 story. Bay windows, large greatroom and breakfast nook. You select the decor! Cali now! #119. Lot. #354. $117,800 - LOOKING for a new four bedroom? This contemporary ranch offers nearly 2,000 square feet, plenty of backyard, double garage plus bonus room above (unfinished). Its under construction in the back of Cherry Oaks. Exceeds E-300 standard. Buy now and decorate for spring with backyard barbecues on the deck. #201.39C Windsor $115,500-NEW BRICK. Williamsburg home is located in Greenvilles most popular new neighborhood. It has all the space you will ever need for your growing family. With over 2,000 square feet on a large % of an acre lot. This home also features an exceptionally large master bedroom and greatroom area, 2 Vi baths, plus a permanent stairway to a third floor attic with well over 400 squ for your convenience^ choose your own i

and

Tuch as And custom drapes Calltodayl $112,500-. Pines. This freshly palnt< porch, new sti Brick walks, large rooms, feet, 3 bed charm galore $106,000 located in ti hood of Wi with many manicured I port with out: months old. ate. #163.

car-S: Only 6 to appreci-

$105,500-BE ONE OF THI FIRST to see this bedroom Downstairs fei master suite, greptroom ing onto a design of the room are just

tive family plus there is a double garage. 142-1 Windsor. #159. $104,500-THIS IS AN EVENT you will not want to miss. The builders attention to detail and design makes this a truly unique home...country front porch, oversized greatroom, kitchen/work island and pantry, double garage, unfinished gameroom, upstairs laundry area. #993.

$90s DO NOT MISS the opportunity to see this 3 bedroom custom designed home. Hardwood floors in the formal dining and the greatroom has an impressive cathedral ceiling. The kitchen is a dren with all the cabinets and built-in desk, plus a bay in the nook and spacious laundry room. This home could be your answer to a perfect Christmas. #138. Windsor, Dutchess Drive.

LOW $90S-INVESTORSI Triplex available on a wooded lot In a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, 1V!t baths, private patios and under homeowni association. All units rented with excelli ry.#915.

MM order.

It out. bathSi dining kitchen, heat and tion all this is on af school dist Eastern PIr LOW BSfre ^n Wind

sor) Weil heraMpRr chance. On a half acre lot end excellent floor plan. Front porch and deck, breakfast room in the kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom, Its under stniction now!

LOW $80s. tablished

bedroom, 2 bath h( amenities. Form) crown molding -with fireplace that opens onto a private patio, eat-in kitchen. Very nice decor throughout and in mint condition. Carport with lots of storage, large comer lot. #126. $86,500 - COLONIAL sj story has room _

1,700 square feet, plenty of deck

in Hlghwt s withoul

Its__

;t the carpet7tl8*WBR a Call Clark-Branch, 355-

rrbom.

with privacy, large greatroom with fireplace, walk-ins, galley style kitchen, nearly 1,650 square feet, 2V2 baths. Its sure to please. Priced under appraised value. River Hills. #196.

$74,500. ATTRACTIVE horne. Wonderful neighborhood. Good investment! Take a closer look at this ranch styled home located in Camelot. With many features for you to enjoy besides the 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, completely fenced-in backyard and the spacious double car garage with shop area. Camelot. #187. ,

$74,000-ARBOR HILLS is growing and offers the best location in new construction in the $70s. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet. E-300 and full ten year protection plan availabi plete early 88 and you decor. Call for more del $70a. ONE ACRE South of Greenvill square foot, three ^features walk-in do arch, and a det e.Call now! #191.

I $70a-A FLOOR __nt be beat! This conve story Williamsburg will dazzle y with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, III sewing room, walk-in laundry iardwood floors downstairs upstairs. Must sell, ccupancy. #922. 105 dgefield.

__ workmanship built from top to liirail to crown So well dec-pulously maintain-to move right in Ks, 2 baths and a be. #175. Camelot.

4S In Windy

[imaculate with built-garden. Over 1,900 backyard privacy and To the tennis courts. 2Vi _.fis and plenty of privacy wit Tormal dining. See this nnananw #135.

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UPPER $60S-GREAT LOCATION and like new condition await your inspection of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living plus a den with built-ins, carport with storage and a gorgeous yard are a few of the amenities of this horhe. #174.

$68,900-THIS TRADITIONAL

ranch is one of the Summerfields best plans and lowest priced. 3 good size bedrooms and large greatroom. Features sunken living room, vaulted ceilings and decks off the greatroom. Its new! Builder will pay points, and see this good field. #108.

568.900-HOME payment under $1 Its possible In tl country home with es that could lOuse 16x28 bl and w< or near

month! lodeled mobile most of Iso includ-ilding with Id be used South of island. Call

WILDWOOD VILLA

COUNTRY PLACE

MID $40s - IDEAL location, secluded and private, yet close to ECU. This condo includes 2 bedrooms. 2V^ baths, well equipped kitchen with eat-in area, basement, private patio, nice decor and mini blinds. Call today. Marie Davis, 756-5402. #205. _

MID $40s - LOOKING for your first home? This is it! A l^rge family room, 2 bedrooms, 960 square feet with an attached garage. All on a large, well landscaped lot. This one wont last long. Call today. Janet Hoskins, 75fr4467.

R I

liso the iting at 'few that lining room greatroom bedrooms, 2 tras and p this dream day!

$65,000-Y|

price and square your cl

lET yesterdays galore with 1,524 w pays $1,000 of costa. Three baths, dining area, jimilar units already Come out today and ^rself. Contemporary

NEW OFFERING In area. Convenient to shopping, with no city taxes. You can still select the decor. Rear deck

wallpaper. Comer 'patio. #968.

LOW $70s-UNUSUAL 1V^ level home in Quail Ridge. Master bedroom downstairs, large kitchen with nook, living room or study plus greatroom with fireplace. It has 1,540 square feet. Available in October. Very clean with plenty of backyard and extra large patio. Call now! Seller will pay up to $2,500 In closing costs and points. #158.

Save $75-$100 per month with MCC*s. Call for details.

QMRge

Our Story Gets Better And Better!

We Have Three New Buildings For Your Selection Now!

'9 Flats Available Nowl* *

Please Compare Our Per Square Foot Value And You*ll See What We Mean!

private priced h see f i .

decor. Its new $60,600 - THIS home is less th with over 1,300; spacious rear

with fire iai heat pum Llosets and _

It value. Av iNew school district off #805.

_ ASSUMABLE 9Vi FHA

LOAN..this beautiful 3 bedroom home is just waiting for some smart homeowner. Living room with cathedral ceiling, kitchen with refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, pantry, fireplace, 2 full baths, call today for your special showing of this new offering. #128. Rollinwood.

MID $60e-UKE HORSES? Yes? 10 acres comes with this 3 bedroom brick home. 1,344 square feet with carport. Located in the city. Fireplace and more. Well kept. Priced to sell! Call now for an appointment. #123.

MM $60'u. THIS PLAN has comfort in mind with 1,325 square feet. 3 bedrooms, energy efficient (E-300). Wintergreen School in sight and you select the decor. #164. Get in on the ground floor. Rosewood.

$65,600 NEW CONSTRUCTION

nearly completed In Rosewood. Located In popular WInterville school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, fireplace and garage. Buy now and select your decor. This home offers over 1300 square feet and plenty of closets. #129.

$6S,600-LOT 7 FOXCHASE-

Over 1,250 square feet In this new home behind the Carolina East Mall new area. Deep backyard with deck; large kitchen with bullt-lna, fireplace and built beyond E-300 standards. Come out today and you select the decor. #965. $61,900-QUA1L RIDGE. Lovely townhome in Quail Ridge. Greatroom features fireplace with adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk bsths. One bedroom has built-in bookshelves and desk. Jenn-aire range, freehly painted with lovely decor, private patio with storage. #121.

LOW $60s Is the price of this affordable contemporary ranch In PInerldge. Its newl You select the decor. Nearly 1,200 square feel, E-300, fireplace and fully appll-ancsd. 200' deep lot, wooded and just off the Stantonsburg Road. #165.

$59,900 WAS THIS home on your Christmas list? Santa was Impressed and you will be too.

Like new with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a large greatroom with fireplace. There is also a nice and an assumable loan IS. Call Karen Rogers,

GREENWOOD RODNEY ROAD.

$2,000. Lots of with this well-kept foot home. Garage Only 6 years old. 'woodstove, targe comer located. 5 minutes from 1. Priced to sell. Wont last

$59,500GOUNT; This lovely brick

_ bedrooms

full baths, fireplace and

^nany amenities. All appliances furnished Including a built-in microwave. You and the kids will enjoy the large private patio and playground. Priced to sell quickly. Call for your appointment today. Rollinwood. #961.

$54,500-SHES A BRICK house and very cute! Just the right size for a family and in the Wintergreen School District. Wearing the latest In carpet and a new paint job. Youll see shes a real knockout. 3 bedrooms, fireplace and garage. #176.

$54.000-DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI Why rent? Move Into this beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rollinwood home with only $2,200 down payment. Owner will pay all closing costs excluding points and prepaids. Features a private courtyard, appliances including microwave and refrigerator, pool. 2 years old. Owner has moved and Is willing to sacrifice. #933. $5S,500-PRICED TO SELLI Excellent priced 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse In Windy Ridge. Newer unit toward back with treed patio. All appliances and more. Vacant and re^ for Immediate occupancy. This one wont last long. Call now. #980.

$59,500. If you need to tivi in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, dont miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square feet. It should fit your budget. #888.

$51,500-CAPE COD with over 1,600 square feet of living space. 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 down), 2 baths, fenced yard, large paneled shop, aluminum siding for low malntsnance.#912. $81.000-MINUTES FROM Qrsenville. Attention first time home buyersi Call to see this brick ranch with large fenced In yard and patio. 3 bedrooms, iVk baths, heatpump, fireplace and a garage. Owner Is moving out of stale and needs to sell. #970. $50,900-ANX10U8 OWNER has reduced home $2,000 end will pay $1,000 In closing costs. Don't miss seeing this Immaculsie three bedroom ranch in Hardee Acres. i684

LOW 840*e? LOOKING for a townhome. This home offers 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, over 1,000 square feet of living space, all ap

pliances, including washer and dryer and more. Seller will pay $1,000 in points or closing costs. Convenient to shopping and ECU. #177.

549,500-TWIN OAKS. Perfect in^ vestment or starter home. ^ bedrooms, fireplace on a large corner lot with privacy fence. Fresh paint inside and out. Supef buy. Seller pays $1,000 in closing costs. #889, ;

$48,500 - BRICK RANCH with new paint and wallpaper await your inspection. This home features 3 bedrooms, 114 baths; spacious kitchen/dining combin tion plus a garage. Perfect home for first time buyers. Hardee Acres; #185.

HIGH 40s - GREENBRIAR. The

owners are offering a Christmas gift to buyers. An 814% new loan on this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. The kitchen-dining features a breakfast bar and well designed cabinet space. An added bonus is the carport with storage and pretty fenced backyard. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618. #169.

$47,000 213 CIRCLE DRIVE.

Affordable! This comfortable 3 bedroom, brick ranch located just east of Greenville will fit your payment plan easily. Situated on a nice comer lot, fenced-ln roar, garage and more #115.

$44,000-NEED EXTRA ROOM?

Need a home over 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 114 baths, carport, central air and beautiful fenced in yard? Then this is it. Owner is moving out of town anti needs to sell. Located outside 4^ Greenville in nice neighborhood #950.

$44,000-SHERATON VILLAGE.

2 bedroom townhome. Like new with lots of extras. Available immediately. Family room with fireplace, private patio and lots more. This one you must see. #947 MID 840e-NICE STARTER home just 10 minutes from Greenville. Large lot, with fenced in back yard and patio. Great room, kitchen with convenient dining area. 2 nice size bedrooms, 1 bath, lovely decor. #180.

LOW $40e - WESTHIUS. 2 bedroom townhomes with 214 baths and 2 bedroom flats with 2 baths available. Great for an investor. These units are fully rented and near the hospital. #965 LOW $40s - BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Available In Country Squire. This brick ranch is in excellent condition with central heat and air and a well landscaped yard. Perfect for the first time home buyer or someone with a small family. #190.

$40,000 COUNTRY LIVINa Minutes from Greenville. 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras. Double carport, wood heater, celling fans, alarm system. All on a large, Immacuate-ly landacaped lot. You must see this one today . #194 NON-QUALIFYING FHA assumable loan Is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town Pay less than $6,000 and assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Dont miss this opportunity! Greenville Manor. #199.Residential Lots Available 7,500-^28,500

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--------------

Aldridge ^ Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Realty Network

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which la Waal aa aMca. atudte, ar guaal guartara.

120,NO-DRIVE a UTTU aava a tot! Hu^

QrHton an daubto waadad tot In baautttul Faraat Aaraa. AN tormal araaa. 5 batboam^ Sty badta. 2 Sana wRh maaahm flraplaeaa. 2 oMcaa, daubto

12S,000-WBBTHAVEN NL ThIa baautHuily daeoialad 2 alary brieh WNHamaburg toatuiaa S baWaama, 2Vk balha.

graalraam wNh Braplaca. Pitta uitflmahad Srd Raar. TWa cuatom bulH hama la Hba naw and dtora manyaxtraa.

122,SOO<-FOREST MUS Eaary dataU al lltla toaaly tradMlanal hama baapaaka al mWY Thia haaw altora tkanlarti In tha Hiring and iamlly raania. a bright and tunny dan. S badraama, S batha..Md aa much atora.

117.000-NEW CONSTRUCTION In Tuckar Ealatoa. Naga maaiar aulia dawn atoha and 2 torga badraanra and bath upataha. Cuatom toaturaa Inciuda' eraam maldteg. chahraH. cuatom caMnata, buIN In microwaaa. catlaa makar and can opanar. En|ay tha Braplaca and calling Ian In tha graat raom and bay arindaw to tha larga aat in kltchan. Buy naw and ehoaao yaur own cotort.

11(,S00-CHBtRY OAKS Throa badraom brick iradHtonal hama laaturaa tpaetout Hiring raam wHh Braplaca. tormal dining raom, kltchan wHh braaklaal araa, dan Htraa luH balht and a mca 10X it* workahap.

It 4.900-CHERRY OAKS LIko brand naw thit cuatom buW Immliouaa toaturaa Ihraa badraoma. 2to batha, laml-ly room with Braplaca. tormal dining roam, tpaetout kHclton with bratklatl araa, baaulHul pIna floora and larga hom porch.

114,500-TUCKER ESTATES H apaoa la tha problam. conaldtr thIt hama on a waH landaeapad comar toll Maatar tuHa with omca, iactuxi tub, and 700 aquara toal ol araa. Total tpaca ol 2S00 aquara toot, tomtacutoto in-tarior.

110.000-BROOK VALLEY. Thia boautHul tour badroam brick homa won't cramp yaur atyta. Formal araaa arith hardwood lloora, baautilul brick ntry layar, radacoratod kHchan, garaga, tocatod oH a quial cul-daaac. A rary tpaclal tomily homa.

109.IOO-YOU CAN hardhr aaa thia lowly homo tor tha baautilul ahruba and dogwooda. Locatad In Lakowood PInaa. thia 2 alory Tradlttonal haa raom in the upper alory tor axponalon. You mual aaa H to really approclata H.

OPEN HOUSES IN EASTWOOD 2*4 PM

<82,900

3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths 296 Lori Drive

<95,900

3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths 314 Lori Drive

Yttur Host: JeH Boswell

FRESH ON THE MARKET

A \

IfiMSHED BASEMENT complete with den and Ibedroom for teenagers is a bonus in this spacious Ihome' upstairs includes formal areas, den with I fireplace- three additional bedrooms. 2Vt baths, double garage, lovely wooded lot. S91.S00. Listing I Agent: Sue Dunn.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Immaculate two bedroomf

townhouse is conveniently located and priced for a fast SALE! This end unit features a spacious family room with bay window, kitchen with lots of cabinets, nice dining area, private patio, and comes complete with alt apoliances Including refrigerator, washer/dryer. $42,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.

THIS CHARMING three bedroom brick ranch on a quiet tree lined street near ECU Is the ideal home for your family. Enhanced by mature landscaping, central air, hardwood floors under carpet and immaculately kept, it won't leave your wallet empty each month at $58,500. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington, GRI.

Everything You Want In your first home. This lovely new home has it all: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room with glass doors leading to deck, single garage. Beautifully decorated and on a targe lot. All for $59,950. Listing Broker: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE WEEK

A GREAT BUY for the first time home buyer. Darling three bedroom brick home has living room with fireplace, two full baths, kitchen/dlning area, covered patio, fenced In yard across from the park, detached large garage Now $54,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

BfOOBRRNM. Go where the ipowing Is good. Your family wW kwe thto lovely new home. There's room to romp in the huge beokyaid. This family charmer features three bedrooms Including a master suite with a huge welkin olooot and speolous balh. Also, largo greatroom. formal Mnlng room and eel In kitchen. An Invaatment In hour family. llBABa. Ueling Agent; Nancy Dudley, GRI,

TH IMMACUUTE brick ranch has over 1520 sq. ft. of heated space and cooled area. Great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, nice den. Call for a no obligation showlngl 987,900. Need an offer.

MEDICAL OMTIMCT ARIA. Thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a large lot featuree vaulted greatroom with antique bmk fireplace, formal dining room, and spacloue kitchen. Oversized separate garage la wired and haa plenty of room for father's toys. Priced to sell at $84,800. Listing Agent; Nancy Dudley, GRI.

Se.7ee-nLMAMBaUM CMARM and

71,iae-C0IINTRY.

SS.sea^^CHMtRV OAKB. CaMameeraiy

eajee-ROBERBONVtlLE BaaetHel brisk ranch on waH hiH bathe, tormal Bring reortktomBy ream arito Mr SBAOe-VOUU LOVE THE aw

toiwd t

mid bnto. Fonnal Bring ream, dtotog raom. aenkan greats wito Rraetooe overiooktoQ tonood and wooded baok yard.

eajoe-iooKBM

badraom, 2 batos.

SI,SQO-srESTHAVEN HI t Story aatonlil wBh aB tha iradNlon i yiitaiyaai. Formal araaa, tomHy raom wRh Breetoem bodrooms, 2H batoo, woB tondoooRod iBwa.

7,SdO-SUMBMRnELO MoLawhora Or. YonH aa|ay qalat driag Ha Bnaol at tumararitald. a '

BAOO-rOU BBU'NEVW KNOW what yoa era mlaalag nnlaaa yoa ^ todmr to aaa

11 alsiy tawitoaaai. Uaiqaa gatiamad hmtoaaed fleara, lar

behind ton Cmmtry Chib. Thran badranmi. 2lk bitoa. ^

tonrity raom, dtotog room, bright kitohnn wRh branktoal nnak.

te.NO-CARTURE to# Ctob Wnaa btoalyla wNh tola toraly 2 alaiy homa on ton qulotori riraot In ton nolgtibairheod. Fnntoino 9 andraemo. 2W Imtoa, torgo erontraom and kNehoo wNh knM to dook. Aaaumobto b% VA loan to qimMtod. ee.eoo-ABTWOOO. Spaetout torao kodraom homo altora graotym wtto Braetooo, parqiiol toyar. hngo kllehan wMi kraalM araa, tomml dtotog raom. tota of atorofo apoeo and a malntononca traa axtottor.

il,IOO-EA$TWOOO. BaauMtol cuatom bii iramo on 01^ eorn^

taaimwa arantraem wHh flroplneo, UMhan erito braaktaal

LSee-THM It A grant now Bntok . arai,lbodranma.2toBbnl

de.bOto:^UNTRY - Aral outaldn ton oRy HmRa nn t J nmea *10 lanonn^ mnj- torga dan, torao badraoma. 2 boBto. aat to kRehan. and ganga. Ovart lOb oqoora I

7A0e-gBAUTtoUL OUMR hama an Bindoni BiraaL B badraoma. ttk bitoa. iri^

Braptoea, dtotoB room and ann room. Carpeft Hardwood Boon toroMSherri. H

apsatoua badraoma. tots at etoosi tpaca toaturaa.

P4.IOO-TUCKBI ESTATES. S badraom. 2H both iradManai In tonbnck on a baautRiri waadad tot Oraatroan

e,900-WBtDBOR. Brand naw oonatrucRon to ana al OrawwHIa'o moat iw natahborimoda. Exoaltont Rear pton toolurea

SAOO-WALSTONBURQ. Nopi torao badraom yah to too oowiRy le^w an openBeer^

wRh a meetona tomRy laom, kRehan wRh dtotog araa. gmaga, W a trtagrenod aarimm-

tog peaL private tonoad to back yard and a 20 a 24' workahap. eSAOO-CAIMHWIQC. Oorilng tone badraom, lam bath Capo Cod. Atooolhra gnrak^ ^ niarietava and bnUMna, aat in kRehan and haatpnmp,. larga tonoad In book yard. WRh

ann.-a^-^ mmAto ---

es.Pde-OFFtCEBFORBALE.Upatolraaondatoaturing4alBoaaandaanlralraeapttoiririirae^ praxtoiatoly 1,000 aqnara kraq ah w^ iMolrnanto ootway. gaaulllully dmxnalad. tato.

kRehan arito micrtimrw and roMgorator. e$.eoo-CAWWB)QE. Thto daritog Capa Cod hama oltora toar hadraemi, two cay

graakaem with Bfoptaca, and buRl toa. Thara to atoe a torgo torread In yard. Non qnato

tytog FHA loan aaautnplton Is a bemral 04,100-4 LOT FOR A LITTLE la what yan'B gal to thto Immacul^ hama. Naal and ran O

, 2 hato homa wIto Hugo datochad rrirad gmaga. Nr toa tomdy erira waam an

kRehan vrith brew 21k hotoa. ofltea or sawing room. I

Itokdltooranda

0a.000-CAinERBURY.8pacloua 4 badraom. two riory to tola papular

meal Qraolroam wRh Braptacg. tormal dlntoe Mom, eenlour

ifcaaiiii^iftaafl naPaeNH^^^^raBBI

07.900-WEBTHAVBN to - knmacutoto torao eotoaom.hamo on a

buaaiRut wooded tot toaturaa tormal Bring end dtotog rooaao, m wito Breptooe. kRchen irito breektesi area, and a

I perchen

07.000-iRITTANV MDOB. You wIB tora toe torgo wra^-.--^-^-

toia new homo. Largo greatroom haa Braptoca. braaklaal area wRh earasr cabtoola. nmstor batooom downriska, two up. 2 botoa. back actaanadiycch and dkek.

B7.500-STOKE8 An axcapttonoBy rod buIR aedd brick homa. M

tormal araaa with a Florida aunroom, 2 batoeoma. dan WRh

Braplaea. graalroom vrith hraplaca. Hardwood floors under carpet and has 16 X 32 to ground pool ee.S00-BAYTIIEE. HardiMod lloore. CMppundato laHtog, and aB of too daskod detolHng era tostolully combinad rito aB toe modern conranlancea' In tola Inrtoacutoto I badroam, grsakaem, 2 bath rasldonea. Sal on a tovoiy lei In gtybrm, tola homo Is

> anhancad by a ipoctout kHchan rito mlcrewaa, desk, aat to

araa, aa wad aa a tarnml dining room. Darignad to oxcRa too hoart ol toa WHBamaburg buR 84,900-BRITTANY RIOOE. Rrand naw contlruclloa on a chotea cid-deaae In trillany RIdgo, toaturaa baauttoil WlUtomaburg

awmgn, mmwm mmww a advera *** ----

Braptoca. dining roorn, ipaeloua deck and much meral

54.500-CAMELOT. TWa apactons Dulch Cotonlal homa la torgo nough tor your growing tomRy. Four torga batoaoms, graalroom. dtoing ream and aat in kRehan. Extras Includo garaga, and acraonad to perch.

54.500-BELVEDERE. Lsasa rito the optton to prirchara tols hwoly euriom buIR heroo rito aB termal araaa, dan, study, torau

badraoma. 2 batos, privacy torread In yard and non qualifying. FHA loan asaumplton.

S2.900-EASTWOOO. Wo highly roeommond tols hwoly now trsdRlonaL

Loeatod at too and el a qutol alroai In thto popular and con-Mirtonlly tocatod nalghborhoed. Floor plan toaturaa 3 badraoma, 2lk balht, tpactoua Bring araaa, lovoly MIehan. Buy naw and aoloci yaur earn carpet point and mHpapor.

52.500-STRATFORD. Naw 3 badroam, 2 boto, 2 atoty rito largo open eounlry' hanl porch. Oroal room rito hrsplaea. tormal dining raom, booulHui weodod tot Ctoao to oorytolrtg wHh itril-

79,900-BAYTREE taaulifui Ihraa bedroom homo In a weodod eornar toi toaturaa tomily raom wRh Braptoca, tpactoua kHchan rito

dining aran, tent ol tongo pnea and a graat floor pton.

79.500-WOOOmoOE. Be among tiia flrri to dtocerar Woodridge, a groat now addrata. Thto now and baouWul 3 batooom tradh tienal oltora an oxealloni floor plan Including torga groriraom, kHchan rito bay rintowmd braaktaal araa. and tormal dining raom. Locatad In Winlarrilla School tostriet Saa niodayl

71.500-204 UNOBIWOOO DR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. ExeoRaM brick homo tor to# Iamlly tocatod oo a hna oernar tot Faoluroa 3 botooomx, 2 Datos, tormal araaa. double garage

70.000-UNIVERBITY area 200 s. Ebn SIrapL Brick ranch rito tour betooams. ttraa luB balha. carport, eotnsr lot eantml hato and ah.

74.000-WINDV RIOaE You can hao maximum Bring rito mlnlmtim houaakauping In this tovaly 3 badroam one alory townhoma. Prtoato and araa, woH landaeapad poUo, dining ream and Utahan boy windows, largo iMng area rito flraptoeo. Root tonnit eourit, dubhouao and groat nolghbort.

72.500-100 CHAOWKK LANE. TWa loly tour bedroom trtriovol rmodt boys and girla. Largo tomily room rito flraplaoa, torMl araos.

doubto garage. 1000 aquara tool ol growing room. Fond mamortoa aramado In a homo Hko IWs.

BROKER ON CALL Sheri Carter. 758-4651

Office Hours: Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1*5

#3rtm lpe W mil e locetkNi.

12.000-COtlBaBxm. 3bedroent 2bath brtok ranch WRhheevBy woedeAalv^I kRehan wtto acting araa, towrmi Bring raam rito Rraptoca, and dan rito Ikaplaea.

5B.I00-RT. 4, BOX tni FALKLAND AREA - torao batooom brick ranob on a torga W In too ooum ty aliare Bring loem. apnelous kRehan wRh eetoig aran, 2 tod batoe, end wertiahep.

SSA00-10S JAY ORCLE. Naaliad In a Iraaa. tola 2 ho*m

pttoacy. R toaturaa Include IMng room plus largo tomRy room rrirleh maka R partaal tor

N.000-^*o!m!'w!pp^^ 1400 aquara tool oftora torao batoaoms. 2W botoa.

graalroam rito fkoptoca, bulRrins. and many axtras.

57.000-NEWU8TBW-234 8prtnghlBOrt.a.HtooCbto. Orar 1120 aqrmra toot to orm 3bodrooms,1lk baths, graatroom rito Braptoca and a dan. itosa atarago buBdhig In too :

STAOO-UMVetSITY AREA Baa tola brick bangatow on a eornar tot rito a ebeulir drtra. Th^

batooom, 1 hath homa la WghHgbtod by a aunroom. Bring room and a dbilag roam |uto righltorcandtollght and a naw gai healing aytoam.

57.500-BHIRATON VALAOE. Orart FHA tow otoiRy aaoumrMa loan on thto 3 hatooom, 21k Bato townhouse. Oeedlleer pton. Wee fkaplaee, end le*a to extrae. ^

SB.OOO-URTOH COURT, knrnaculata Ihraa batooom townhmiaa altora apaatoaa kltchan rito ditog

araa. lamHy room, 21k batoa. torga prhmio potto, and tola to tooraga apacA Canrantoidly

toctlsd near QraofflriBaAtoltolc Ctob. sa,BOO-COLLEQE COURT. Charniing tttoa b... ^ -y-T-T-

hnrtoraod floora, carport, huge tonead In boekyarri. toHeloni gat heal and eotoral tor. am

caltant tomily nalghbortieod and a malntonanca traa aatartot.

55.000-IROOKHIU C-0 TWa 3 badraom, 21k btoh and unR toaturaa Bring raam hb bayM

dewandhraptaoa. bookahakma. kRehan rito bar, torga utBRy raam and mars. Rrioad to MNI

5S,d00-047 BAftNES. YouB And too hiH maoMira to atoa to IWs Windy Wdga townhwira rito

ttraabatoaotooand21k batos.Datognadtoratondty tool wantaabaaratoridaaan*taRto dtBy prabtoms Hka mowing too town and trimming toa hodgao.

S4AOO-OARUN9 brick Ihraa badroent 2 boto homa haa aar HOB guara to^ a mrataaa m^ |

bato. Bring roam wtto flrapiaca. datoehad garaga. tonoarito yard tor Mdo wtto park aotaaa;

tooslrato. ^ ,

54.000-203 MEADE STREET. Allraettra ttroa badroam. two btoh bangatow, now root now gaa | heat hardwood floors. Aluminum aidtog. _ -

54.000-HARDEE ACRES. Thtaa botooom, 2 btoh ranch on prtotoo RkWN frIrato. Famlty r^ j

wtto Braptoca. kHchan rito acting araa, huso toncad In hack yord rito ahodatraaa.

53.300-OWNEfl LOVED and to riH yeui Brick, 3 badraoma, torgo Itflchan rito braaklato araa.

Canlral ak. hardwood tteora, axira Inautollon. torgo atflc, garage, ootnar tot

52.300-UNIVERSITY. 10f N. ELM. Tha portoel homo tor flraMlmo homa boyars, tola 3 brick rqnch toaturaa Bring room and dhring raom wH pert and toncad In hack yard.

5osoo-WINTEHVILLE. Thto 3 badraom, IH Imlh brtek ranch 1----- ^ ^ ,

Ing ttova, IMng room, torga Uichan wRh dining araa, and a tonoad baok yard. Locatad on

Droxal Lana in Shamrock.

50.I00-BAT THE BENT eyalol Own your homa tor rant aln poymanla. TWa Immaciilala Qu^ j Ridgotownhcuaahoa2bodrooms,1>k bottA En|oy tha toaly flroundi, tonala eomto and

40.500-MM E. 3rd STREET. Starter hama or lnrat^ tocay on a nrad^ tot asm IN ontran | tRy. 3 badroaaiA 1 hath. Bring room, dining room, kRehan and utflHy roam. Hm a earn port toneod In bach yard and sloragabulldhig. ]

47.000-ROCKBPIM08 -ImmacMtote homa toohiraa Bring and dtoing room wNh hartoaaed RamA

nica gtoaaodrin aunroam and a baoulRul wooded lot Corwontor!**-

cenlifs 8r4I ECU.

47 JOO-WB.OWOOO VR.LAS - id Townhouao wRh 3 batoacaiA 31k 1^ large meriM betoeepi

wRh privla antrancA potto. Locatad totoa unkrarrity area and I# eonaolanl la KU.

47.500-WINTEhVILLE. Excaltonl slarior homa oflsro tour badraaxA IW balhA graalroam wtto ; flroptoooandBoraga. |

4d.t00-WBnv RIOOE Coxy lownhousA ExauHant oondRton. Two badraemt, prMila potto and | flraplaoa to graat raom.

45.000-HeilTAOE VBXAOE. hnmaculala 2 badroam, 2 boto homo taobiraa graatraw wlW eotoa-dral caWng and flraptoCA apaetoua kReban rito ooltog aroA baaullhilly tondseapod waedod tot and mueb moral

44.000-HOOKER ROAA Orool stortor homo aliara ttraa bodraomA Bring room, aat to Htoban. Larga ptkmoy toneod in yard.

44.000-UMVERBITY area TWa bungalow la cqrwantont to moal aaarytotog. 0ar 12BB squm teal wRh 3 badraoma and IW botoA Aiaumabto FHA taoA Rariael tor hwattor or Eba-detiLCaH Today.

42,POO-'8RACIOUg la too toaBng you gal when yoa walk tote tola graalroam iWiratoadrri eadtojk

TWO largo badraemA bato, prkrata patto. toneaa and baautttul landicaptog aura thto homawWaaRqulGhty. ^

III.011(1 RBlnmBlinn manor - 1S20 Omword BxcatleiR Immtoxaairi apporbmRy to tolo t kidream. 1 Wba* tawa kauaa adto appiaidmatoly 10B4 aqueta toot 42MB-TMS OAMJNQ bogimiafa homo haa 3 hadraamA Bring roam, mwtosod porah. Alsa in CxeeMeiil eBfiENtafi

. 4l.tOO-BHBtANDOAH VBJJUIE - ARracthm kao batoaam townbeuaa todto^ Bring raa^

ipaelauo kRehan wRh dtotog NA prtoato paMA anB eewwntonl to sarimmtog pool and

M,00O-hlNOOOLD TOWERS CONOOKBNMd-333,900 rid buy tola IRatoneyoondofuByhirnlah-adandapartoettocatomtofBCUatodaniAlnaaMeracaBtotdatoBA

27.000-LOWBBT PMCB Pi RlngBeld Tawara. tommdMOaty ad|nl to BCU (

|||A hMft. tfM fliee. OfM I

lAiee-BiTHe.. m leal at BeBlnner'e dedglRl Trie bPdraem bwifletow eMere gring raom, pih 1

23S,000-OCRACOKB Island. TMs brand now a

two

ory homo to a mual aool Lowar total oHan

badroont bath and kllehan. Ergoy too law ol the wsMr bom aerooiwd porah and dosA Homa It coraplataly furWahad. ]

75,000-RIVER 8MSETB. TWO naw 1400 plut aquwa toot hamo an a oatril haa baauWul riy M| Fungo hlar. OuoBly oonriruetloA 3 bodroonra. 2 botoa oltora oeMotoai oaHlngA Watob too boato ioB by tram your bert porah.

LOTS

31.000-LOT 021 Foraol MBs Ortw to

MdltoMliahBN "

weodod let la 200 X 550 and lantalna 1

Biue Banks Farm

Elegant Country Living just thria milts from tha Qraanville CHy line and only 4 miles from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

25 unique homeaitas now avallabla in size from 2 to 9 acres

14 tots, are loceted in a mature forest on some of the most contoured land In Pitt County. ^

11 lota on cleared rolling land aurroundad by woodlands and horse pastures. . w

Tha homesitat, starting at $85,000 art csrsfully designed for ultimate privay and yet offer the benefits of living In a neighborhood.

Blue Banks Farm will be a private neighborhood protected by strong restrictive convenants.

This is a rare opportunity to acquire some of the most beautiful and unique land available in this area.

Call today for more details and PrsCompletlon Prices

WE WROTE THE BOOK ON BUYING & SELLING! Call or stop by our office for a complimentary copy of our Homebuyers or Homesellers Handbook. Dont think of buying or selling without it!

THE RESALE SPECIALISTS!

Anita Worthington QRI dss-asai

dtisDunn

38S-2S88

MiksAldridgs CRB, CRS, QRI 7Sa-7871

Don Southarland 7Sa-S2S0

Jufw Wyrick 7884716

Jtff Boswell 752-9487

Dick Evans 758-1110

ftovBiley Qiisen 7574834

Jaff.

QRI. CRS' 355-8700

Farms/Land

795-3222

Susan LIkosar 755-7084

Ray SpBsrs 750-4392

Kathsriiw Vinson 752-5770

Sheri Csrtor 7504861

Nancy I Qftt 7564606

Tsrry Hathaway 356-6387

Office Manager

THEDAHY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, January 10,1988

F EATURES

Arts

Comics

Entertainment

PB4*w-fr* ICfca*5SthiSt^

.i.:,

A BUILDING TRANSFORMED - llris baUding in the Stokestown/Swift Creek Community of Pitt County is a now closed country stmi;. The building was originally a wood school building, the Stokestown Schod, which some

years ago was transformed into a country store with the addition of an overhang shelter.

Interesting Discoveries Being Made In

An Inventory Of Historic Pitt Sites

At the halfway mark of his assignment, Scott Power finds the invento^ hes making ti hisUnic sites in Pitt County very interesting, both from the architectural, lifestyles and historic points of view.

Power, a native of Greenville, S.C. who now calls Savannah, Ga. home, has been in Greenville since last July documenting historic sites in the county, including farm complexes, houses, churches, schools, country stores and other conunercial structures, even bridges and cemeteries. The extensive inventory is being carried out under the auspices of the Pitt County Historical Society with

the Eastern Office of the Nc Carolina Department of Archives and History, located in the Humber House in Greenville.

Three Pitt County communities Simpson, Grimesland and Falkland, have each contributed funds to assist in the project.

Power hold a masters degree in historic preservation from the Savannah College of Arts and Design. The Savannah college is one of a very few in the U.S. to offer a degTM in this specialized field. Columbia University was the very first to give a degree m historic preservation, about 20 years ago, Power said. Now, every year sees a tremendous increase throughout the nation in efforts to record and preserve our past heritage.

Recording is the key to the one-

year assignment Power has in Pitt County. What Im doing is basic generalized research, setting up basic informational files on sites which will fonn a basis for more extensive research at a later date. Eventually, I think in about two years, the material Im accumulating and material already on hand from earlier efforts will be used in the publication of a book.

When the bode gets publislKd, its going to be a fascinating account of the architecture, farm and commercial life (rf Pitt Cmmty in p^t years.

^ To date. Power ha inventoried 350 sites, large and small, of all types. In some instances, an invent will cover a complete rural community complex, such as at Littlefield. In other instances, the inventory involves small, individual structures, such as log com cribs and milk houses.

Power uses U.S. Geological maps in his travels to cover the county. Im travel!^ the county, road by road, surveying places readily identifiable as ones of historic value, as well as making efforts to discover sites that are in themselves significant, even though ictentifying structures may no longer remain.

To help do this, I have contacted a large numbers of older citizens to record an oral history of things that wo, as well as getting all possible information (m thui^s that still exist. One (rf the happy results in making this survey is the cheerful, willing at

titudes Ive encountered almost without exception.

I have discovered that the people of rural Pitt County are deeply interested in what is luiown of the past, and are giving me an overwhelming positive reception in my efforts. Power says he relies on a large

range of sources to co^ile the files of basic information. These include

research into deeds, family records, oral history and material in archives collectiiHis. The archival collection at East Carolina University is a rich mine of information. Its so complete that I do net have to often tom to sources in Chapel Hill and Raleigh. Taking photographs is part of the overall file record. However, there are some sites, where buildings no longer exist, that are not photographed, but only noted on the series of maps Im preparing.

Certain trends are discernible, Power said. One of the most noticeable is that pole, (h* 1<^ construction of outbuildings, particularly mule stables, continued well into the 20th centinry. Earlier, in the late 18th and during the 19th centuries, evidence points to extensive use of carefully hewn logs f(' building construction, with a wider use of poles, or4pgs, simply skinned of bark in later years.

One of the more exciting discoveries has been a large black cemetery in a wooded sectira between Winterville and Ballard^ Cross Roads. Graves there date from slavery days on into the 1950s. There are a lot of markers, but perhaps three times as many unmarked gravesites. Fences still existing there and some of the gravestones are of real artistic as well as historic interest.

Hiis is one of several sites Ive mapped that will merit considerable research to determine the full history of the site, Power said.

Typical of what Power labels a i;ood example of the combination of arm structures and the system of farm cultivation over a wriod of time is the Fawcett Farm or Laughinghouse Plantation near Grimesland, adjacent to the well-known Grimes Plantation.

Power says, are but some of the fascinating discoveries being made in Pitt County about its rural past. Im really excited about possible future discoveries and the overall picture of the past that is emergii^ as I continue the survey of historic sites in Pitt County.

And I like living in Pitt County. My wife and I are living in a small house near Winterville. We enjoy all the things that are available to people here.

Ill be loo^ forward too to the eventual publication jrf a bo^ based

DETAIL The traditional art of constructing log outbuildings, and even occasionally log homes in the Pitt County area, utilized the use (rf coraw joining techniques as shown in this photo of a detail of a Pitt County log crib.

Text By Jerry Raynor

Photos By Scott Power

onthis siffvey.1 ftemiatTItt County citizens will be surprised at the

richness and diversity of the countys past history.

SPACIOUS COUNTRY HOME The spacious Ray Sumrell House in the Ayden community of Pitt County is a good example of an older house still being occupied. An upper and lower porch gallery adorns one side of the

bouse, with a porch of more recent vintage placed on one side of the house. Note the decorative wood trim and the presence of two large chimneys.

Now known as Oakland Farms, it was originally the J.J. Laughinghouse Plantation that was sold to the Fawcett family in the early 1900s. The original house burned in 1904, but a number of early buildings from ttie late 18th centuiy remain. Among these are a molasses house and of exceptional interest, an elaborate privy with five holes, or seats, and inside plaster walls.

The farm acreage too, Power said, provides an excellent look in the terms of field systems and layouts of the past couple of centuries. The same pattern, the shape

of fields conforms generally to long thel

ast, basedon contour and drainage.

lands

One unusual find is a milk house, or what is sometimes called a dairy house, at the home of Ruth Gardner in the Gardnersville community, Power said. Like most milk house, its stilted, or on legs to raise it above the ground. What is different is that its a rare example with a jnerced tin door.

AN ARCHITECTURAL VIEW - The upper and lower front porches at the front entrance of the Pngh-Tttcker House In the Hanrahan vicinity of Grifton

h Township is one of the archi^tiiral designs found in olto

ty. The kmf features a similar porch arran^ment at thoback of the house.

The large black cemetery, a former school turned into a store, some very different church designs, the rare milk house and the land ana home pattern at the Fawcett Farm,

TYPICAL VARIETY - An architectural variation in Pitt Countys country churches is shown in Poplar Hill Church in the Coxville vicinity of Pitt County. TaH windows on the side, a couple of windows placed together at

one end of the church, and a triangular projcctim above the double frent entry door Is one of many varintions in church architecture recorded in an invMlory of older buildings and sites in Pitt Cowty.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 10.1988Crossword By eugene sheffer

Horoscope

Fro Tbc Carroll RtfitOT lastitiite

ACROSS

1 To date 6 Aesopian endings 12 Infer IS P(Htugals peninsula HStroUed 15 Trio, doubled . 16 en scene 17 MUUneiy wares

19 Prompt

20 Sites of some nails?

22 Right angle 24 Clumsy one 27 Computer numbers 29 Sunrise site 32 Movie company founded in 1919

35 Actress Daly

36 Weary sound

37 Envision

38 Print units

40 Rogers

3 mignon

24 Umps

and Clark

4 Maria"

ciy

42 Singing

5 LucUle

25 Some

syllabie

BaU, et al.

amount ol

44 Chief

6 Fog

26 Painting,

exec.

7 Over

sculp

46 Footless

weight

ture, etc. 28 Large

creature

8 Critic

50 The Love

Reed

ships

Bug"

9 Figure

30Sault

52 Medicine

drawing,

Marie

chest item

e.g.

31 Mao -

54 Lure

10 Stead

tung

55 Thrills

11 Glut

33 Counting

56 Zero of

12 Hoover,

base

films

for one

34BibUcal

57 Nymph

18 Famed

pronoun

pursuer

hoofer

39 Nutmeg,

DOWN

21 Poem type

e-8-

1 Big truck

23 HUo

41 Egypts

2 Globes

souvenir

Anwar

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Jan. 10

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You may feel tired this morning, so wait until

alter to meet with friends. Dont let an acquaintance spoil your day with

arguments. , .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): The morning may not be a very happy time

for you, but thB doesnt mean the rest of the *iy will be bad. Be sure to dnve

carefully.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Handle your home duties, but leave time for some recreation. Spcd the evening with a sincere person who wont expect

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Jan. 11 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): An associate can give yw some go^ advice 1 how to progress mwe quiddy, but think carefully and don t go off wi any

Solution tine: 25 rains.

aso TiWu BQs iTinaB mw ara @nri= nra

raoBora raon arara HHfjra Rara raarara ara oaa aainraa eraanrao man acira raf^iararara raraao raraaorasara nraara oi^rara arag srarac aarara (Z1@r

Yesterdays answer TT

1-9

42 Giant ant movie

43 Vegas rival

45 Country dance

47 Compassion

48 Unique pe^n

Plaines

51 Computer unit

53 Spanish wave

MOON CHHJ)REN (June 22 to July 21): You will not be able to communicate very clearly in the morning, so keep your mouth diut. Protect your peace ,

of mind. _ ...

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Keep a tight gnp on your pur strings this mtHning, luit rdax with your friemb toni^t. A ^rson who gripes a lot likes

A^iist 22 to September 22): This morning is a good time to work on improving your h^th and appearance, then plan some practical activities fortbcwcdc

LIBRA (September 2 to October 22): Take some time to plan how you can further your career interests during the coming we^. Have a fine time with

good friends tonight. ^ * u

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont allow a boring person to take up your valuable time this morning. Spend some time with your mate and

**^^GTO!^S^OTSiber 22 to December 21): Dont let a superior force you to do soinething you dont Kke. Get together with your good frends for a

C^RKX)RN (December 22 to January 20): Plan the weds activites wi^ ly, leaving plenty o time for rest and relaxation. If you go on a short tnp, be

siiire you drive carefully. ^ * r n

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be sure you remember to follow through on any promises you have made. Make swne careful plans for a

highly beneficial trip. , , u i.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Steer clear of a partner who has angered you lately, and cool off before seeing this person. Tiy to cut down on frivolous expenses.

tangents. ,

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont make any changes m your router schedule today. A co-worker who is jealous of you may cause some trouble this afternoon.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): This morning is best time to iiiMe soine plans with your friends, but make sure these ^t inwlve spending too mudi

*SmN CHMEN (June 22 to July 21): You can create a more atmosphere at home this morning, but dont let a superior spoU it later m the dBV

LO (July 22 to August 21): Dont take the advice of a stranger tonight ot youll run into trouble. Give your friends any support they need, but don t start new]

VI^ (August 22 to September 22): Work on improving your nroperty early, or youll have to spend more later. Cut down on expensive pleasures and

save some money. . ^ ,

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Give more attention to yow pws(mM needs, and avoid an associate who has an inflated ego. Dwit get mvmved m activities you dont like. , . .

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Teamwork is importMt at time, so do your best to get your mate to go alwig with your ideas. Get plenty

ofresttoni^t. . j

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You can make rapid progress this morning if you get a friend to help. Avoid a group affair this evening

which could depress you. ,

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Handle any important business matters early today, since later on a wcurry will slow you down. Stay at home

with your loved one tonight. .......

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You will be inspired by many new ideas, and should put them in motion quickly. Start making plans for a tnp you must take soon.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be sure you keep any promises you ve made to your mate, but this is not a good day to become involved in any further ciunmitments.

(c)l987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CBYPTOQUIP

1-9

R FKOTV YH BZWY, SZT TJBTDDTPS J-EFH STBZ-PRBRFP: R VMPS OPMC

CZFS HMW KTT RP ZTE."

Ycuterduja Cryptoqato* THE WHOLE STAFF AT NUCLEAR REACTOR WENT OUT, LEFT A SIGN: GONE FISSION."

Todays Cry{rtoquip clue: T equals E 01988 lOng FMhrw Syndcalt. Me

East-West deals.

NORTH

* Q J2 9 76

0 10 8 6 4 3 2

54 WEST EAST

# 10 9654 #83

9 10 9 9

OS! O

# 76 3 2 #

SOUTH

# A K7

9 A KQ843 0 A

# AK8

The bidding:

East

1 # Pass

2 3

J52 KQ95 Q J 10 9

DONT SPREAD THE FERTILIZER

vulnerable. North was dealt in the finals of both the Open and Womens Team Championships at the recent World Team Championship. As you can see, all 13 tricks are there for the taking.

Althou^, this hand was played at four tables in the finals of the most prestigious bridge evoit of 1987, not a single pair even managed to bid a small slam! One pair had a bidding misunderstanding and stole the contract at two clubs. South played the hand well and with some help from the defense, actually made his contract.

At two tables, brave North-South pairs ventured all the way to five hearts, at which contract South could feel relatively safe. At the fourth table South played it supersafe and never ventured beyond four hearts.

The bidding shown features the newest craze in expert circlesferts. These are ultra-weak opening bi^ and their name derives from fertil

izer. Well try to explain how they work.

Norths one club opening bid showed 0-7 points and any distribution. Souths two club response was artificial and forcing. Norths two hearts was negative and South raised to show a strong hand and his real suit. North signed off with three no trump, but South persisted by jumping over game. North, perhiqis overly cautious because of the fact that he would be declarer, didnt visualize his hand as being worth

one trick, let alone two, so he passed.

Could it be that ferts are indeed a lot of fertilizer?

Available for a Hmitcd dmc as a special offer b a two-for-oae package of DOUBLES booklets. For yoar copies end S3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care thb ewqiaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlaa-do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payaUe to Newspaperbooks.

Sonth 2 #

3 9 5 9

West

Pass

North #

NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 You are looking at the biggest hand we have seen in many years. It

From Secretaries To Engineers... Classified Covers The Job Market CLASSIFIED COVERS PEOPLE WITH JOBS! Call 752-6166

A Gift Of Great Art To Warsaw

WORKING ON COPPER TREE - Andy Brinkley works on one of his copper trees using a blowtorch and steady nerves. Brinkley designs all of his sculptore himself and each one is a little different. (AP Laserphoto)

Onslow Art Society Exhibition On View

JACKSONVILLE - Selected works by members of the Onslow Art Society are currently <m view thixHigh Jan. 29 in the Onslow County Arts Councis main gallery.

The exhibition will include watercolors, oils, acrylics, pastels, drawing aiw sculpture. A total of 18 members of the society are showing examples of their drtwork.

The council is located at 826 New Bridge Street. For gallery hours and other information, call 455-9840.

NCMA Membership Drive To Be Launched

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Museum of Art will hold a membersip drive Jan. 12-Feb. 23. The goal of the drive is to recruit 500 households into its museum members pn^am. Pe^ Corbitt of Greenville is membership chairman for 1987-88. A total of 13 mvision captains are working in the volunteer program.

Membership fees are: individuals and couples, $25; family, $45; students and senior citizens, $15, and youth, $5. State affiliates membership for those who live more than 75 miles from Raleigh are $12. Contributing members categories begin with contributions of $100 or more. For morre details, call 833-1935, extension 123.

New Bern Show Poetry Contest

NEW BERN - An exhibition of

uangford is on view at the Craven Arts Council and Gallery, Bank of the Arts, 317 Middle Street, New Bern. The show will be up through Feb. 12.

A practicing artist for more than four decades, Langford is primarily an abstract artist. He has exhibited extensively in North Carolina, at the ChiTsler Museum in Norfolk, Va. and at the AUati Stone Gallery in New York City. His work is in the collections of Duke University, the Equitable Life Insurance Co. in Colorado Springs, Colo..

Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 10 a.m. to 1a.m. Saturdays.

GMA Docents Meeting

The winter business meeting of the Greenville Museum of Art Guild of Docents and Volunteers will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the museum, 802 South Evans Street. New members will be welcome. For more details, call 758-1946.

By JacluKHi Diehl L.A. Times-Watlilagton Post

Newt S*vice

WARSAW, Poland - Thousands of art lovers, churchgoers, academics and journalists have bera lining up in ^ gray early-winter cold h^ to visit a modest Catholic church annex that almost overnight has become Polands richest museum.

The archdiocese museum, opened in I960 as part of a broad effort by the church to nurture independent culture in Poland, has been known until now mainly for its exhibitions of painters and sculptors who shun the communist-controlled art establishment.

Recently, however, the museum took on an entirely new role. Following nearly a year of preparations, it has begun to exhibit a huge new collection of European painting, in-duding works by masters from Rembrandt to van Gogh, donated to the church by an emigre Polish couple.

The stunning gift, which has made the Polish church as important a curator of European art as the Polish state, is the crowning work of two extraordinary benefactors: Zbigniew Porczynski, an Auschwitz survivor who became a hugely successful chonical engii^r and inventor in Britain, and his wife Janina, who surviv^ deportation from Poland to Siberia as a girl before making her way to England.

Seven years ago, the couple sold off a rich portfolio of real estate they had acquii^ around Europe, liquidated their three corporations and even disposed of some of their jewelry so they could begin acquiring their collection for Poland. By the time they finished last year, they had purchased nearly 400 paintings, including works from almost every important European school from the 15th century to Uitt 19th.

Jubilant Polish critics say the Pope Jo^ Paul II Collection, as the Pinrc-zynskis named the gift, represents a rare and precious acquisition by a country that has seen most of its stores of European art destroyed or stolen by occupying powers over the last century.

The cultural balance for us for the last two hundred years has been one of constant loss because of occupations and uprisings, said Andi^j Przekazinski, director of the archdiocese museum. This is the first event that changes that situation -the first time that we are getting, rather than losing, a part of the European heritage.

The collection also has sharpened a growing rivalry between church and state in the sphere of culture. Since 1981, when the imposition of martial law by the government of Gen. Wo-jciech Jaruzelski caused a large number of artists, writers and actors to abandon official posts and forums, the church has enjoyed growing

prestige as an alternative cultural spcHisor. Its role has been particularly important in painting and sculpture because of its abuity to inrovide artists with sites to stage independent and uncensored exhibitions.

Art critics say the rich new store of paintings, which in many ways is superior to that of Warsaws national musaim, will help consolidate the churchs position and give it an important place in the education of both artists and the public.

A lot of people who have never been exposed to the art world will now come to see the European paintings and will encounter our modem Polish art alongside it, said Alexander Wojciechowski, a prominent art critic. Artists will want to reach that new audience through the church.

Government officials deny any resentment of the churchs acquisition, but a subtle struggle between chundi and state over the collection is already underway. Because the five small rooms of the archdiocese museum cannot properly accommodate the paintings, church officials have soupt state permission to build an entir^ new museum to house the collection, along with preservation art classrooms and stu-

emment has responded with an offer that the collection be housed in a recently restored state-owned palace dating from the 18th century. Its not quite a question of rivalry, said Wojciechowski, but clearly the state would like to bring the collection on its property and thus have a say in managing it. And thats unacceptable for the church.

While the standoff continues, the church has organized an exhibition of its new treasures in three stages. The first show of 160 paintings, mostly from the Renaissance and early baroque eras, opened in early November and has been besi^ed by spectators who line up outside the museums heavy wooden doors for hours.

Crammed inside below low arched ceilings, along the walls of a stairwell and in hallw^ is a concentration of work by European masters unavailable at any other Polish museum: Rubens^ Flight Into Egypt, Van Dycks Portrait of a N^leman, Titians Death of Lucretia, self-portraits by Rem

brandt and Velasquez and works attributed to Tintoretto, Correo and Cranach among others. Waiting to be shown in subsequent exhibitions are works by Gainsborough, Goya, Durer, van Gogh and Renoir.

In a text recounting their art collecting, the Porczymkis said they were able to I

the woriis in 1982 and 1963, prices were relatively depressed. Since then, the boom in art prices has sent the value d the coUecticm soaring, although church officials are unwilling to estimate its overall worth.

The importance of the collection is that it is so full and broad, said Danuta Wroblewska, one of the museums curators. We are talking about a review of Eurqiean painting over 500 years in which almost every school is represented. That has ^t value in a country like Poland, without many great collections, and it is of great educational value for jr^ig painters and the public at

HARWOOD HEIGHTS, ILL. - The Coastal Classic Poetry Contest is offering $1,000 in cash prizes to new poets and professionals in its 1968 c(Hnpetition.

There will be a $500 grand prize; a $250 first prize; a $100 second prize, and three third prizes of $50 each. Winners will be notified by May 1.

All poems submitted will be considered for iHiblication in the 1968 American Anthology of Contemporary Poetry.

There is no entry fee required for the competition.

Each poet may enter one poem only, 20 lines or less, on any subject, written in any style. The poem and poets name and address must be typed or printed on one side of a sheet of typing paper. The poet should keep a copy since entry cannot be returned.

Entries are to be mailed no later than Feb. 15 to: Coastal Classic Poetry Contest, Great Lakes Poetry Press, P.O. Box 56703, Harwood Heights, lU., 60656.

While not openly rejecting the church request, Jaruzelskis gov-

Civil War Book Ready

RALEIGH - Volume XI of North Carolina Troops, 1861-1865: A Roster, edited by Weyniouth T. Jordan, Jr., has been published by the Histinical Publications Section of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History.

The 543-page volume contains the names and service records of approximately 7,000 Confederate soldiers who served in those units.

Individual service records include information such as county of birth and residence, age at time of enlistment, prewar occupation, promotions, desertions, instances of injury and capture and place, date, and cause of death.

The volume is fully indexed and features ten pho^aphic illustrations, seven of which are of individual soldiers and have been analyzed by an expert on Civil War uniforms, weapons and accoutrements.

The volume is priced at $27 plus $2 for postage and handling. Checks are to be made payable to Department of Cultural Resources. Sena orders to: Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Carolina Travel Idea: A Winter Coastal Trip

RALEIGH - Winter trip to the coast can include a visit to one of the three Nor^ Carolina Aquariums.

The aquariums, which are open year-round, are located on Roanc^e Island near Manteo, at Pine Knoll Shores near Morehead City and at Fort Fisher south of Wilmington. Admission is free.

For several years now the aquariums have been the most-risited state-maintained facilities in the state, Administration Secretary James S. Lofton said. We are very pleased that so many North Carolina residents and visitors from other states are tal^ advantage of the opportunities at our three aquariums.

Attendance is expected to reach a record 1.5 million in 1987.

Featured attractions include touch tanks with live sea animals, aquariums with sharks, sea turtles and other marine life, exhibits and a wide variety of educational programs to inform and entertain visitors of all ages.

The new Grady-White Shark Gallery at the Roanoke Island Aquarium presents a view of these streamlinea ocean predators, while a 3,000-gallon freshwater tank in the lobby features large-mouth bass, gar, catfish and other freshwater species native to northeastern North Carolina.

A new exhibit on threatened and en^ngered sea turtles opened in

November at the Pine Knoll Shores Aquarium. The Loggerhead Odyssey offers a up-close look at loggerheads and otner sea turtles that nest on North Carolina beaches. The exhibit includes live hatchlings, a 300-pound mounted specimen, the assembled skeletcm of a 5-foot-long loggerhead, an interactive quiz board and colorful graphics.

The largest aquarium in the state, a 20,000-gallon shark tank, is found at the Fort Fisher Aquarium and is accompanied by an ochibit (m sharks d the area, including a life-size 49-foot model of a humpback whale.

All three aquariums regularly feature live-animal programs, films, workshops, field trips and fish feedings.

The aquariums are open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

For more information or to find out how to become a member of the Aquarium Society and receive newsletters, calendars and invitations to special events, contact the aquarium nearest you: ffiianoke Island, Manteo, 27954, telephone 473-3493 Pine Knoll Shores, Atlantic Beach, 28512, telephone 247-4003 Fort Fisher, Kure Beach, 28449, telephone, 428-8257.

The North Carolina Aquariums are administered by the Office of Marine Affairs in the N.C. Department of Administration.

Starts Monday Jan. 11, IMS

Author Recreates The Early Days Of Old Montana

By MICHAEL KERNAN

L.A. IlniM- Washiagton Pwt News ServiM

WASHI^IGTON - Dancing at the Rascal Fair is a daguerreotype of ^ly-day homestead^ in the Montana hi^ country. There they are, scuffM their boots in the dust (tf Main Street, or galloping through knee-high gra^ to hero their sheep, (sr loafing beside the bam on a summer day, and you want to climb right into the picture with them and smell the clean air.

The way Ivan Doig writes it, you almost can.

His wife Canri to<^ rolls of pictures (rf buildings all over Montana, and in Scotland, where the novel starts in 1889, and for hours he would pore over the slides on a light table, arranging them in rows to give himself a sense oi what a frontier Main Street might have looked like back then.

He keeps file boxes of Montana

^ed up from old le^^ and diaries, from his taped (xmversations wiUi grizzled sheej^rders. Some of it is new. In the small blue notebo(4i be always carries is a snippet he overheard at a Garrison Keillor show last year.

Fiiret Woman: Yes, Im from St. Paul and my husband, hes from Minneapolis.

Sec(MKl Woman: Oh. A mixed marriage, huh?

Maybe that will find its way into the final volume of Dpigs trilogy, due to come out in 1990 for the celebration of the states centennial.

I do 800 words a day, four tripiespaced pages, the author said in a visit here. I dont work consecutive-_ a m M a m m m ^ dialogue

Slated March 11 12

hand, most of the set pieces the big blizzard, the sheep-shearing contest, the forest fire in English Creek, the first of the trilogy are written as they come up.

Doig is nothing if not methodical. When he visited Scotland three years ago, he found the very dock where his ancestors left for America. He had

ENTER THE DRAGON For much of Asia 1988 is the Year of the Dragon, and this scaly beast appeared at New Year's above an ancient gate of the Beihai imperial pleasure palace in Beijing, now a park. Japan honors the dragon on Jan. 1, while the Giinese and other Asians attach much greater importance to the Lundar New Year, this year on Feb. 17. (AP Laserphoto)

Writers Conference

COLUMBIA, S.C. A conference on writing and publishing novels, scripts and |wtry will be offered by the University of South Carolina March 11-12 at the Radisson Hotel in Atlanta, Ga.

Sponsored by USCs College of Journalism and Mass Communications, the conference will inclwle information on plots, dialogue, research, writing and publishing poetry, televisim, movies, copyrights and other legal questions, agents, finding publishers or producers, and making contacts.

Lou Reda, producer of the televison miniseries, The Blue and the Gray, and publisher, will serve as conference moderator.

Featured speakers will include Sheldon Keller, who has had a career in motion pictures, theater, television variety and television film.

Other speakers will be Don Horan.

novelist and Emmy Award-winning director; David Bottoms, winner of the Walt Whitman Award of the Academy of American Poets, and Jerry Dickler, attorney for Capital Cities/ABC.

Also, James Polk. NBC correspondent and Pulitzer Prize winner; novelists Cara Saylor Polk and Norman Stahl, and poet Felton Eaddy.

Representatives from Dell Publishing Co., Peachtree Publishers, St. Martins Press and other pubhshing firms will be on hand.

Cost of the two-day conference is $145.

For a brochure or other informa-tion, write to: USC Writing/Publishing Conference, College of Journalism and Mass Communications, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C., 29208 or call 803-777-5166.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

Among recent nonfiction arrivals at Sheppard Memorial Library is Voyager bv Jeana Yeager and Duck Rutan. The book takes its title from the name of the ultra-lightweight aircraft in which American copilots Yeager and Rutan circled the earth nonstop in December, 1966.

Rutan and Yeagers historic flight in Voyager was accomplished without refueling and was completed two days ahead of schedule. During the nine days of the trip, the copilots were faced with adverse weather, mechanical and structural failures, the risks of unfriendly airspace, and the roller-coaster alternation of exhilaration and exhaustion.

Yeager and Rutan take turns telling not only about the adventures of the re-cwtlbreaking flight but also about the devek^ment of the iN*oject, which was funded without any government support. Rutan, a former fights pilot in Vietnam, and Yeager, who had trainea to be an astronaut, offer glimpses of their youth and the interests that led them to pursue the dream of the Voyager flight.

Heroes in Space by Peter Bond chrcmicles American and Soviet space missions from Gagarin to Challenger. The focus here is not on technology but on the men and women who flew in space from 1957 through 1986.

The political pressures, publicity, administrative foul-ups, Russian secrecy, equipment malfunctions, delays, and accidents er'

etoui-ups,n

mdurea by astronauts and cosmonauts may be eye-opening reading for Americans mostly accustomed, at least until the Challenger disaster, to glowing success stories.

There were, of course, success stores as well as tragedies. Heroes in Space provides a refreshingly human-sided view of both the triumphs and defeats in efforts to explore space.

his wife photograph the scene and wrote notes to himself about exactly what a person could see from that spot. Witt) his 5-by-8 index cards and his careful research, he sounds more like a historian.

Which in fact he is. He has a Ph.D. in American frontier history, obtained early in his 21 years in the Seattle area. Even the fair of the books title comes from a sociological study he read.

And the accent of the heros talk is historically accurate, you may be sure, as it changes subtly through the story, almost imperceptibly losing its Scottish lilt and turning into American Western.

But all the tape recordings and photos and research in the world cant make a novel sing or charm away the wooden heroes and cutout heroines, the travelogue landscapes, tttt tin-eared talk of so many bestsellers.

What you need is passion.

Below us in its broad canyon the Two Medicine wound and coiled, the water base for all the world that could be seen. The sentinel cottonwoods beside the river rustled at every touch of wind. Up where we were and out across the big ridges all around, pothole lakes made blue pockets in the green prairie. Anna, you need to see this with me, I vowed that June morning on the green high bluffs of the Two Medicine. Sometime we must come, just the two of us, and on a morning such as this watch summer and the earth dress each other in light and grass.

'This isnt something a writer gets from a textbook. Its something you know because you are the son of an easy-going ranch hand named Charlie Doig and Berneta, the woman he loved, and because you remember the night of your 6th birthday in the cabin high in the Bridger Mountains, when you heard your mothers asthmatic breathing labor,'ch(^e and then stop, while your father fumbled, crying, to light the lantern in the dark. Shes dead.

Ivan. Your mott^ is (tead.

The auttHH* remembers Charlie, after that, taking him akx^ on his sheephording jobs, and into the saloons of White Sulphur and then making peace with mother-in-law, widowed Bessie Ringer, and ^settling with her as housekeeper mto a more stable life for the sake of his son.

And the July afternoon when he was still a sophomore in hi^ school, shearing sheep on the Blackfeet reservation and getting hit with a terrific icy rainstorm that stampeded the sheep and evra froze some to death, and he decided in that one moment that this was lough, that he was going to get out of Mmitana, beautiful or not.

And the times he waited in the middle of nowhere, stood by the tracks with his suitcase at Ringling, Mont. (pop. 45), for the depot agent to flag down the train, and it would sit there hissing gigantically, and a guy in a white jacket would jump down and set out a portable step so he could get aboard, just him, to go to Northwestern University in Illinois.

I got a doctorate. I never used it, Doig said. I thought about journalism and ended up as a free-lance magazine writer. This Hoiee of Sky came out of my exasperation at the money situation.

That first book, a memoir published in 1978, helped some, as did his first novel, The Sea Runners, but basically his wife Carol, a teacher, started the two of them until English Creek came out.

From the beginning he knew it would be a tril(^. He left little holes - enigmatic references to the past in the first book, which happens in the '30s, knowing that he would fill them in one way or another in the second.

The third will cover the centennial celebration and will tie up some loose ends in his McCaskill family, Scots like his own grandfather, Peter Doig, who came west to setUe ttie hard country of Montana.

I tried to figure what Scots guys would look like in those days, said Doig, 48, who with his graying red beard and long Saxon face wouldnt be a bad model himself.

I thought about Th(Hnas Carlyle, long ui^r lip and big nose. Then there was a woman I wanted for Beth McCaskill, and I found her in the library, but she was 60 years old, so I asked her to get me a picture of herself at 40

And the family albums. My mother kept one. 'niere was a photo of my father when he was a rodeo cowboy, young, in chaps, with his bandana flowing. It was terrifically evocative. It reminds you they were young once too, by God, young and cra^ and this and that.

(In This House of Sky Doig talks about this picture. ... He was so slim down ttie waist and hips that the seat of his pants forever bagged in,and the tongue of his belt had to flap far past the buckle, as if trying to circle him twice. Certain photos catch this father of mine as almost

Writers Meeting Set For Tuesday

The first meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club in January is to be held at the home of Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

The club, now in its 20th year, meets twice monthly on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, except in December, when it meets only the first Tuesday.

Meetings are held at various homes in Greenville and the adjoining area, with occasional special daytime meetings at sites outside Pitt County.

There is no charge for attending the meetiriK. Creative writing considered includes short stories, poetry, nonfiction and excerpts from longer works to be read and critiqued at the meetings.

For more details, call Jerry Raynor at 752-6166 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monays-Fridays.

with that

KidsPlace Program

CHARLOTTE An exhibition, KidsPlace, is making a return engagement to the Discovery Pace in Charlte beginning Thursda' nd continuing thrmigh March 6.

KidsPlace is an exhibition designed to teach basic sciences to young children using the hands-on approach.

Elements in the program include balance, giant bubbles, water, animals, fossils and live demonstrations.

The exhibit will be open Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon, Satunlay afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m.

For information on individual and visits, call 704-372-6261 during museum hours.

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Black Artists Show Opens Today In Washington, N.C.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Beaufort County Arts Council will observe Black Heritage Month, Feb-ru^, in an exhibit that includes paintings by Wilmington artist Minnie Evans and Greensboro artist Edward Hale.

The show will be on view through Feb. 26 in the councils Lane Gallery and the Belk/Bracy Gallery in the Washington Cultural and Civic Center, downtown Washington. The caito' is locate in the former train depot on Glidden Street.

An opening recej^cm, free and open to the public, will take place from 2 to 4 p.m. today. Jazz nutist Michael P(rter, visiting artist at Durham Technical College, will present a concert from 2:30 to 3:15 p.m. Porters appearance is made possible through cooperation with Joseph Hoey, visiting artist at Beaufort County Community College.

Art by Minnie Evans is mi loan from family members and heirs of

Sirs. Evans, represented by Harry Payne.

North ^Carolinas foremost visionary artist, she was boro in Pender County in 1892 but moved as an infant to WilmingUm where she lived until her death at the age of 94 last December. In 1908 she married Julius Evans, and the couple had three children.

The art of Mrs. Evans, which has won national and internatinal rec^-nition, has been shown in major museums in North Carolina, New

A HALE PAINTING - Hiroogh Lillies Kitchen Window,' a painting by Greensboro artist Edward Hale, is one of the artists wot to be seen in an exhibit work by Hale and Minnie Evans going on view today in the galler

ies of the Beaufort Council Arts Council downtown Washington, N.C. A reception, free and open to the public, is being held from 2 to 4 p.m.

N. C Events Listed

January Lectures At ECU School of Art

Three lectures, free and open to the public, will be held at the ECU School of Art during January. These are: Jan. 18,7:30 p.m., Ernst Habrichs, Future Needs in Architectural and Environment Design: A Critical View; Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m., Gabrielle Yablimski, visiting faculty painter, and Jan. 25,7:30 p.m., Heidi Fasnacht, sculptor, visiting artist. A reception at 8:30 p.m. will follow Fasnachts lecture.

Kinston Art Show Winners

//i

'Da$ Rheingold" Opera Airing Saturday

The Metropolitan Operas new production of Wagners Das Rheingold will be broadcast live over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network at 1*30 pm Saturday. Locally, it will be heard over radio stations WRRF, Washington, N.C. and WTEB, New Bern.

The cast will include Mari-Anne Hacgander as Freia, Helga Dernesch as Fricka Anne Gjevang as KErda, Siegfreid Jerusalem as Loge, and Graham Clark as Mime. Hans Sotin will sing Wotan, and Franz Mazura, Alberich. James Levine will conduct the Metropolitan Opera orchestra.

History Program At New Hanover Museum

WILMINGTON Historian Lee Bumgarner from the North Carlina Maritime Museum, Beaufort, wiU present North Carolina Blacks in Maritime Oc-cuoations at 2:30 p.m. today at the New Hanover County Museim of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market Street. Blacks have long played an active role in North Carolinas mantime history, as stevedores, river (ulots, fishermen, shipbuilders and shipowners.

State Archives Inventory Closure Dates

RALEIGH - The North Carolina State Archives will be closed Monday through Wednesday to conduct the annual inventory of holdings. The agency WiU reopen for business Jan. 14. Archives hours are Tuesdays through Fn-days from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., closed Sundays

^fot mwe^etails, call 733-3952 or write to: N.C. State Archives, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Different Role

N.C. Maritime Museum Director Named

rfaiifort - Rodney D. Barfield has been named director of the North CarSina Maritime Museum, Beaufort, effective Feb. 1. He wUl replace Charles McNeUl, who has retired. Barfield is a graduate of Elon CoUege a^ Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and has completed courUvork for his doctorate at the University of Virgima. His most recent assignment was as curator for the Museum of the Cape Fear, FayetteviUe.

LONDON (AP) - Timothy Dalton, the lattt actor to star aii James Bond, wiU set aside secret-agent antics to team with actress Vanessa Red^ave on the British stage.

Dalton, 41, first appeared as Agent 007 in last years The Living Daylights

York and London. The life and art of Mrs. Evans has been featured in Newsweek magazine and in several natimial art journals.

ReU^ous experiences and an interest in mythology, along with the flowers and greenery of Airlee Gardens in Wihnii^tim, where she was gatekeeper fw many years, served as majw insfHration for her art.

ence. Yet in order for me to grow as

The Beaufort County Arts Coun

cils gaUeries are open Mondays-Fridays hnxn 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Group tours can be arranged by calling 9754993.

Artist Edward Hale, a native of Clarksdale, Miss., moved to Greensboro in 1970. His mixed media work, displayed under the title Moods ami Memories, wUl include several landscape and stiU-life paintings.

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Hale served as coordinator for the Black Arts Competitive Exhibit at the Theater Art Galleries in High Point, which has now become an annual event. He was assistant director for the Black Arts Festival in Chicago that included 47 artists and 300woii(sofart.

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Commenting on his work, Hsle said: As a black artist, I find that my most emotional and demanding works are those of the black experi-

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Darryl Halbooks, a professor at Eastern Kentucky University and a visiting artist in the School of Art, East (^rolina University during the 1967 autumn semester, was best in show winner in the sixth annual CCA Competitive Art Exhibition held recently by the Community Council for the Arts in Kinston.

Halbrooks received the top award for a large acrylic painting, Squarnshellous Zeta, which has now become part of the Arts Council permanent collection.

ECU School of Art faculty member Michael W. Ehlbeck tod( first place in the mixed media category with his painting, The Red Sea, which was purchased for the Arts Council Permanent Collection with funds made available through the Lucy S. Hood Foimdation.

First place awards in the annual competition in other categories went to: Denyce Brooks, graduate student at ECU, oil and acrylic category; Susanne Neilson, Goldsboro, water-color; Mark Hargett of Kinston, photography; Gregory E. Shelnutt, University of Georgia, Athens, sculpture, and Betsy Jordan Markowski, Greenville, crafts.

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A Film '^bout Gaby Was A Six- Year Obsession For Director

IN ARGENTINARock singer Tina Tuner performed Jan. 4 at River Plate Stadium in Buenos Aires, Argentina before a crowd of 50,000. The show was televised live. Police arrested about 130 people at the concert, most for intoxication or stealing stereo equipment from cars. (AP Laserphoto by Alejandro Querol)

'Bright Star' Next ^ For Playwrights Fund

The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina will present its January play, Bright Star, by Wilmington playwright Terry Theodore in two staged reading performances on Saturday.

The first reading will be held at noon at the Greenville Museum of Art, 820 South Evans Street, with the second reading to take place at 8 p.m. in the Dpwntown-Downstairs performance space at the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.

Readings are free to members of the Playwrights Fund, with a $2 tax-deductiole donation suggested for non-members.

Bright Star, a two-act drama, takes place in the living quarters of

actress Ida Vernon in 1923. Miss Vernon, nearing the end of her career, reflects on various stages of her life.

The cast of the play is comprised of Hazel Stapleton, Anne Secord and Stephanie Griley. Janice Schreiber directs.

Playwright Theodore is chairman of the Department of Creative Arts, UNC-Wilmington. He has had extensive directing credits and is a member of the Society of Motion Pictures and Television Engineers, the Players Guild and the Association for Speech Communication Administration.

He currently publishes weekly film criticism ITie Movie Doctor, which is syndicated worldwide by International Features.

BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - The story of a woman so burdened by cerebral paky iat she can only communicate by moving her left foot may not immediately sound uplifting, but for director Luis Mandwi it was a song to life.

The result of a what he calls a six-year oteession won critical acclaim in the United States as Gaby: A True Story.

Mandoki'is hoping that word of mouth about the cheerful, sometimes humorous and always inspirational nature of the movie will help pull in audiences as it moves to wider release.

Thats the only way that this movie can achieve a mass public,] the red-haired, red-beared Mandoki said in an interview on the porch of a bar in the citys outlying San Angel neighborhood.

The movie is about Gabriela Brimmer, a Mexican writer whose illness left her unable to use her arms. She had to type with her foot.

Mandoki first met her in 1980. Her drive to get an education and the devotion of Florencia, her childhood nurse who recognized her will to communicate and remains with her, are key elements in the story.

I saw Gaby one time on television, and then I read the book, the 33-year-old director said. The feeling became even stronger once I met her.

Suddenly, the idea was reminding me that life is a gift that I take for granted. Gaby for me became a hope -a song to life.

However, an aspiring movie director still in his 20s has limited options in Mexico. Mexican cinema once dominated Latin American theaters and gained worldwide attention with such stars as Dolores del Rio and such directors as Emilio El Indio Fernandez.

But its current fare is mostly cheap sex comedies or lurid epics about drug smugglers and illegal aliens, plus a scattering of art films that rarely even make it to commercial release here.

Its very sad, Manddii said. Mandoki, whose parents had emigrated from Hungary to Mexico, studied in San Francisco and London and had some success with short films and documentaries. He had never made a feature.

He said he realized that to be able to work here he wimld have to become a producer. He met some people with a script for a thriller called Motel, managed to privately raise the money and then produce as well as direct it.

As a financial experience, it was a failure, Mandoki said of the 19K feature. But it made it onto the international festival circuit and he was able to make the connections that led to the $3 million financing for Gaby.

It sounds easy, but it was like a maze, he said. I spent two years in the most tremendous anguish. Attracting such stars as Liv UUman, who plays Gabys mother, and Argentinas Norma Aleandro alsohel^.

Aleandro plays Florencia, the stoic nursemaid, in her first English-speaking role. She had caused in international sensation with her appearance in the award-winning The Official Story.

There was something chemical when I met her Mandoki said. Shes a very glamorous woman, just the opposite of Florencia. But I felt that she could do it.

A young New York actress, Rachel Levin, plays Gaby in a remarkable performance. Mandoki wanted someone unknown so that the audience would wonder if the handicap was real.

Gaby premiered at Mexico City commercial theaters on Christmas Day. It received mixed reviews from domestic critics in its showings at film festivals in Acapulco and Mexico City. The movie was made in Cuernavaca, a resort city 45 miles southwest of Mexico City.

Some Mexican critics snipe that the movie is commercial, conventional or too Hollywood, complaints Mandoki dismisses as envy. We kill each other off so that nobody

Dease-O'Brien In Faculty Recital

DISTRACTION Actress Teri Copley sits in a bubblebaUi as co-star Tom Villard looks on during taping of the NBC-TV show We Got It Made. The episode, to be called Tatal Distraction, will be a spoof of the film, Fatal Attraction" and wilhair Jan. 18. (AP Laserphoto by Marilyn Weiss)

Donna Dease, mezzo-soprano, and John B. OBrien, pianist, will perform in recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Both are members of the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Music.

The program is open to the public free of charge.

Compositions to be performed in the recital include a group of British soi^ by Ralph Vaughan Williams, Peter Warlock, Ivor Gurney and Roger Quilter; songs by Gabriefl Faure, and a group of lieder songs.

Ms. Dease has been a faculty member at ECU since 1984. An active performer in opera and oratorio, she ' lias been soloist with such conductors as Robert Shaw and Lorenzo Muti. Recently, she has appeared as soloist with the Raleigh Oratorio Society, the Duke University Symphony, the Canton Symphony Orchestra, the North Carolina Symphony, the N.C. Museum of Art, at the University of Missouri and at Merkin Hall in New York City.

She has sung, also, with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Rundfund-Sifonie-Orchester in Trier, Germany.

During her career she has been winner in the Metropolitan Opera Auditions comi^tition and the National Association of Teachers of Singing Young Artist Award Competition.

Ms. Dease received formal training at Campbell College in North Carolina and the University of Illinois. Among her previous faculty positions was a term with the University of Marylands European Division in Bitburg, Germany.

OBrien, a professor of accompanying at E(a, has an extensive background as piano soloist and collaborating artist in jjositions as staff accompanist at the Piatigorsky Sein-inar and Aspen Music l^hool. He is an official accompanist for the Music

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can have any success, he said.

The real Gaby, who now is about 40, and Florencia attended the showing at the Acapulco Film Festival, where the audience went wild when they were introduced. They caused a similar stir at the Los Angeles premiere.

Gaby Brimmer also spent time on the set during production. She was

the soul of the movie, Mandoki said.

He credits American cult director Sam Fuller, whom he met at a festival in Spain, for helping with his international connections and his ideas of what a movie should be.

Mandoki says Fuller told himi Movies are movies because they move people.... Movies have no na* tionality, if Uiey are good. *

Teachers National Association national junior high instrumental com-petiton.

OBrien has been accompanist for artists such as Sherrill Milnes, Marina Arroyo, Raya Garbousova, Maurice Gendron, Lynn Harrell, Andre Navarra, Gabor Rejto, Giorgio Tozzi, Zara Nelsova, and Siegfried Palm.

He holds music degrees from the University of Southern California where he is now completing his doctoral studies in accompanying.

Aycock Show

Theater arts students from E.B. Aycock Jr. High School will perform at Eastern and Elmhurst elementary schools Wednesday.

Solo performances include two monologues by Peg Kehret, Thoughts During a Boring Sermon, delivered by Bryan Richards, and My Blankee, delivered by Diane Domey.

A scene from Alice In Wonderland will be acted by Susan Bramley and Adrienne Murrell, and the entire class will do a readers theater presentation of The Elbbub Mug (Bubble Gum) that Ate Chicago.

The theater arts program is directed by Patricia Hiss.

Friday Concert

RALEIGH - The North CaroUna Symphony, conducted by Gerhardt Zimmerman, will perform at 8 p.m. Friday in Memorial Auditonum, Raleigh. Hie program will feature ^|i^t cellist Lynn Harrell. He will join the orchestra for Dvoraks Ccmcerto in B Minor for Cello and Orchestra. Harrell has been invited to play this work in Prague, Czechoslovakia in 1990 on the 150th anniversary of tlK composers birth. General admission tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for senior citizens and students. Reserved tickets are priced from $12 to $15. For details and ticket reservations, call 733-9536.

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N.C. Symphony And ECU Symphony To Perform At Wright January 17

PETERS NAMED NEW YORK (AP) - Metropolitan Opera soprano Roberta Peters recently was named chairman of the National Institute for Music Theater.

The institute is a foundation defeated to raising and distributing funds to performers and creators in the fields of opera and musical theater in the United States.

HILTON INN

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CONDUCTOR -> Gerhardt Zimmerman will conduct the N.C. Symphony with sidoist Lynn Harrell in a joint N.C. Symphony and ECU Symphony orchestra concert at Wright Auditorium on Jan. 17. Robert Hause wiU conduct the portion of the program to be presented by the ECU Symphony.

ECU Music Calendar

More than a dozen events are scheduled by the School of Music, East Carolina University during the remainder of January. Unless otherwiw noted, all listed events are open to the public free of charge and will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Ha 1 on the ECU campus.

Scheduled events are: .

Jan. 11 - 8:15 p.m. - Donna Dease, mezzo-soprano and John 0 Bnen, pke^t, faculty recital.

Jan. 14-7 p.m.Carol Hawkins, senior voice recital.

/Jan. 15-7 p.m. - Chris Moore, graduate percussion recital.

,,Jan. 17 - 3:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium. Artists Series, ECU Symphony (hthestra and the North Carolina Symphony with Lynn Harrell, cellist. For tieKtinfmrmation call 757-6611. '

Vjan. 18-7 p.m. - Don Edwards, senior saxophone recital with ECU Saxophone (i^uartet.

' Jan 19-7 p.m. Melanie Aman, senior percussion recital.

Jan. 21-8 p.m. - Hendrix/Mendenhall Student Center. Chamber Senes: Los Angeles Vocal Arts Ensemble. For ticket information call 757-6611.

- Jan. 22 - 7 p.m.Tasha Hannon, senior voice recital.

' Jan. 27-8:15 p.m. - Jeffery Jarvis, tuba and Brenda Goolsby, piano,

faculty recital. ^ ^ ,

Jan. 28-7 p.m.School of Music Young Artist Competition finals.

Jan. 29-7 p.m. - Glenn Buck, senior trumpet recital.

' Jan. 29-9 p.m. - Leilani Wils, senior voice recital.

' Jan 30 - 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Country Club. Scholarship benefit gala of the Friends of the School of Music featuring the ECU Symphony Orchestra with Selma Gokcen, guest cellist. For ticket information call 757-6851.

'Since events are subject to last minute change or cancellation, those plan-rang to drive a considerable distance are encouraged to call 757-6331 shortly por to performance time.

ECU News Bareau

The North Carolina Spiphony will combine forces with the East Candina Syinphony for a joint concert on the ECU campus Jan. 17. Cellist Lynn HarreD will be feahired ^(HSt.

The concert, part of ECUs 1987-88 Artists Series, is scheduled for 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Harrell will perform the Dvorak CeDo Concerto in B Minor, Opus 104, with the 130-mmnber combined orchestras. Cimducting this portiim d the concert will be Gerhardt Zimmerman, North Carolina Symphony conductor.

The first half of the concert, f(med under the batmi d Carolina Symphony conductor Robm Hause, will consist of the Prelude to Wagners Die Meisters-inger and the Schubert Symphony No. 8 in B Minor CThe Unfinkied).

The two orchestras previously joined forces for the gala re-opening concert in ECUs historic Wright Auditorium two years ago.

The North Carolina Symphony has toured the state since its foundii^ more than 55 years ago. Its current schedule includes 400 concerts in MW cmnmunities. Zimmerman, fmmmrly associate director of the St. Louis Symphony, became the North Carolina Symphonys artistic director in 1982.

He has been guest conductor of many other orchestras, among them the National Symphony in Washington, D. C., which he led in a special concert on the lawn of the Capitol with composer Aaron

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The East Carolina Symphony, OHnprised of student instrumentalists fitxn the ECU School d Music, has won recognition as one of the nations leachng campus (nrchestras. The Symphony was selected as one of 13 collie ai^ cimservatory w-chestras in the natiim featured on a recent National Public Radio network series.

Robert Hause, professor of music at ECU, has been the East Carolina Symphonys conductor since 1967. He has beoi assistant cimductor of the Midugan and Jackstmville, Fla., Symphony Orchestras and is frequently guest conductor at music centers and music festivals.

Cellist Lynn Harrell, who performed a solo Artists Series concert at ECU a few years ago, averages 100 concmt ai^rances a year and is completing all the major cello repertoire for Decca-London records. He is the winner of many prestigious awards, and has ai^red as soloist with the worlds greatest orchestras and conducting on five continents.

In 1981, Harrell received a Grammy Awanl fcM* his recinding of the Tchaikovsky Trio with pianist Vladimir Asmzy and violinist It-zaak Perlman.

Tickets for the Jan. 17 concert are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. G^ral admission tickets are $12 each and $6 for students and youth. Telephone orders for tickets and further informatiim are available at 757-6611, ext. 266.

Mac McClure Recital In Wilson Tuesday

WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson, the Church Musicians Guild, and the Wilson Piano Teachers Association will present Mac McClure in recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the First Christian diurch, 207 North Tarboro Street.

A native of Wilson, McGure is currently studying with Carlota Garriga at the Marshall Academy in Barcelona, Spain.

A graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, McClure is preparing for competi-ticms in seeking a career as a concert, pianist.

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The play has Sam (Ted Danson), Wo(Ky (Woody Harrelson) and Rebecca (Kirstie Alley)

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To Perform In Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Community Concert Associa

tion will present the Manhattan Rhythm Kings, a musical variety

IN MARTIN COUNTY CONCERT - The Manhattan Rhythm Kings trio will be in concert at 8 p.m. Monday in the Martin County Auditorium, Williamston High School. Tickets and season memberships will be available at the door prior to the concert hour. (Photo by Martha Swope)

group, in concert at 8 p.m. Monday. The show features a variety of musical instruments, three-part harmonies, tap dancing and American populitr music from the 1920s, 30s and 40s. The Kings lineup inclu(tes Hal Shane, Brian Nalepka and Tripp Hanson.

The group tours the United States six months each year and spends the rest of the year in New Yoni recording and performing on television, stage and at benefits.

One of the highlights of their stage show is a spoof of Glowworm," and their repertoire includes tap dance sequences developed by Tommy Tune, choreographer and star of tl Broadway hit My One and Only."

The group has performed on cruise ships, at nationally known nightspots, and on "Entertainment Tonight" and As the WorW Tutik.

Three other groups have been scheduled by the association for the upcoming season including American Banjo and Jazz, the Earl Rose Trio and the Guy Lombardo Orchestra.

Reserved seats for the performance of the Manhattan B^ythm Kings concert will be l^ld until 7:50 p.m. Current members may renew their memberships at this concert.

Those wishing to join the Martin C(Hinty Community Concert Association for the 1988-89 series may do so at the concert and attend the performance on their new membership.

Friday Concert By Mike Wells

Mike "Lightnin" Wells will be in a concert performance at 8 p.m. Friday at 703 East Fourth Street. The concert is sponsored by the FolkArts Committee of Greenville.

Admission at the door is $2. For more details, call 758-4889.

Wells repertoire of classic blues and traditional folk songs is based on his extensive personnel collection of vintage recordings and his efforts to )reserve Americas musical leritage.

For years he has been a consistent performer throughout North Carolina in clubs, coffeehouses, festivals and other events.

In 1987 he was featured nationally when he was selected to arrange and perform the score for the Chicago run of Sam Shepards play, A Lie of the Mind.

During the 1980s, Wells has worked with state and local arts agencies reinterpreting the work of such bluesmen as Blind Boy Fuller, Robert Johnson, Blind Blake and ' Gary Davis.

FRIDAY PERFORMANCE Mike Lightnin Wells will be in concert at 8 p.m. Friday at 703 E. Fourth Street. The event is sponsored by the FolkArts Committee of Greenv ille.

He has also recorded the music of Big Boy Henry and Algia Mae Hinton.

Hawkins To Receive Dance Award

DURHAM - Erick Hawkins will receive the 1988 Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival Award at a special award presentation performance on June 15 at the American Dance Festival in Durham.

The $25,000 annual award was established in 1981 to honor American modem dance choreographers who have made a life-time contribution to the art form.

Hawkins grew up in Trinidad, Col. and graduated from Harvard with a classics degree. It was during one of his semester breaks that he saw the German dancers Harold Kreutzberg and Yvonne Georgi perform and decided to begin dancing. He studied with Kreutzberg and then enrolled in the School of American Ballet, where he was the First male student.

Balanchine subsequently invited him to teach at the school, the first American so honored. In 1938 he became the first male dancer in Martha Grahams company, creating roles in "American Document," "Every Soul is a Circus," "Letter to the World," Appalachian Sprint ' and "Night Journey" among others.

He opened his own school in 1951 and be^n his collaborative relationship with the composer Lucia Dlugoszewski.

Hawkins has consistently felt the musical and visual sides to a dance are as important as movement. He has worked with artists such as Isamu Noguchi, Helen Franken-thaler, Ralph Dorazio and Ralph Lee and composers such as Virgil Thomson, Alan Hovhaness, Henry Cowell, Wallingford Riegger, Ross Lee Finney, Michio Mamiya, Lou Harrison andGeGan-ru.

The Erick Hawkins Dance Companys 1987-88 season is for a nation-wicte tour including a sold-out run at the Kennedy Center and a week-long engagement at the Joyce Theater; a $70,000 grant from Volvo North America; the production of the first television program devoted ex-clusivly to the artist, produced by South Carolina Educational Television, and a move to a 4,500 square-foot studio in Manhattan.

In receiving the 1988 Scripps ADF .Award, J'awkins will join the list of past recipients: Martha Graham

Carolina Today Calendar

Pitt Community College's visiting artist and the Los Angeles Vocal Arts Ensemble are among those being represented on Carolina Today during the coming week. The early morning program is co-hosted by Slim SIkhI and DiAnne Bowen, airs from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, channel 9.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40a.m., Earl Stancill, fiddler; 7:15 a.m. Washington Fitness Trail; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Raising funds for Arkansas storm victims, Washinj^ Police Department.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Ken Marsh, PCC visiting artist, American Indian sculptor; 7:S a.m. Employment Security Commission: 7:40a.m., Chris Benetti,prevlew ECU home games.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Sheiryl Mercer, N.C. Academy of Dane Arts, fitness and dance; 7;30 a.m., Social Security; 7;40a.m., Don Wtlkerson, pre-arrangement funerals.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Zoti Defects Day, Purdue; 7:15 a.m., Los Angeles Vocal Arts Ensemble; 7:25 a.m., Charles McLawhom, 1988 taxation; 7:40 a.m., Linda Boyette, all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Ashley Cobb, XVI World Boy Scout Jamboree, Austhdia; 7:15 a.m., Jan Andwaon, "Sound of Music; 7:25 a.m., "Bright Star," the Ptoywright Fund of Greenville; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant dKtor.

(1981), Merce Cunningham (1982), Paul Taylor (1983), Hanya Holm (1984), Alwin Nikolais (1985), Katherine Dunham (1986) and Alvin Ailey(1987).

The 1988 American Dance Festival will take place in Durham with varioiB dance events scheduled from June 11 to July 23.

Senior Recital

Mezzo-soprano Lois Carol Hawkins of Wilson, a student of Gladys White in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her senior voice recital at 7 p m. 'Diursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

The recital is free and open to the public.

She will be accompanied by Mark Gansor, piano and Barbara Memory, violin.

For her program, she has chosen works by Bach, Wagner, Ravel, Debussy. Daniel Pinkham and Ned Rorem.

Premier

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert Klein starts the second season of his USA Network talk show "Roben Klein Time" with some big-name gj^ts Billy Crystal and Carrie Fisher. The season premiere is Jan. 10.

Video Artist

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ellen (joodnum is the newest writer to turn video artist on Showtimes "Byline" series that giv^ writers a chance to produce am star in short video essays. She is a Pulitzer Prize-winning (^umnist for the Boston Globe.

Other writers featured in the series have included Calvin Trillin, Roy Blount Jr., Bruce Fiorstein, Dan Greenburg and Tama Janowits. |

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BY HANK WHITTEMORE

WALTER SCOTT'SVersonaly Varade

1WtfcelKb?0p*eT1h*T weiWhrlwll, ieSSTS, l*s,Ci.ll210,erplww 0131 esi-ms. hi w* * fce w< I

ll Are Meryl Streep and Jack Nicholson mak-ing afilm in Australia so they can stay out of gossip's way? Does the film have anything to do with baseball?Mort Weiss, Honolulu, Hawaii

A You are confused. Meryl Streep and Jack II\m Nicholson worked tog^ier several months ago in Ironweed, a film which deals with an ex-baseball player who becomes a drifter. After finishing **Ironweed, Streep flew to Australia to star opposite Sam Neill in Evil Angels, a production in which Nicholson has no role. Evil Angels is based on the true story of Lindy Chamberlain, an Austrdian mother jailed for murdering her baby daughter in die ou^ack. Chamberiain insisted her baby was eaten by a dingo (a wild wolf like Australian dog), but die trial court found her guilty nonedie-less. She was subsequentiy pardoi^ by die government after new evidence was found. The Dingo Baby Case was widely publicized in Australia formonths.

jj What kind of doctor is C. Everett Koop, the Surgeon General of the U.S. ? Where did he go to school, and what is his salary?Barbara Robinson, Germantown, Pa.

A Dr. Charles Everett Koop, 71, one of the worlds outstanding pediatric surgeons, received his B.S. degree firam Dartmoudi Gillege in 1937, his M.D. from Cornell in 1941. As of this writing, his salary is $88,552 a year.

II Does anyone have any idea how many chille dren in Vietnam were fathered by American GIs who served in the mw there dmng the 1963-75 period?Carla Ricks, Philadelphia, Pa.

A Bill Kurds, a reporter and TV journalist for X^*WBBM in Chicago and the CBS network, wrde in 1980: In the confusion of the 1975 pull-out, more than 8000 Vietnamese-Arnerican children were left behind. Mark Viggiano, communications director for The Pearl S. Buck Foundation in Perkasie, Pa., estimates that 20,000 children were fathered by our GIs in Vietnam. And John A. Shade, former executive director of the founda-tirni, declares in his book Americas Forgotten ChildrenThe Amerasians that approximately 100,000 children without a name, a culture and in many cases even without citizenship were left by American ftahers in Japan, Korea, Tehran, Okinawa. Thailand, Cambodia, Laos and the Philippines.

ll Jessica Hahn, whose scandalous sexual li-(dson with PTL minister Jim Bakker made headlines a few months agois she now living with Hugh Hefner, founder of "Playboy" magazine?Barixira Proctor, Gary, Ind.

A Hahn, 28, has stayed with Hefner, 61, as a jlX* house guest at his mansiori in Holmby Hills, Calif. They became good friends foUofwing his magazines purchase and publication of her memoirs.

HaanpntllahaaWi

ll Is actress Demi Moore the second or third wfe of Bruce Willis, star of the "Moonlighting" TV show?Morgan Malone, Syracuse, N.Y.

Moore is Willis first wife. He is her second .husband. No. 1 was musician Fred Moore.

Mam arel WMk Umnl, ha IMT sMMd

11 Did Harold Washington, the first blackmayor of Chicago, overeat himself to death? What did he weigh when he died? Why couldn't such an intelligent man control his diet? Was there no wfe or other woman who could order him to stop shoveling it in?Joanna Mae E., Elkhart, Ind.

A When he died on Nov. 25 at age 65, Harold Washington weighed approximately 285 pounds100 more than he should have. He died of

a hefut attack, no doubt caused in part by his obesity. Where food was ctmcerned, Washington simply lacked willpower. Apparently his longtime conqnnioii. Chicago schoolteacher Moy Ella Smith, could not influence his food ccMisumptkm.

QHow much <M tite actor Sylvester Stallotte of

"Rocky" and "Rombo fame settle <m his first wife, Sasha? And is it true that he has had knives embedded in the wall of his estate in Pacific Pali-sa^s. Calf., so that anyone trying to climb over it will be impaled?iMcy Glass, Bronx, N.Y.

A Stallmie settled $32 million on the formtt Sasha Czack, after 10 years of marriage and two sons. Spikes, not knives, were installed atop tile walls of Stallones forma- estate to discourage unwanted trespassers. tmtmscmtm

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HUBERT TAYLOR, 28,-HAS LOST HIS JOB AS A CHROME-PLATER IN THE AILING shipping industry. His wife, Deborah, 26, begins work as a waitress, but they are evicted from their rented home. Unable to find another place where they can afford the first months rent along with a matching security deposit, they and their childrenHubert, 6, and James, not yet 4begin sleeping in their car in the parking lot of the Rodeo, Calif., restaurant at which Deborah works.

Were just grateful that we have each other, Deborah says, and that the kids are healthy. It could be worseif we didnt have a car or if I wasnt working. Were committed to getting back on our feet, but its not easy. Were existing day to day, right on the edge.

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After living in dieir car for n few weeks, the Taykxs check into a motel room for $30 a night. Day by di^, diey can manage to pay about $900 a month for the room and just scrape by. Hubert takes care of their sons while Ddxxah works from 3:30 a.m. to3p.m. six days a week. Because she works, the family cantreceive public assistance. At $3.33 an hour, Deborahs salary after taxes doesntcover the motel, so her tips must

te do laundry eve^ two weeks, Deborah says, *1xit the first priority is nourishment. Some nirtts in the motel, when theres not enou^ to eat, we dont turn on the television set because it might make the kids think about food.

On wedcday mornings, Hubert drives

The Cateadas: Mndiea, II aad pragnant, Caaaaadra, 2, Mbaa, 1, aod M, 21. anhiaMi iaiKaaa haaaadttaai asthqr aaied fceai hb $335 heaihr eagee.

his wife to worit and their older son to school and, until he picks them up again, he takes care of the younger b(^. Meanwhile, he keeps kxddng fmr woric.

By December, as this story is being written, he was still looking. As die holiday season qiproached, the Taylors said t^ were merely *lKdding onto each other. They had joined die ranks of Americas rapidly growing numbers of disfdaced fainilies.

This has been especially hardon young Hubert, who mw up in a home of his own for die m five years of his life and who now goM to school with classmates who live in ordinary neighborhoods and homes. Those children have steady friendships and a feeling diat they ate in a place where they belong.

Beiiig upnxited and unen^iloyed and a house husband widiout a house is humiliating to Hubert Taylor. He has always been die fiunily provider. He works hard sustaining himself on Deborahs oudook that they are lucky to be togeth-

When D^otah asked Jaiii^who was 4 in Decembo*, what he wanted for his biididay, James replied, I want ahouse to live in.

Thw are the new homeless, says Maria roKarinis, a lawyer with the National Oialition for the Homeless, a

federatkm of advocacy groups based in Washington. Were seeing many more irdact families who cant housing they can afford.

These families are not made up of drifters. Mote than one-fifdiofourhome-less are enqiloyed. Very often they are working parentsone or bodi of whom hold jobs. But their combined earnings nevototal a months rnit and a matching security dqposit widi enough left to buy food. As a result, they are rent-poor, forced to live in overpriced, often substandard lodgjngs and left with litde for lifes necessities as they struggle to keep their ftunilies united. Some must scatter tosurvivewith the children living per-hq)s in various dwellings <r the famers barred from the {xemises of resi^nc^

The Baten: Ltadab 44 Naraaii, t, and BnnhiatfabaHailkitoihiBiriiUe

The Mr Will- Beajarri, 24 tnwaaa, 24>*B1.," H mmUm, Ctebtha 5 mmHHm, ahuH bSabalba JknyMhrShaBwhLaa/kvriaaallarbateihamabaatarn BMrtha. Ha haaiiBi nbhfcadib>atedhapaalatratebraJahaaatrachdibaK.

Tha^plis: nek, 4t,Mamb 3l,aBd WMla ara haoaad te IkaaabnMd, iKsaa ShafanMinrfc, Bbkbbahteg.

provided throu^ public assistance to mothers and chrldten only.

The coalititxi estimates the natrons homeless at up to 3 million, nearly 300,000 of whom are children. Wmse: Nearly 40 percent of the homeless are families wrth depenttent children and that percmitage is riung faster dian any

In July, Presidrat Reagan sig^ into law a bill authcxizing abcart $1 billion in emergency aid for the next two years. It aids in emergmicy shelter and some permanent hottting for the homeless and health care, education and job-training services. Ilie money was to be channeled into new arxl existing proarams. As the number of employed tiome-

less rises across the nation, Joe Volk of

Community Advocates in Milwaukee says diat homelessness is creeping up the economic scale.

During visits todties and towns across die country, from Boston to Washington, D.C., to Milwaukee and Los Ang^, 1 found die same ntuation again and again.

Whats being done about it? Far too IHde andwith the del^ last Noiwmber of Mssage of the first federal housing bill in seven years, fix manyfar too late. Since 1981, housing programs subsidized by the fedmal government were cutby mote than 73 percent, ftom $32 tel-lion to $7.3 billion. In most cities, the waiting lists for these programs are so long that they have been closed.

Ms. Fbscatinis says, Families were the main betteficiaries of federal housing [xograms for 30 years. So when di^ programs were cut, ftunilies started to suffer. And until it turns around, they will be inpn^ressively deeper trouble. ' The housing bill initially had audxx-ized$13.6billionforboth 1988 and 1989. Then the 1988 figure was cut to $15 billion. The bill was passed by the House but defeated by the Senate. Sponsors of die legislation see it as a stop-gap measure to keep existing housing assistai^ prc^rams in place throu^ 1989 while tewmakers overhaul national housing il^. Oppcments see it as too costly in jhtofastaggeringfederaldeficit. When die bill finally will be passed is any-

Tha Raadala: Ttai, 25, Uada, 23, and Jaealhae, 21 awelha, b Sateatbe Alter Mb ShaBarla LA. aa haJaMtealad.

bodys gue^ at this writing.

Meanwhile, the situation ^rows worse, becoming, ultimately, a crisis evolving from the lack of affordable housing.

Families are die largest-growing sector of homeless people, says Mitch Snyder, an activist ftx the homeless with the Community ftx Creative Non-Violence in Washington, D.C. The first to be affected by the lack of affordable liediose one-

room places we used to see in every city were me first to go. But now all kinds of housing is disi^jpearing. If we dont do something by tte end of the coituiy, were going to see 13 millicm to 20 ntilUon p^te on dw streets kxddng for shelter with government assistance. continued

ammicontinued

In November 1984, Snyder and his agency won a referendum that forced the city to give overnight shelter to all homeless persons who asked for it. The month betoie, Snyder began a Sl-day hun^ strike to force the Reagan ad-ininistration to renovate an 800-bied shelter that the government had plaiUMd for only temporary use. It is now the Federal City Shelter and offers 1700 beds for menwdforwomen. But hundmls more still are without shelter there. Last November, Snyder went on another fast, this time to increase public awareness of the nations housing crisis.

In the interim, dozens of familiesagain, mostly single women with childrenwait at the Ktts Hotel each evening for emergency overnight shelter. A private hotel, die Pitts has been under contract with the District of Columbia to im>-vide rooms and to act as an intake center for the overflow. For those families who are turned away, buses arrive to take them to other hotels that will give them shelter.

Among the women staying at the Pitts was Jennifer, 22, with her 2-year-old daughter and a similar story. My mother kicked me out during my pregnancy," Jennifer said, and frcMn then on, I was jumping from house to house. Finally I came here, because I couldnt think of anydiing else to do."

At the end of ^ summer in the nations capital, there were nearly 900 homeless families but only 400 rooms in designated shelters. Until additional hotels could be made avail-

gram that best serves the homeless and all the taxpayers."

Sen. William L. Armstrong (R., Colo.) opposed die measure because, he says, This bill skews housing-aid resources away from the truly needy and toward yuppie condos and other well-to-do subsidies." He says be is drafting a more responsible, cheaper alternative."

Sen. Alan Cranston (D., Calif.), a major sponsor of the bill, disagrees, saying, This is a financially conservative housekeeping bill, fashioned to allow states and cities to do the things that are necessary if they are to manage. It

and races. Many wmnen are on fixed incmnes and the market of affordable bousing for them is just empty."

One young woman. Maim, holding her baby giri, said die had been fnced to leave the building in which she used to live when it was sold for conversion into condominiums. For 18 mondis, she and her three children had stayed with relatives. My two older kids are still there," she says, adding that her family would reunite once she finds a low-incmneryiaTtment. Till then, she and her babv must search for shelter. There are 17,000 Bost(ians now on waiting lists for subsidized housing. 1 dont think

able,manyfamilieshadtosleep ThtMfaiidl]r:Jac*i,S2,MiiM,42,aiidtlMirlOjBMMfm.llafMCahabrbMlialt70.A in a school gymnasium; before cupirtir/plirtir, ha% la anuth af wk, rahmt aHan. SatmUaa Utm to Lm toiln tMk tlMa to.

that, they slept outdoors.

such as child-sup^ision and help with job-seeking, saving and apartment-hiutting. Hwi shelter is always full. Eight weeks, Ms. Witdioff adds, is die bare minimum of time" needed by most families to begin to get back on didr feet.

Kids from homeless families tend to be much nuxe dmessed than others," says Ms. Witthotf, and they exhibit many more psychological {uoblems. They tend to do worse in school. Because theyre shuffled around so much, and havent a core group of friends, they miss out socially. Ltoer, without the kind of education they need, they cant get j(4)s. Its a vicious cycle.

Over the past several years in our cities, hundreds of thousands of low-rent dwellings have been replied by build-injs of luxury apartments or offices.

WiththeSl billion emogen-cy bill, Maria Foscarinis adds, Congress, fru the first time, has acknowledged homeless-Mss as a national problem, but its still only a first step toward forminganational housing policy and building more low-cost housing."

L^ me give you an example of whats going to happen more and mmt in the future, Mitdi Snyder says. In Alexandria, Va., the are some housing complexes that traditionally have been affordable for up to 10,000 people. These are low-incomeramilies, most not receiving any government benefits; a large percentage hold two k>w-pa^ng jobs.

Now that those buildings have been bought and are being upgraded," asserts Sityder, die rents will so from $300 and

igan has called federal subsidies for housing budget busters. Gary Bauer, his assistant for policy development, suggested that the (uactice of rent control has contributed greatly" to homelessness in large cities by encouraging landlords to abandon their buildings.

In New York City, a spokesman for Mayor Edward 1. Koch calls Bauers statement totally unrealistic. He adds, The problem will never be solved if Washington continues ro walk away from this housing crisis. The cities cant solve this alone."

Sen. Robert Dole, (R., Kan.), mi-Doilty leader of the ^nate, says, 1 have supptxted legislation and funds for the homeless and am committed to fmding a cost-effective solution to their housing problems. But with a national ddK of $2.4 trillion. Republicans and Democrats together must develop a pro

was hammered out with great care both by Republicans and Denoocrats. The opposition had since last spring to amend Itand made no effort to do so. At the last minute, they tried using largely misstated and misleading information from the Office of Management and Budget to defeat it because they dislike having governimnt involved in housing at any level. This bill is not a spendthrift measureit is $600 million below the level at which it was originally budgeted. We have made new refinements to persuade those who oppose it to pass this bill witixHit further delay."

In Boston, at Rosies Place, the first shelter for single women in the state, increasing numbers of mothers with children are arriving for help. Were seeing a lot more youngn* women," says Tamsin Orion, a member bf the staff at Rosies Place, and a much larger range of ages

So where are the majority of

many people have of the prwlem," Ms.

on says.

You could say that were seeing a new social class," notes Carol Witthoff, director of the Salvation Armys family services for Los Angeles. Many families have been strug^ing to keep a roof over their heads aMfoml on the u^le.' But then a crisisan illness or a job layoff or an eviction4mocked tlwm right to the grmuid."

In Los Angles, the Salvation Army tuns a 16-family shelterthe fir^ to be built specifically for families, including famers. Bunilies can stay here up to ei{^t weeks," Ms. Witthoff says, provided they work toward ^iliz-ing. We take those we feel will benefit from the help we give." The families ^ a chance to build a small nest egg ideally, enough for a months rent and a security deposit. Included are services

those people going to go? Over the next year w two, thoumds of people will come out of there widi no place to live.

Some will leave, looking for greener pastures, but most will pn^bly try to survive in die D.C. area. Theyll hang on by splitting up their families and moving in with froiids or relatives, but ultimately theyre going to be on the street, inlying for emergency assistance. They are the families that well read about being init into hotel rooms that rent for $3000 a mcxith."

And those rents will be paid by taxpayers until a solution is found.

For further irtformation, write: The National Coalition for the Homeless, 1439Rhode Island Ave., N.W., Dept. P, Washington, D.C. 20005. Or write your own Senator and Congressman on ^ur views about the need for legislation for housing aid to the homeless.

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INTHE MOST TRYING YEAR OF his political career, Daniel Inouye, 63, still looked like ah unworried man. His smile was easy, his laughter was frequent and his sunmmd-ings reinforced die image of serenity. Inouyes officewith the Iwight red figure of a Hawaiian noble at the main entrance and the fish tanks, Hawaiian carvings, paintings and leis-^rings an island chMifulness to the marble mausoleum of the Hart Senate Office Building. Unlike some of his colleagues, the senit* Senator from Hawaii do^t need the tnqipings of power to remind himself of his own dignity.

The chairman of the Iran-Contra coin-mittee was in a reflective mood. 'This was not a hap^y chore, he said of last summer's hetuings, but it had to be done. There were a lot of people out there who would only consider die hearings a success if we impeached die Pres-idmit; (m the other sitte, a lot of people wanted just the opposite. There was a lot of talk about a smoking gun. 1 told the press at a background meeting before the hearings, T pray diat if there is suchathingasasnKNcinggun, we never find it. What would we do if we did find it?

Although there was no smoking gun, the committees majority report did sharply criticize President Reagan for what it saw as laxity in the running of the ei^utive branch. Inouye insists that the cdn^ttees conclusions do not represent a political attack. We were fair, he says, not just because we wanted to be fair, but because we had to be fair. 1 have noticed that, often, when the President of the United States is perceived to be wounded, and the country is divided, the Soviet Union acts up. Thats why our first (nriority was to niake sure that we did not get into Reagan bashing.

For a man who has spent almost 30 years in Congress as a Democrat, public bearings into an Administration scandal were an q^mtuni^ for quick political gain. Instead, Inouye helped engineer

DMMhMt,thaaariar SaaalMfraa NiMtf, M Ma ollict hiWasMilM,DX.

agothe Iran-Contra ctmimittee was ^ target of heavy public criticism. After N(^s iqelodramatic appearance, Inouye received calls and letters insulting his Japanese ancestry. Although Republican Sen. Warren Rixlman delivered a stinging denunciation of diese attacks, Inouye himself igntmd diem. Even now, his calm voice betrays no anger when he talks about this ugly incident. T was touched by Warren he got so moved by the edinic slurs, Inouye says. But Ive gone through this. Its part of life. If you cant take it, youve got no business around here. Racial discrimination will be widi us for a long, tong time, and we should recognize die evil of it. 1 diink most Americans do.

Inouye was taken aback by the way the heanngs turned into a clh of personalities. After awhile, in some peoples eyes, it became not a comrmttee tiling, but a personal thingOllie versus me, he says. Olivo* Noth and Daniel Inouye are q[^ites^-the man of action and the man of the Congress, the man impatient to get things done and the man content to let consultation and coUegiality take their course. As long as you have democracy, youll have pe^le who are fhistrated because the railrot^ dont run on time or the airline schedules are bad,*^ Inouye reflects.

a remarkable procedure: Refmblicans and Democrats sat interspers^ on the committee, instead of at opposite sides of the room; they hired a non-partisan staff; and die House and Senate met jointly, holding only one set of hearings instead of two.

Often, on TV, Inouye seemed upstaged by the witnesses, especially Lt. Col. Oliver North, whose iqipeals to patriotism played better on tte screen than Inouyes low-key style. But the senator says he doesn t regret the televised heanngs. I cant think of any activity we could have conceived that would have brought the Constitution in such force and drama to the people of

I he Senator is not dazzled by I larger-than-life heroes.My I heroesare people youve I never heard of, he says.

They think diat a government nm by a re

ew wise people usually wise men could do a better job. But democTKy is a slow [xocess. Were seeking the truth, and its a

the United States, he says.

Still, this would have b:n a harrowing period for a man less secure in his own inner values.

Unlike the Senate Watergate Committeeon which Inouye sen^ 14 years

Tm old enough to remember General MacArthur defying President Thunan, be c(tinues. I was glued to the radio listening to MacArthurs speech to Congress, and I could iti^ne the birth of a dictatrxship hi^ning. Congress was eating out of his hiuxl. Itf we were looting for someone to play the role of the mag-II 11(11 [ 1 11iI

ma S MNUMtV 10. UM nUUK

fllwrllwtltiitii<rt,illartyllwliiyifpilctirtlwiiytttiilrttili.

orne people think that a government run by afew wise people can doa better job. But democracy is a slow process. VlfeVe seekii^ the tnitb, and it% a bumpy patb.

nificeot Caesar, there he was. He even kx^ like Caesaror what Caesar should have lodced like. Butafiew years later, he didnt even get 10 votes at the Republican convention. Hefodedaway.

**Most Americans have tasted the fruits of democracy. We know what the good Ufeis. We know what freedom is. Were not going to let anyone deny it to us. Ktoiy peof^ woukicall Daniel Inouye an American hero. With quiet dignity, he rejects the term. He lost his right arm to a German gien^ in World War 11, frghting in Italy with a segregated, all-Japanese regimrat of the U.S. Army. He holds the Distinguished Service Cross and the Bronze Star, but he does not display his medals, or even talk about them. I dont look upon my military service as a sacrifice in any sense," he says. "Ive got too many friends who are buried out there. Thats a sacrifice. They had dreams like all of us. The dream 1 had of being a surgeon was shattered, but this country was ready to give me anotho^ opportunity.

1 dont think a pmon is a hero if he deliberately goes out to make himself one, throu]^ carefully OMiscious words and phrases, Inouye says. Throughout history, people have shown a craving for hcoes who are larger than life, grand giants. My heroes are people youve never heard of. My father was a He worked two jobs all his adult life, until he had his heart attack. His reward was tt) see his four chiklien go

to collegesomething that was denied him. You can repeat diat story thousands of times throughout the United States. This is a country of hooes.

Inouyes father left a mark on his young son that remains widi the senior Senatortoday. Wtenllefthome,! was 18 years old, he recalls. My uniform didnt frt ri^t; I was not glamcxous at all. He was riding widi me <xi a streetcarwe didnt have a car of our own. He didnt say much. Fmally, he turned ky me and said, This countiy has been good to you and good to us. It has given you an education. It has given us a good life, so be it. Then he said, Whatever you do, do not dishonOT the family. It vook him less than two minutes to say that to me, but it said mnedian a book.

Daniel Inouye tells die story with no great show of emotion, sitting sedately m a lea^ armchair, widiout gesmring or raising his voice. With his sli^tly pu^ frame and his Hawaiian accent, the man will never be a media star. But, when he rises to show me out, be pauses by a stack of plastic bins bulging with mail. Weeks after the hearings ended, he was still getting more than 1000 letters a ^y. The criticism had all but disiqipeared; now, the letters were running about 20 to one in his favor. He comd not suppress a smile as he pointed diatout.

In America," he said, we sometimes get off the track. But in the end, the people rule." Q

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The article also eUciled maiiy emotional letters from boto men and women. The majority of readers who wrote letters were women 2275, as of eaii^ Hpwember---who wrote to say tinti'towfce Iim should be tnademore tofiticult, and 389men agmed. Their primary complaint was m the aien of drild su^toit.

Most felt toet no-fault laws gave nn an unfair advantage m s^tienKttts, that inen could avoto lespoosibility toth^childien and that enincememiieedBd to be strictet:

Bot^ women and 172 men argued against chaiqsitig ti system ^ y^vhfost p^ focuadi^ cfaild^autod^r laws, an issue that had not been imsed inti article. They wrote of the pain men endure when separated from their fisnilies. (tf bias against fethers in custody dedskng, and they argued tfaaisteonger laws were nedessaiy toitotoite tifr visitation rigids.

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HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE LOWERED NATURALLY

(By RnnkKeWood)

FC&A, a neaiby Peachtree City, Georgia, health publisher, has announced the release of a new research

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> What yoat doctor doesn't tell you about high Mood pressure drugs, to A recent U.S. Government survey reveals that most doctors dont tell their patients about the possible side effects of (hugs they prmcribe. to The good effects of lowering high blood pressure to relieve pain, reduce fluid buildup, regulate heartbeat or prevent strokes and heart attacks, to The miserable side effects of high blood pressure drugs like headaches, poor appetite, upset stomach, dry mouth, diarrhea, stuffy nose, dizziness. tingling or numbness in the hands or feet to A recent university study that shows that most cases of high blood aessure can be lowered without drugs. 85.3% of patients with high blood pressure wereabletoquitlakingdnigs. Cboles-terol levels also dropped 26%. to What causes high blood pressure? to Ihe 7 deadly "gremlins and how to avcndthcm. to How life-style affects high blood pressure.

to How a change in eating habits can lower your blood pressure, to How walking can save your life, to Salt can be a "killer, but. only for sofue people, to Howanatural plan to lower high blood pressure can help prevent appendicitis. diverticular disease, hemotihoids and colon cancer, to Potassium, calcium and magnesium why they are "good guys", to The latest research about high blood pressure and nmrition. to Ifow 4 minerals and 4 other nutrients in your food and water can dramatically change your blood pressure.

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to How poisons in the environment can make blood pressure skyrocketl to How relaxation training can help, to Why blood pressure medicine is over-prescribed, to What high blood pressure does in the body.

to The symptoms of high blood pressure, to What bkiod pressure readings like 160/98 mean, to How the way the nurse takes your blood pressure can raise or lower the reading, to What blood pressure is "normal? to "Silent symptoms of high blood pressure.

to Activities that make blood pressure jump.

to Why blood pressure is like air pressure inatire.

to How high blood pressure can make a weak body part fail, to How high blood pressure causes strokes, heart attacks and hardening of the arteries, to A food that can make your blood pressure shoot up. to Why eating fruit may help your blood pressure.

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He^ fromthe people off Norfidk Itartliecdiildreilof tbe Fbil^iliiiies

TIi^Make Chiklren

Smile Again

WILLIAM MAGEE believes one man can make a differ-ence, and he has gone halfway around the world to {xove it. Not only that, he has persuaded a whole town that it can make a difference too.

Until six years ago. Dr. Magee was a more or less ordinary plastic surgeon who i^ticed in Norfolk, Va. Then he and his wife, Kathy, a nurse, took a trip to the Philif^ines with a medical team from Houston. It changed his life. Hundreds of people in need of basic facial reconstruction converged on the handful of American doctors, waiting to be helped. But the doctors, who were pressed for time, could attend to only a fraction of them.

Magee was deeply affected. When he returned to the U.S., he, Kathy and Dr. Benjamin Rigor, an anesthesiologist from Louisville, Ky., organized an annual mission of plastic surgeons from the Hampton Roads, Va., area that would fly to the Philippines to operate. We knew we had the talent at our fingertips to change the lives of many children, recalls Dr. Magee, at 42, a boyish, soft-spoken, yet driven man.

Since then, the project, called Operation Smile, has grown to inclutte nurses, dentists, pediatricians, speech therapists and social workers. Last year, its reach also extended to Liberia and Kenya. But perhaps what is most remarkable about the program is the way so many people in Norfolk have seized upon one mans dream and made it their own. So much so, that last year the governor of Virginia signed a proclamation declaring January 10-16 Smile Week.

Doctors om tfuee hospitalsSentara Norfolk General, Childrens Hospital of The Kings Daughters and Maryview Medical Centerdonate their services. The towns manufacturers provide supplieseverything must be brought from home, from surgical gloves to toys that soothe nervous children whove never before seen a doctor. And even high school students have organized their own projects to send Filipino families clothes.

hi m4,tt0partieu Salt tew cerracM Dmt AfcM Ip. A year later, Nf tapabwl the dM dell palate. TMb pbala aa tehM has IhMT as 6^ Aateg atelaa up aMflhtha jactara la ttH.

Haii^thahiplaahaaHytiairilj.

food and money for schooling: $2.50 a year for one child.

Operation Smile emphasizes the patients overall wellbeing. We dont want to be just technicians,says Magee.

We try to deliver the same model of care that we deliver to the children back home. For example, the medical team teaches nutrition, genetics and, for those patients whom surgery has enabled to speak for die first time,itgivesclasses in speech. In fact, ofthe 70 people who participated last February, only 10 were plastic surgeons.

They examined SSO

patients and per- _ ^

formed 260 opera- VifereitDOtfOTfhe

tions in six days.American doctors

hdp, the afflicted would remain at bome,stigmatized.

To the Filipinos,

Operation Sinile is a miracle and the Americans are angels of mercy. Nobody knows exactly why-Hnalnutrition and a genetic predisposition have been suggested-4)ut there h i

is a nearly 3.S times '

higher incidence of cleft palate and harelip among this peculation than in the U.S. It can cost a Filipino a years wages to correct what in dM U.S. is ctmsidered a medically routine problem; most cant afford it. Instad, the afflicted children remain hidden at home, stigmatized. A 4S-minute operation does more than give dwm a nOTi^ face; it eliminates their shame, restmes their self-esteem, dignity and, of course, brings smiles to diose who have rarely smiled.

The Operation Smile doctors regu

lar^ bring their more complex cases to the U.S. for treatment. Last year, four padoitsdiree children and a diminutive 26-year-old woman wm, until two years befme, had been dioughtre-tarded because she could notlalk, flew

IH 30 hours 10 Norfolk.

* When they stepped

off the plane, crowds surged to greet them, including many of the areas large Filipino community, which serves as host to recuperating patients. The participating hospitals {Hovide all meclical care to the Filipinos free of char^, and their staffs fully and eageriy assist the Filipino visitorswho speak no English and have never seen a television set or modem plumbing before. Indeed, die patients, who were shunned at home, even achieve a certain fame in Norfolk: Everyone can recall the stories of those

who have long since returned to their countryall stories with ha(^ endings.

Antero, forexan^. The 16-year-olds nose had been eaten away by infection. Not sui]isingly, he was wididrawn and mtxose. In Nmfolk, doctors controlled the infection, and plastic surgeons constructed a new nose fm- him. A year later, Antero was a typical teenager, he sang, he danced at discos, he smiled. Antero returned home a hero, and even his mother didnt recognize him at fr^. Today, four years later, he is woridng as a carpenter in Naga City in the Philippines, and is mari^.

Despite its success. Dr. Magee says Operation Smile is still only the germ of an idea: He sees no reason why other towns cant do what Norfolk has done, and hes willing to show them how. Hed like the project to be as big as anyone can imagine. Nodiing in his experience has indicated that it cant. Q

For more information, write to: Operation Smile, Dept. P, 400 W. Brambleton Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23510.BT SARA BRZ O W S K T

MK M MNIMIV It, im PMMIE MMAZME

102 BIRDHOUSES and FEEDERS It^CanAlie

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Now you can have the easy-to-read plans for 102 binlhouses and feeders at your fii^-tips. If you want to attract more birds, and a greater variety toyour bacl^ard, 102 BIRDHOUSES AND FEEDERS YOU CAN MAKE is the book for you.

Fhxn the simple Robin Shelter to the more elaborate Hotel Martin (which accmnmodates 58 families), the easy Gourd Homes and the {cturesque oriental style Japmese Cottage, to the Ibepee for Crested Flycatcber youre sure to find a prefect that will be fun to make. And think of the enjoyment youll have in the years to come as you look out your window and see more cokxful tods than you've ever had brfore!

Just look at some of the 26 q)ecies of birds you may attract wi{h your birdhouses and feeders:

Bluebird

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For most of the projects you can use outdoor plywood, solid cypress, redwood, red cedar, white pine m- ydlow poplar. If you want to paint your birdhouse or feeder youll learn which colors are best Get started soon on a project youre sure to oijoy Oitfer your copy today!PUBUSHEBS CHOICE GUABAN1EE

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Stamp OutDoublespeak

I Uli, prafmor uf MMeapMk

n this world nothing is

H certain but death

and taxes.

H Benjamin Franklin

penned those immortal words to a friend in France on Nov. 13,1789.

If he were writing that letter today, says William Lutz, mmiiing soHly, Franklinb update might easily read; In this world

nothing is certain except negative patient care outcome and reventie enhancement.

Prof. William Lutz, 47, is one of this countrys foremost authorities on doublespeak^. which is the academic word for double-talk and all forms of deceptive language, including goobledygook and c^cialese. He teaches English at Rutgers University in Camden, N. J., practices law (as little as possible, he says) in Philadelphia, edits the scholarly Quarterly Review of Doubleepeak and is chairman of the Committee on Public Doublespeak of the National Council of Teachers of English KNCTE), an organization of 90,000 members.

Since 1974, the committee has a^varded an ironic tribute to American public gures guilty of employing language that is

grossly deceptive, evasive, euphemistic, confusing or selfcontradictory. Two months ago, at the NCTE convention.

Professor Lutz announced that Lt. Col. Oliver North and Rear Adm. John Poindexter had won the 1987 Doublespeak Award. They earned it for the language and the vray they used it in testifying before the Congressional committees investigating the Iran-Contra scandal. Ollie North never called any of his actions lying, according to Lutz. In speaking of a false chronology of events which he helped construct. North said that he *was provided with additional input that was radically different from the truth. North also used the word residuals as a cloudy substitute for mon^, says Lutz, and testified that some government documents were not destroyed but were non-log* or kept out of the system so that outside knowle^ would not necessarily be derived firom having the documents themselves. Poindexters testimony was equally evasive and filled with doublespeak. Lutz charges. He points out that, according to the former national security affairs adviser, weleam that one does not lie but misleads or withholds information. Lutz adds; One can transfer millions of dollars of government money

as a technical implementation without making a substantive decision. One also can send subordinates to lie to Congressional committees if one does notmicromanage them. Lutz maintains that doublespeak has become increasingly prevalent in such government departments as Defense, State and Agriculture, wherein officials use words to conceal rather than communicate, to obscure rather than clarify. He has collected the following examples; Military officers have referred to a pencil as a portable hand-held communications inscriber. A bullet hole has been defined as a ballistically induced aq)ertuTe in the subcutaneous environment. A tent is a firame-supported tension structure. To kill is to terminate with extreme prejudice. A parachute is an aerodynamic personnel

decelerator, and a toothpick is a wood interdental stimulator. Doublrapeak is infectious. In the field of medicine, malpractice is described delicately as a therapeutic misadventure. Death firequently is referred to as a terminal episode. and amphetamine pUls are classified as activity boosters.

If you have or come across an example of doublespeak in print that youd like to share with the public. BillLutz would appreciate your sending it to him. Mail it to; William Lutz, National Council of Teachers of English. Dept. P. 1111 Kenyon Road. Urbana, ni. 61801. He also recommends that you test your aptitude for recognizing douldespeak ty tiying your hand at the Doublespeak Quiz, which consists of matching letters on the right with the numbers on the left. The correct answers appear below.

* Doublespeak is an academic hybrid based on the combination of doublethink and newspeak. from George Orwell^ novel 1984.

4-.

14.

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nndfearwarBY LLOYD SHEARER o 1988

PME It MMMUn la IMa HUMK MNMZM

I PROMISE... You Cm lose weight, and

Deal-A-MeaF* Weight Loss Program!

... Rickard Simmons

people in our first 8 zveeks.. .Makes DmdrMealp&kaps the FASTEST GROWING WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM IN mSTORy! Here's Why:

Doesn't starve or punish you,. . Gives you a stfe, nutritionally balaruxd way to control your calories, mtkmt countim thml

if 1

Lost 165 lbs.

Lost no lbsHERE'S HOW IT WORKS1 Food Gioiqw are divided into 6 odoKB ofouds:

Meats axe Red, ftpeads-Biown, Vegetables<jieen, Rats-YeOow, Daixy-White, Fxuits-Piiik. The badcof each canl lists the food equivalents that caxd is worth. For example, one Inead 0>rown) caxd is worih a sike of bread, a dinxier roll, half a bagel, half a bon, a half oip of pasta, a toxtOla, etc.2. l&m start eadidi^widi a set number of cards oieadicoloi:.

Forexam]^, if you want to lose 40 pounds or more, you start off each dcy witfi 6 Red caids, 6 Bxown, 2 White, 4 Green, 4 Piiik, 5 Yellow.3. Whatever you eat a meal (h: a snack, you ^play^ die appropriate cards.

Anytto you eat, whether a snack, or a complete meal, you simpfy take the appropriate cards out of the left side of your *Deal-A-Meal WaDet/ and place tiiem into a *meal* pocket on the right dde of me wallet. When you run out of cards, you're d(me eating for foe day. You've eaten the a^m^niate number of calories in a nutri-tionalfy balanced combination.

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1 P.Q Box 4182, Dept. KM20-PA 1 Huntington Station, NY 11746 1 Please send me . Sets of "DEAL-A-1 MEAL* at $19.95 ea. plus $3.00 shipping and 1 handling. NY residents please add sales tax. 1 1 am enclosing a Che^ or Money Order I Please charge my: MasterCard Visa 1 Afrt S

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADYLammBacall

Ihere was a poignant

little item in the pqwr recently. Lauren Bacall was peaking to a class of film students at the New School in New York and remarked how few roles there were fw actresses her age. Im unemployed and would like to be employed, she coii^lained. She said shed soon be doing the narration for BacaU on Bogarta PBS television special about Humify Bogart, her late husband, which airs in Marchthen added, butthatsnotwhat I call an acting job.

It is difficult to grasp that there are no jobs for a woman as well known as she is and for an ac-

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tress as talented.

But this is showbiz, hard and often cruel.

Betty Bacall (she was bom Betty Joan Perske and raised in Brooklyn,

N.Y., and friends still call her Betty) was a lean, lithe, young hi^fashion model with a couple of small stage roles on her resum when she arrived in Hollywood in 1943. She later admitted, 1 was a commodity, afMce of meat. Bacall may have despised the so-called Hollywood system of the time, but it turned her into an instant star. At age 19, she was cast opposite Bogart in To Have and Have Not, a big box-office success loosely based on the Hemingway novel. Her sexy look, her husky voice and one line (If you want me, just whistle) c^tivated audiences.

And Bogart. He was a major Hollywood actor and a hard drinker whose [nevious marriage had fallen ^lart with charges and countercharges that he and his wife got into boozy fistfights on

their yacht. Betty, whom he promix-ly christened Baby, tamed the savage. They fell in love and were married before she was 21. Over the next dozen years, she did some wonderful films: Key Largo, The Big Sleep, Written on the Wind and Designing Woman with Gregory Peck, in which she demonstrated a brilliant comic gift.

In 1957, Bogie died horribly of cancer. Betty was there to the end, nursing and loving. On the rebound, she and Frank Sinatra began a relationship that seemed atout to culminate in marriage. Fot whatever reason, Sinatra dropped her.Thebittentess

has eased, but 1 noticed one night at New Yorks "21

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in Hdhpvood and on Broadway, lookmgfor vmk. Any great rolee out there? Contact Miss BacaU chrect, or ca her agent

Club that the man-a^ment very tactfully gave them tables as far apart as was geographically possible.

She wed Jason Robards, gifted and difficult, in 1961. Robards was drinking in those days and, after eight years, they were divorced. One night in Paris, 1 dined with Betty and some French friends, and one woman was complaining about how hard life was. Betty listened for only so long and then snapped, Listen, 1 was married to Bogie. 1 was marri^ to Robards. You dont know about tough."'

Betty always has commuted back and forth from Hollywood to Broadway. Her stage hits include Cactus Flower, Applause and the 1981 success Woman of the Year. She has an apartment in Manhattan at The Dakota, the rambling old (and very classy) apartment house outside of which John Lennon was shot, and a weekend place near the beach at East Hampton.

Now all Betty needs, as she says, is a job. Q

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THE3STOOGES

You loved it when they ran amuck as sculptors, plumbers and cowboys. You laughed yourself silly when the pies went flying. You split your sides roarins they met Hercules and went around the world In a daze. Now; here are the Three Stoogesthe wildest trk) in the history of American film comedyas only their leader Moe Howard could tell the story MOE HOWARD & THE 3 STOOGES is the on(y official biography of these much-loved masters <rf mayhem and slapstick. Delight in their antics as Moe recounts, in words and pictures, the glmry days of theStooges.. .from the early stru^es in vaudeville to the nearly 200 comedies they made lor Columbia Pictures and, finally, to their phenomenal ornie-badt in television and feature films.

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In this behind-the-scenes look at the Stooges show business career and private lives, youil discover why they took tbe name "Stooges... how Moe got the haircut that was to make him famous ... how tbe wild-haired Larry Fine joined die act... why Moek brother Siemp first left the Stooges (to be replaced by their baby brother Jerome, better known as Curly)and why he retunied.. .and how Joe Besser and Curly-Joe DeRita became Stooges.

And youll see a Curty you never knew... a singer and musician... an accomplished ballroom dancer... a young man known fiw' his full head of wavy brown hair. 1b his mam tens, the most popular of ttie Stooges, Curlyk zaniness masked the lifekmg pain of a gunshot wound... and four unsucces^ marriages.

Ovar 240 Phatographs

MOE HOWARD & IHE 3 STOOGES I, dnddul of stories and anecdotes about die making of their classic two-reel shorts (over 150 pies were thrown during the sbcteen-minutes of SUftpeiry 5tttsand did you know that their Men in Black was nominated for an OscaT?) and feature films... and packed from cover-to-covtf with 248 Uack-id-white photos of the Stooges, bodi on and off the 8^ (and out of makeup), some spreading across two pages. Many of these pholognphs are from Moek (Nivate family amum and cant be found anywhere else.

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STOoeistai

Plus, therek a M>edal, complete Stooges film-ogTMitiy listing all d their filmsfrom their earliest ones with Tbd Healy to the tWD-reders with Curly, Shemp and Joe Besser to the features with Curiy-Joe, and Including films in which the Stooges appeared alonealong with the year each was released, the director and the movie studio.

Every Three Stooges fan will want a copy of this oneof-a-kind book, so act quickly. Order your copyor order several, to give as gifts today.

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The Daily Reflectors

' ^ .4Ron Leibmans Explosive Role

By Evan Levine

If you were a lawyer, would you defend someone whose principles were diametrically opposed to your own? What about someone you knew was guilty? While lawyers must deal with such issues every day, CBSs Terrorist on Trial: The United States vs. Salim Ajami takes the idea one step further. The movie, wlch airs Sunday, Jan. 10, deals with what would happen if a Jewish lawyer had to defend a Palestinian terrorist who was on trial in the United States for murdering five American tourists.

Ron Leibman, best known for playing a lawyer in the series Kaz, plays the law professor who defends the terrorist. Leibman admits that even though TV has dealt with a variety of formerly taboo subjects, there was concm about airing something of this nature. But I learned something after taking to (lawyer) Alan Dershowitz, he says. If youre a doctor and someone has a heart attack, your job is to bring him back to life, even if hes the head of the Mafia. If youre a lawyer, its the same principle.

Liebman confesses he was at a party when the intensity of the script became apparent. I was talking to a lawyer about the role, Leibman recalls. He got incredibly angry, as if I were really the lawyer. It was very scary. I suddenly realized the attitude many people would have towards something like this. That incident did more for me than all my reading, because it wasnt intellectual - it affected my feelings. .

Leibman asserts that the point of the movie is to show the importance of the American judicial system. If you serve the judicial system, youre serving democracy, he asserts. Theres a moment where Im on my way out of court and I stop when I see the flag. It wasnt in the script, but that flag, the American system, is the point of the move.

Despite the incendiary nature of the piece, Leibman insists that what attracted him to the project were the small moments as much as the dramatic overtones. I was fascinated

Ron Leibman plays a Jewish defense attorney who defends an Arab terrorist in CBSS ^^Terrorist on Trial: The United States vs. Salim Ajami." It airs Sunday, Jan. 10.

because it wasnt just political, he emphasizes. The lawyer doesnt want to take the case initially. Hes trying to get his life together after his wife leaves him. I was interested because of the personal things, the little touches I was able to add.

Its not just hijinks in court, Liebman adds. This is a man who is good with people, who is trying to get his life in order, who defends the terrorist even thought he doesnt want to. He is very much an American hat).

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Dear IOcMk I lovt Toiy Dmb li tti Bout aiU adoied Ho la *TuL* How d ha pt hU itet la AovbimMii? - JOYBLA1II.O(SAW1D^CALIP.

Dama foogbt his way iato Aow botoeai - merally! Success in New Yorks GoMea Ghnra canpetttioa set him 00 a boxing career. After rettrii^ from the ring with

a winning record, Dansa read far a part hi the 1979 film The Warrhn. He lost the part, bat metTur co-pro-ducer Jim Brooks at the readhu. Bhwb dldal let Dania get away from him. He immediatdy east him u Itey Banta, the sitcoms hoiertaned-cabbia. lla chanietec was originally written as u Irish heavyweight, hot Brooks rewrote the role far Oama.

Dear Mkhele; Mag the opsolRi cradha of Tkowli Paiu photepiphi are shoio of paopia aa Ihsy mr older, ft h impUed that thsae an aetaaQy childhood Aots of the actors involved ia the asrisa. An thavT - CLAYTON A. STAHL, MORRlSVnXA PENN.

Hie photographs shown reaUy an thoae of the cast-

Alan Thicke, Joanna Kerns, Kirk Cameron, Hracey Gold and Joeroy Miller.

Deer Mkkele; Am I right to thhik that Qni Bvigui. who stars onTwo IMsn** nad to alar ORTJ. and the Hear^lfyhBSbaiidthiBtodiffanntly.-KIM THERIAULT, HOWLAND, MAINB Yoore right' Evigan portrayed tncker EJ. McCay, the better-looking, hmnan half on NBCs RJ. and the Bear (1979-61). He has since appeared in the TV movie Private Senioos (1985) and the HBO aeries He Hitchhiker. Evigan, an accom|diahed mnsldan, hai a devdqi-ment contract with RCA Records. Did yoo know that Evigan scored, composed sod perfanns the theme for MyTwoOids?

Dotr Mkhok I htve a hot with mgr mother coMsndiu the movteDssthiatlon Tokyo.'I say JhmsB Etowact was Id this fUm, and aha sRji rm wnngl WorM |Qr plian gin n the eaat UU10 wo on aattta ov wtoRrt - BARBARA J. PHILLIPS, NIAGARA PAULA N.Y.

This gripping World War H featnn, releaaed in 1943, starred Cary Grant, John GarfieM. Alan Hale, Dane Clark, Warner Anderson and John Ridgley.

Danr Michsk Mapy ymui ago^ WorM dMiftntod He Little Raecar andDm Ga< eomelm. Is the King WorU that todpy diatrllMtaBWhasl of PortiiR^ the lame company? - SllVE<aiADY,HIC)ilY,NXL It is one and the same. Along with Wheal of Mane,

King World also distribates the hi^y sncceisfnl Jm^ ardy! and "The Oprah Winfrey Show.

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CABLE LOS

This HBO special examines the question of euthanasia

By Coaak Paaaalacqaa_

Who shall live and who shall die? And when? These are questions that are not easily answered - ever. But with the advent of advanced medical technology, the decision-making power has been transferred from the hands of (jod or fate to the hands of doctors and family members of terminally ill patients.

il*

Richard Kiley

The highly emotional issue of euthanasia is examined on Murder or Mercy: Five American Families, the latest edition of the HBO documentary series America Undercover (airing Jan. 11 and 13). It's narrated by Richard Kiley, star of NBCs A Year in the Life.

Since this is not the happiest topic, the show opens with a warning saying that the following program may be too hard to watch. Yes, this is a dark, depressing

show, and of course, you have the option off shutting it off. But think about how gut-wrenching it would be to make the same type of decision concerning the life of someone you love.

The documentary presents the story of five families who had to make the decision about a terminally ill member. All had a relative that was near death and often in terrible pain. Richard Moray, a Beverly Hills lawyer with lung cancer, begged to die after being hooked up on a respirator. His young wife recalls that her husband had been claustrophobic all his life. Unable to talk, he scribbled notes to her that read gagging and let me die. Moray was a commanding presence in life, and his wife let him make his own decision about death.

Some families, however, would not abide by the pleas or decision of the dying patient. Jeanette Brown, who was ill with pancreatic cancer, asked her husband Tom to give her a fatal dose of morphine. Regardless of how little time she had, it would have been me that had taken her life, and I wouldnt have been able to live with that," he says. She died three days later.

Is euthanasia murder or mercy? You have to decide -or may you never have to. As Robert Morays doctor says: It seems like a topic thats great to have a debate about - theoretically. But may you never have to deal with it in reality.

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(TNN) Movie (Mm) Ride. Tenderfoot. Ride (1948XTne) Barbed Wire (1952XWed) The Singing Cowboy (1938XThu) Last Of The Pony Riders (1953XFri) Indian Territory (1950)

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(ESPN) CbUege FootbaU (Mon) Auto Racing (Tue) NHL Hodiey (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) CoUegeBasketbaU(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Movers A Shakers (1985)

(UFE) Regis Philhtos Ufe-stries

(Please Turn To Page 6)

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(Piwasc Turn to Page 10)TV Chatter

Freqont 'Tonight guest-host Jty LeiM knows how to answer questions whether hell become tte shows permanent host when Johnqr Canon retires. T dont think Johnny is goii^ aiqfwhae for quite stmie time, he says, diphMnatically. Despite the wealth and recognition Lenos guest-hosting nde has Iwought him, the comedian most eojoys the immediacy of the laie-night institution. Its great to be reading something hysterical on the front page of the new^po* in the m<nning, then make a Joke about it later that evening he says. Before Tonight, it could be a month between the time I came up with a joke and the time I g<R a TV '>ooking - and by then the joke would be old news.

Though Law likes his Doritos commercials, Iw vows never to plug wine or bear on TV. You dont see horrible car crashes and teenagers with Doritos all over the road, he deadpans. I dont put down anybody who does beer commercials, but most commercials are trying to sell beer to kids. Thats the audience, anyway. I mean, theyre not trying to reach 45-year-old Korean steelworkers. And there are no tragic implications to eating Doritos.

In the (3S movie 'Torrorist on Trial: The United States vs. Salim Ajami (airing Jan. 10). Ron Letbman plays Sy Renik, a burned-out law professor who the A(XU asks to defend a Palestinian terrorist When Leib-man was first aiq>roached about the movie, the producers told him the {dot concerned due iwocess and the right to a fair trial. Leibman Udd the nwvies iwoducers to get lost T said. Thats boring. What the (eipleUve deleted) is that? Thats for PBS or '60 Minutes. Then Leibman was told hed be playiqg a Jewish attorney mbo defends a Pal-ertinian toitwist in an Amoican courtroom. Why didnt you say so? he countered.

While researching the role, Leitaum learned vrtiat resistance a real-life Jewish attorney might awounter if he (tefended a Palestinian terrorist At a cocktail party fo-lawyers, Leibman describedthe movies |d<d to some of the guests. They literally started backing away from me. One coiatitutiooal lawyer was really angry and said, Why would you take a case like that? Thats when 1 really got hooked into the role. I thou^t This is what Resnik must go through when he goes to cocktail parties.

Among the new faces on Falcon Crest this season is Mariifca Bargltay, daughter of Jayne Mansfield and onetime Mr. Universe 10^ Bargitiqr. Mariska Hargitay, a former Miss Bevoly Hills, plays Carly Fin. the long-lost sister ot Dan Fin (Bret Culloi). Hargitay was 3 years old when her mother was killed in a grisly 1967 automobile accident, and she was raised by her father, who is now a buildor. Doqiite Hargitays age at the time of Mansfields death, she says she has monories of her famous mother. "I have weird, sparse images of crawling into bed with her, having her hold me in bed, having breakfast, eating cereal. Thqrre weird, the things I remember.

Although Saturday Night Live made her a fixture in living rooms across the country, Jane Curtin confesses she prefers her current prime-tinoe hit Kate k AUie to latent comedy. Its a little more dvilixed and a lot easier. One character is less of a pain to interpret... Movie critic Roger EM gives this simple advice to his readers and viewers; If my reviews are any use to you, great If not try somebody else.Stones for Ibarra

Gknn Close and Keith Carradine will star in Stones for Ibarra,^ a Hallmark HaU of Fame presentatkn now in production in Tucson, Arts. Close and Carradine play Sara and Richard Eve^ a cowie who move from San mndsco to a rural Mexican village to live in the home built by Richards ancestos. Upon arriving in Mexico. Ridiard discovers that he has leukemia.

Sonny Spoon

Production has begun on "Sonny ^xx, an new NBC adventure series starring Mario Van Peebles (Hot Shots, Heartbreak Ridge). Sonny Spoon (Van Peebles) is a streetwise detective whoruns his agency from a telephone booth. The sertes was created by Strahen J. CanneU (The A-Team, Wlsegiy) and will premiere early in 1988.SOAP OPERA WEEKActor William Gray Espy is stiil appearing on a soap

By Kimberly Redmond_

Whatever happened to WII liam Gray Espy, the first actor to portray Snapper Foster on The Young and the Restless? is he on another soap? - C.F., Bernstadt, Ky.

Lane Davies

William Gray Espy

Espy, who left Y&R" in 197.5, is currently app<aring on Another World" in the role of Mitch Blake He resurrected the role over a year ago after portraying the character from 1980-81.

Can you tell me why Santa Barbara took the character of Mason Capwell, portrayed by Lane Davies, off the show this past summer? 1 haven't seen him since. - J.H., Cookeville, Ind.

Davies has a clau.se in his SB" contract that allows him to take time off during the summer to go to Atlanta, (ia.. where he appt'ars with the .Atlanta Shakespeare

Festival in various productions.

I heard recenUy that Richard Egan, who portrayed Sam Clegg on Capibd, had passed away. Can yon teU me if its true? -P.B., Belmont, N.C.

Sadly, it is true. Egan, who suffered from cancer, pas.sed away on July. 20, 1987.

Can yon tell me if A Martinez, who plays Crus Castillo on San U Barbara, is married? - I.H., Minocqna, Wis.

Martinez is happily married. He and his wife, l.eslie, are the parents of a 14-month-old son, Dakota Lee.

(Hare a quesiioa abaat toap operas? Write Kimberiq Red moad al 200 Park Are., Room 02, Neir York, NY 1016S. Quesiioas raaaot be aaswered persMoUy but those of general interest will be answered in fu tare colamns.)Meet the MuDceys

Nana Visitor, Carmine Caridi, Peggy Pope and Dan Gauthier are the stars of Meet the Munceys, which ABC will air as I Disney Sunday Movie.

The film dqiicts tamily that moves Into a swank West Palm Beach maosioa after one dau^ter unexpectedly inherits a fortune.

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(D iiANe Voyaas This look at remotely located scientific research pro)erts virits Tibet the Hawaiian and Galapagos Islands, a tropical rain forest and the Arctics Ellesmere Island. (1^ 2 of II) In riereo. g (1 Iff.) a ALP ALF demands a fair tri-d after being accesed of Growing a ball through the Och-mooeks window. In stereo, g a MacGyver MacGyver jour-

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Narrator Orsoo Wdles tdb the story of a sdentist and Us family who spent fow years in Pdonia observing a whale coimn^. (Ihr.)

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to protect Americas re-sonrces examines the half-land and half-water ecosystems known as wetlands. Narrator. Burgess Meredith. (Hie second show airs in Aine.) g (1 hr.) a O Newhart Dids former TV co-bost, Buffy Daver, visits the ion and makes fast friends with Stephanie, g (DDnp and Kids a Movie Freedom Fighter (Premiere) TOny Danza, Sid Caesar. An American soldiers love for an East German woman drives him to help East Berliners escape to the West following the building of the Berlin Wall in INI. In stereo, g (2 bn.)

a Movie EvU In Clear River (Premiere) Lindsay Wagner, Rawfy Quaid. A small-town housewife embarks on a ooe-wmnan crusade to expose a p<^ ular high-school teachers blatantly anti-Senoitic mindset g

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(UP19 Movie Doctors Private Lives (1979) (2 his.) (NKX)HrThcee8oas (IMC) Movie Play It Again, Sam(1972)PG(lhr..Nmin.) (USA) Colhie BasketbaD Oklahoma vs. Louisiana State, from New Orleans. (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 his.)

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(BSPN)OellnsBa*albaniBdl-ana at Northwestern (Live) (2

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(MAX)RoyOibiMaftPMadi-ABMck And WUte Night Orbi-soa performs such dasrics as Only the Lonely. Oh. Pretty Woman and Blue Bayou witt the hdp of Jackson Browne, Elvis Costello, Bruce Springsteen. Tom Waits and Jennifer Wames. In stereo. (Ihr.)

(NKK) Doan Reed (TNN) New Oouatry Featured Sawyer Brown. In stereo. 19498 Ooila Rka: (HM b The Wbd This history of COsU Rica also explores how the Central American natloo has maintained itseU as a democracy similar to the United States. (1 hr.)

a a WUaay Vinnie, now a bodyguard for the paranoid overlord of an intematkmal crime empire, is ordered to rescue Susan from kidnaniers. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

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Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word Letters that form answers are left over Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Chi: ABUNDANT ABOOl

T SH ARMO H E L P E J S RETS ACS E F UN E U E E J NN J P A HOEDHTN DEA A I AE K YNVTSE U I I UTS I ETRYUCT Y E LOHO I DEH^RLA DDOB E SS OS E S S I M RAISEUQ

(SOLUTION: 9

NYTOUGHS T SCO L NOW T ROPS I A I EOLEALUD D I TRN EGO FAC I FEHW MORYRHT E ME LNAWER HEONNERE VOS ACE S L KLSD I RHA I CE PSFGT E J E LCNU I ROF NOCAO I NU N I T L N

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3:20 (ARTS) Blackadder The Third Blackadder and Baldrick define the meaning of laughter for Dr. Samuel Johnson.

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2:49 (HBO) Movie "Power" (1986) R(lhr., 55 min.)

2:90 (MAX) Movie The Boys Next Door (1985) R (I hr., 35 min.)

iOO (ARTS) Movie-The Mark Of Zorro (1920) (2 his.)

(NKK) Movie "(fleers For Miss Bishop (1941) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Discover i-20 (USA) Paid Pn^ 4:29(D1S) The Cop And The Anthem Robot Morse stan in this ironic coniedy based on 0. Henry's story about a laim who tries to get arrested so that he can spoid the night in a warm jaU ceU.

i-90(SHOW) Movie "Cocoon (1985)PG-13(2his., 10 min.)

Bertolucci: Movie emperor; Eleanor Parker: A wig tale

By Cindy Adams

After "The Last Emperor," the new emperor of moviedom is director Bernardo Bertolucci. His next is the $20 million "Puccini, written by Terrance McNally, produced by Jerry Tokofsky, set for spring in Tuscany.... Villard publishes Boxanne Pulitzer's "Prize Pulitzer" this fall. Shell make a four-week, 18-city tour. And Robert Halmi has bought the rights for an NBC movie. So what's Rox doing with the money? "Paying off my lawyers," she says. "Im up lb my neck in debt."... Wane Keaton's Baby Boom is booming into a TV sitcom spinoff.

Teddy and Alice") and composer Lee Pockriss. It will be Alexis Smith for Joan Crawfords role, Dorothy Loudon for Bette Davis'.

Julian Lennon will bank a nifty buck doing Fuji commercials in Japan. ... Revlons new Charlie girl is 25-year-old Terri Jones, a 747 pilot whos competing for a round-the-world jet speed record. ... The newest super hot black-and-white $45() Omega Art Watch is on every yuppie wrist. Angie Wck-inson flashed two last time I saw her. One on her ankle.

Bernardo Bertolncd

Ever wonder whatever happened to "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane"? Well, the films getting reincarnated on Broadway by Hal Hackady (lyricist for

Remember Eleanor Pirker,

star of oldie movies like "Scaramouche? Her son Paul Clemens has written himself a one-man show about Edgar AUnn Poe which will tour, then head for Broadway next summer. His Edgar Allan wigs are by the same lady who coiffed mama for "Scaramouche.

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6)

Highlights (Moo) Super Bowl VIII Highlights (Toe) Super BowlIXHighUghts(Wed)

(HBO) Survival (Moo) Sometimes I DMt Love My Mother (Toe)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Your Place Or Mine (1983)(Fri) "Cat Ballou (1965)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Chisum (1970)

(NICX)Mookees

(SHOW) Movie (Thu)

Shipwreck! (1978)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Just The Way You Are (1984KWed) "Some Kind Of Hero (1982KThu) "Bad Medicine (1985)(Fri) The Jewel Of The NUe(1985)

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9:14 O Sqnare One Televlsioo OAadyCkiflith (X) Gimme A Break!

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5:29 (WTwSSSSe A Shirley 9:48 (DB)DTV (Moo, Tue) 5:50(IMS)DTV(Thn)

1 Sketch 5 Damage 8 Exult

12 - buggy

13 Mature 14Dweittng

place

15 This: Sp.

16 - Steiger

17 Comfort

18 June

20 Tim Reid role 22 He was Tarzan 23Alloy-24 Helen Martin role

1 Followed HST

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6 Long Tomorrow

7 Actor Robert

8 Low in price

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Laughed

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together

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S.N(TMC) PUying For Keeps (INI)

SJI(I1AX) "Knuh Groove (INS)

7.N(MAX) MiiBkio Hill (1N2) (TMC)Sii Weeks (1N2)

ItM (BK)) "Desert Bkwm (19M) (SHOW) Brifhtoo Beech Mem-oin(19N)

UO(MAX) The Hasty Heart (19S0)

Ml (TMC) Free Spirit (1978) 9:M(U9 Two Afainst The Arctic" (1975)

4M8(ART8) Money Movers (1978)

(SHOW) Battle Circas (1958) (USA) Dark Forces (1980)

ION (1TO) Paper Dolls (1983) ION (HBO) Head Office (1986) (MAX) Hellcats Of The Navy (1957)

(TMC) WalU Across Texas (1983)

llJIffiBOW) Garbo Thlks (1984) lINiMAZ) ne Wings Of Eagles (1W7)

18:M(TM0 The Color Of Money (INI)

lN(rS) From Hell To Texas (1N)

(DK9 Yow Place Or Mine (INS)

(TNN) Ride, Tenderfoot. Ride (1940)

lN(WnS) The Revengen (1972)

lJO(raOW) Jnrt The Way You Are(1984)

2N (MAX) The Aviator (1985) (TMC) The Assisi Under-(IM5)

3N(ARTQ The Moon And Sixpence (1943)

(HBO) The Best Of Times (19M)

4N(SH0W) The Gnomes Great Adventure (1987)

4:N(MAX) Address Unknown (1944)

(TMC) Gorky Park" (1N3)

TUESDAY

JANUARY 12. ION

DAYTIME MOVIES

MI(MAX)TrtM Grit (1969) (TMC) Men Of The Fighting Lady (1954)

7N(TMC) Rumpelstiltskin (1N7)

8N (HBO) Miracles (19W) (MAX) The Shoes Of The Fisherman (19M)

(SHOW) The Golden Child (19M)

IN (TMC) Country (1984) ON(DIS) I Own The Racecourse (19N)

(HBO) Uttle iop Of Horrors (ION)

10N(ARTS) The Moon And Sixpence (1943)

(SHOW) AU The Brothers Were Valiant (1953)

(USA) Pot OGold (1941) 10N(WTBS) Elephant Walk (1954)

1M0(IAAX) Summer Of 42 (1971)

llN(TMOStalagl7(1958) 11JI(HB0) Bye Bye Birdie" (1N3)

ISNOBOW) Red Dawn (1984) 12J0SlAX)The

LN(D1S) The (1147)

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1JO(HBO) You Light Up My Ufe(19n)

2N(MAX) Just Between Friends (19N)

(SaOW) King Kong Uves

(1986)

SN(ARTS) Below The Belt (1980)

(HBO) Saving Grace (19M)

3J0(TMC) Rumpelstiltskin

(1987)

MO (LIFE) This Time For Me (1M4)

(MAX) Aotbori Author! (1M2)

5N(TMC) Just The Way You Are (1984)

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IN (HBO) The Missionary (1N2)

5JI(TMC) Just Between Friends (19N)

MI(SBOW) Ihe Assisi Under-greoad(lN5)

7N^B0) The Red Balloon (1056)

(MAX) Rings On Her Fingers (1M2)

7*J0(TliC) PUying For Keeps (19M)

IN (HBO) Misunderstood (1984)

(SHOW) Cocoon (1985) IN(MAX) VioleU Are Blue (19M)

fN(TlfC) The GUss Bottom Boat(19W)

II#

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Below The Belt "

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II(MX) Police Academy 3: Back In Training (19M) 12(8HOW) Ckwd Waltxing (1917)

1N(DB) Pirates Of Tortuga (INI)

(HBtt The Gift Of Ufe (1982) (MAQ The Spiral SUircase (1975)

(TMC) The Ratings Game (1984)

(TNN) The Singing Cowboy (19M)

IN (WTBS) The Ghost Of Flight 401 (1978)

IN (SHOW) Macaroni (19N) IN(HBO) Odd Jobs (19N) (MAX) Promises In The Dark (1979)

IN (ARTS) Knockback (1984) (TMC) The Golden ChUd (19M)

4N(HB0) The Learning Dee (1969)

Qjm FUmiio Road (19N) 4N(MAX) Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1941)

5.N(TMC) Some Kind Of Hero (1N2)

THURSDAY

JANUARY 14. ION DAYTIME MOVIES

5N(TMC) The Ratings Game (1N4)

5:15 (SHOW) Cloud Waltzing (1N7)

7N(MAX) PUy It Again. Sam (1972)

7N (TMC) Cocoon (1985) 8N(HB0) Hobsons Choice (1983)

(SHOW) Garbo Talks (1984) IN (MAX) Over The Top (1987) IN OMQ Bad Medicine (1985) 10N(ARTS) Knockback (1984) (HBO) Howard The Duck (1N6)

(MAX) Running Out (1983) (SHOW) The Fixer" (19U) (USA) Get To Know Your Rabbit (1972)

1IN(WTB9 To Have And Have Not(lM4)

UN (TMC) Heartburn (19N) UN(HBO) Mussolini: The Decline And FaU Of D Duce (19N)

(MAX) The Tiger Makes Out (1N7)

LN(TNN) Last Of The Pony Riders (1953)

IN (Wnn Dodge aty (1939) l:M(SHOin "King Solomons Mines (19U)

(TMQ8toogemanU(1985) IN(HB0) Movers k Shakers (1985)

(MAjp Id Climb The Highest Mountain (INI)

IN(ARTS) Knockback (1984) (TMC) The Turning Point (1977)

IN (1^ Smooth Talk (19N) lNiUFf6Spnm(1984) 5N(HB0) YourPlace Or Mine (1N3)

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DAYTIME MOVIES

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IN(MA]^TheStufr(19N) 5N(SH0W) King Solomons Mines (19N)

7N(MAX) HeUcaU Of The Navy(lN7)

(TMC) The Wings Of Eagles (1N7)

IN(HBO) The Tamarind Seed (1974)

(gHOW) Marie (1985) IN(MAX) Address Unknown (1944)

9N (TMC) Macaroni (1985) 9N(niQ Charley And The Angel (1973)

UN (ARTS) Knockback (1984) (HBD) Bad Medicine (1985) (MAX) King A Filmed Record ... MontgoiMry To Memphis (1970)

(SHOW) The Shoes Of The Fisherman (1968)

(USA) A HoUday Affair" (1949)

Sunday, January 10, ISSS TV-11

llj|(TllC) Down'iUd (k in Beverly Hilb(19N)

1IN(HB0) MnHoUai: The De-. dine And Fall Of D Once (1N5)

(MAX) Triie Grit (1N9) INU^ Two Against The Arctic (1975)

(SHOW) Crimes Of The Heart (1N6)

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(TNFQ Indian Territory (1950) 1N(W^ Dragnet (1N3)

IN dBBO! The Chosen (IMl) IN(MAX) She Wore A YeUow Ribbon (1949)

IN (ARTS) Rage At Dawn (1N5)

(TMQ Twice In A Lifetime (1N5)

IN (HBO) In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985)

IN (UFE) Judith (1966)

/(1986) The Man From Button Willow (1965)

5N (HBO) Cat BaUou (1965) (TMC) The Jewel Of The Nile" (1N5)

Wojeck Returns To CBC For A Limited Run

Annual

\ Continu6S Thru

January 23rd

iJL'% UaifonM

1701 WmI Ml SirNi 75^24^S

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ByBobRaningtoo

Cmsading Canadian tNOoer Dr. Steve Wojeck comes back to TV this week after 20 years in the musty CBC vaults.

CBC is reviving "Wojeck for a siz-qko run bq(inning Thursday nif^t, Jan. 14. If it imves as popular in reruns as it did when it first aired in 1060-67, viewers could see all 20 episodes badt on the tube.

Nostalgia buffs seem to be lodting forward to the series, which was the Canadian forerunner to the American TV series (Juincy. Wojeck was influential not only in spawning an American counterpiut, but also for laimching a number of Cunadian careers, including that of star John ViK>n. Other Canadian act(Hs featured in the series who went on to bigger things included Michael

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Learned, Margot Kidder and Peter Donat The series also IHOved pc^Nilar in Britain, but Vomon ronembers it for another reason.

Wojeck was the first ethnic TV hero. He was from my heritage, says Vernon, a Canadian of Polish extraction who was bom Adolphus Raymondus Agopsowicz.

Vernon, now a Los Angeles-based actor, is best-known for his role as Dean Wormer in National Lampoons Animal House (1978). He attributes Wojeck s popularity to well-written soripts that were baaed on actnal cases from the files of Toronto cortMwr Morton Shul-man.

It was typical CBC. They didnt have any money and thought every solpt they wrote would be the last, so they gave each one their best shot.

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O Movie Diamonds Are For ever (1971) Sean Connery, Jill St John. James Bond matches wits wiUi the infamous villain Blofeld to prevent his scheme to raid the worlds dlamood snpply for the purpose of building a destructive new satellite. In ster eo.(R)g

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8.-OO0HaUTown O Black rytri<wiw Profiles of aUiletes who broke color barriers inclttdii^ footballs Jim Brown, boxers Archie Moore and Floyd Patterson, and bas-ketbaUs Oscar Robertson. (Part 2of3)(R)g(lhr.) o o Tour Of Duty Wallace decides to continue a hazardous mission, despite his mens objec-Uons, when they are accompanied by a TV news team, g (1 hr.)

(3) Exhibition Hodny U.S. vs. Canada, from Minneapolis, Minn. (Uve) (2 hrs., 20 min.)

O Coriiy Show Rudy refuses to learn bow to play the violin, preferring instead to play her friends cymbals. In stereo, g 0 The rvnnniiigi LilUans spell Uansfonns Eric into an obnoxious salesnan. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo.

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19:29(!)News (pjSi AiiiiMh b ActiOB Featured: tbe physics laws that enable animals to fly. (NICK)MoakMB (TNN)VidaocouBiry 19:22(SHOW) Si^sr Dive Snper Dave gives andioice roemben makeovos; the Super Oue attempts a straitjacket escape while lip-synching OM Time Rock V RolL Guest Steve Allen, b stereo, g ll.-M0Remiiiito8laato O Doctor tbo The Ldsnre Hive The Doctor tries to avert war. (Part 4 of 4) 00O0NMI (ART9 Good Time Cafe Featured Diane Nichols; James Miller, David Feldman.

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O StDMO Stmoo AJ. risks his life to protect a high-sdiool flame from her ex-convict former boyfriend. (1 hr.)

(ART^ Movie An Evening With The Royal Ballet (1964) (2 hrs.)

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(ESPN) College BasketbaU

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(LIFE) Movie The Courage And The Passion (1978) (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie The Fly (1986) R(2 hrs.)

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9:200 Night Court Christine must teU her father, who moved in with her, hes overstayed his welcome, g (NICK) Donna Reed (INN) New Contiy Featured Hugh Moffattb stereo.

10:000 bMde TelevWoo This look at competition in international news examines tbe industry trend of sending local anchors to cover fordgn events. (Part 2 of 2) (Ihr.)

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12:400 Movie Trail Of The Pink Panther (1902) Peter Sellers, David Niven. (Ihr., 20 min.)

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1:200 Laurel And brdy (3) The Saint 0News

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(BET) Everybodys Monoy Mat-ten

(PInsc Tuiii To Page 14)

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1JO0 Land And Hardy d) Movb The Seven Faces Of Or. Lm (1B64) Tony RandaU, Arthur OConnelL (2 hrs.)

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(PIcaac Turn To Page 14)

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(BBT)WightLwlMtBMsr (Di^ Movls "From Hdl To Tu-VdOADdhn.)

^BPfQSUiiM World Speed Skiing, from Portillo, Chik. (R) (LDn Dr. IWk Sheir Guest: AlaBnBf.(lhr.) (lOCDIfirterBd (TNN) New CoeBtry Featured: Sawyer Brown. In stereo. (USA)SoHchFarTomoirow IrlOa Movie Deadly Encounter (1M2) Larry Bagman, Susan Anspacfa. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1(HB0) Movie Rouse Of The Rising Sun (19M) (1 hr., 30

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ts of the IntematioDal , Fesval from Montreal, featuring over 80 comedians indndlng Richard Bdier. Benny Youngman and Rita Rudner. Rost: David Steinberg. In stereo. (Ihr.)

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(BPN)teortiOler (NKDMote (IMC) Short Film L iDSA)SanrchFQrBoaaly 1:M(MAX) Movie Dream Lover" (1988) R(1 hr. M min.) I-U(BBO) Movie Bead Office (1988)PG-13(1 hr.,3Smin.) S.-O90 Medical Oontor (S) Love Your SUa (BEI^SoftNolm (DIS) Movie Yankee Doodle Dandy" (1942) (2 hrs., 5 min.) (ESPfo Tom Mann Oildoon (NKX)ISpy

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i-990Stoney Burke (ARTS) Lady's Not For Bniag

In this 1974 dramatic comedy directed by Joseph Rardy, Richard Chamberlain portrays a poetic soldi who has loot his desire to live until he meets a beautiful woman (Eileen Atkins) sentenced to bum as a witch. John Carradine and Stephen McRattie also star. (2 ks.) (BET)VMaoVlhntlona (UFE)KiDra(Mig (NXX) Movla Step Uvely" (1944) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Discover 4J9(irrBS) CNN News 4J9(HBO) Movla The Best Of Tiroes" (1984)PG-13(2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie PUy R Again, Sam (1972) PG (1 hr.. 39 min.) (TMC) MovU Never Too Young ToDie(1999)R*(lhr..39inln.) (UBA)(

THURSDAY

(Coatinncd From Page 12)

(ESPfl)S^ortaLoik (LIFE) Invuatmant Advisory (MAI) Movls Rollover (1981) 1t(2hi8.)

(NKX)Ltihh (USA) Seerch For Tomorrow IMSNiglitwatch 3) 8190,909 PyramM (ESPN)&octmUr (NlCK)MoMMa (USA) MovU The Rain PeopU" (1969) (2 hrs.)

133 (WTBS) MovU Odds Against Tomorrow (1939) (2 hn) 3.M0MedlnlOintar 3) Look At Ms Now (ARTS) Good Tbna Cifa Featured: Diane Nkht^ James MilUr. David Feldman. (BEI)SoftNotm (ESPN)lkonihhndDliaM (NKDItar

(TMC) Me^ Fire With Fire" (1989)PG-13(2hrs.)

S:10(BBO) MovU The Groove Thbe (1974)11(Ihr., 13 min.) tJ3(8BOW) MovU Tast-Walk-ing (1981)R(2 hrs., 3 min.) M03)llM.IMPynmld (ARTR Amndak During a hold hddup, Amanda (Itea Arthur) inadviertently captures the heart of the robber.

(DIS) MovU Misty (1961) (1 hr., 33 min.)

(ESPN) ColUge BaaketbaU LaSalUatTem^(R)(2hrs.) iOOaSlaBayBvkn

(ARTS) MovU 'Indiaciutioo Of An American Wife (1934) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BCDVHaoVlhidUae (MAX) MovU The SecreU Of Love - Three Rakish TaUs (1983)(lhr..23miB.)

(NKK) MovU SUeping Tiger (1934) (2 hrs.)

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tat Vlbraphonist Mike Mainieri is joined by session musicians for performances of his compositions, including "Song for' Seth and BulUt Train. (1 hr.) (BEDVldaoViliratlaaB (ESPN) WorUCvSkiliV Mens Downhill, from Gannisch, West Germany. (R) (Ihr.)

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4J8 (DB) Jack-A-Boy A high-spirited man hrings cheer to his unfriendly neigtton by showing' interest in thdr uneventful lives. Stan Fred Gwynne and JeanManh.

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The usiuUy dull New York soap social scene came alive last month when more than 50 stars united for Daytime Cares," a benefit for the (Mrgani-ution Stamp Out Aids. The event attracted about 2,000 fans, who paid $25 or $35 apiece to gawk at one of the Mggest daytime lineups ever assembled. You could buy popcorn from Peter Davies (Father Jim Vocbdi on Lmring) or sip a soda poured by Nikki Gkwlet or MicheUe Forbes (Meredith Reade and Sonni Lewis, respectively. on Guiding Light").

The highlight of the evening was a cabaret-styU variety show. It was hosted by Kim Zimmer (Reva Shayne on GL"), Unda Dano (Felicia Gallant on Another World") and James DePaiva (Max Holdoi on One Life to Uve"). Isnt it amazing the talent we have bore in daytime? Zimmer quipped. And yes, it is.

Hardly anyone takes seriously the iBual soap-star boast of having musical talent But sev-al stars showed tluy did have talent in the music department A svelte Candy Earley (Donna Sago on All My Children) and Pmy Steidiens (Jack Forbes on Loving) sang Suddenly Seymour from Uttle Shop of H(HTors. Anne Sward and a newly blond Martha Byrne (Lyla Montgomery and Lily Walsh, respectively, on As the World Turns) harmonized on Youve (3ot a Friajd.

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS JANUARY II. IM l:MaDiteBHfetttaD RMOADVahttO

llrSieDeuSintIh 12M9 NFL lift Note Starting time is tentative.

1S:SI NFL FootbaD AFC Divisional Playoff Game Starting time is tentative. Teams to be anoonced. (Uve) (S bre, SO min.)

1:M9 CoUeflt Wake

Forest at Georgia Tech (Live) (2

sioaai Payoff Game. Starting time is tenUtive. Teams to be> umoimced. (Uve) (S brs.) UMSSoiNheni Sportsman

IMS tarts Oentw 1:MS Oeft

THURSDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY 14. im

Ml# CoDefe BasketiiaQ North Cardina at Maryland (Uve) (2 brs.)

Ml# NFL lift Note Starting time is tentative Ml# NFL FMtban NFC Divi-

SATURDAYS SPORTS JANUARY II, INI Ml OSoirtbem Sportsman

V*- BttatbaU Wake Forest at Clemaon (Uve) (2 brs.. 20mie)

2:00# OoDofe BashetbtD UCLA at Lotis^ (Uve) (2 bn.)

S# CoOor BtsketbaD North Carolina State at Gewgia Tech (Live) (2 brs., 10 min.)

MO# SportaWorM Hnla Bowl All-Star Football Game from Honolie(Uve)(Shrs.)

OM# CoDeit BatattiaD Virginia at North Carolina (Uve) (2 brs.)

11:10# Sports Satnrday

IMO# NWA Championship WnitliBg

Its A Perfect Week For

Rabid Basketball Fans

^ Marty Lioefaan

Think back! What did we do in mid-January before they invented the Super Bowl and midwinter football? We watched basketball and hockey, thats what.

But well have to postpone that as both the American Football Conference and the National FootbaU Conference bead toward Super Bowl XXII with their divisional playoffs on Sunday, Jan. 10. NBC takes care of the AFC, while CBS handles the NFC.

This rest of the week is al-xr most exclusively basketball.

On Monday, Jan. 11, ESPN presents a double-header featuring Big East rivals Syracuse and Villanova. and Big 10 rivals Indiana and Northwestern.

The pros take over on Tuesday, Jan. 12, when TBS spotlights the Boston Celtic<3iica-go Bulls game in Chicago. The heretofore almost unbeatable Celcs slid back into the pack during the first month of this season, when they lost three ganws at home and played below .500 on the road.

* That same night, ESPN carries on its double-header theme with its first-ever hockey two-fer. The first game features the New York Islanders at the Pittsburgh Penguins; Ut-er the Winnipeg Jets visit the Vancouver (^ucks.

* On Wednesday, Jan. IS, ^ ^ ESPN offers another college

basketball double-header:

ons from the. U CosU Hotel and Spa in Carlsbad, Calif. Most of the top players, including 1987 PGA champion Larry Nelson, will be there.

On Saturday, abo, ESPN has wall-to wall roundball: De-Paul at Notre Dame; North Carolina sute vs. GeorgU Tech; Maryland at Duke; VirginU at

North Carolina; and Eistom Kentucky vs. Murray SUte What kind of a header b that?

* And U wrap op the week, NBC airs football action: The Hub Bowl in Hawaii, where college all-star seniors will pby for the edification of ^ scouts.

SATURDAY

Frlendi

(USA) Hollywood ImWir 1:M O O Cbltege Batatball BFnedom From Fat QNBABaUetball (BEDToBeAmKMDoed (LIFE) Sneak Previewi (NICK) Zoo Family (USA) Cover Story 2:00 # AUas Smith And Jooei ODoetorWho (BSPORTM BCoUegeBatatbaU ) $1000 Every Five Homi

(Coatiniicd From Page 14)

(ESPN) College Beiket-

(BET)Maltitrim

(DIS) Movie The Adventures Of

Mark Twain (1985)

(BDO) Movie Desert Bloom (1986)

IJaekAndlfike You Cani Do That On

Georgetown playing Provi-~ I EMt battle; then

dence m a Big ^ an SEC battie featuring Kentucky at Abbama.

On Thursday, Jan. 14, ESPN swings b with a college tripMindar. A Phlbdelpba battb features LaSalb vs. Tanfde, howed by North Carolina vs. Marybnd, and then comas use ^ying UCLA.

The pros get back b acon on Friday, Jan. 15, wiU the SeatUe Sopersonbs taking on the Utah Jan on TBS.

On Saturday. Jan. II, wt get a toudi of snnllght as the

Movb The Turning

.,_t"(1977)

(LIFE) Kay OWen

(NKX)Gaaeho

Werewolf(1977)

(imS) The Battb For Peace 2:M(ART8)Shortatorbi (BR) Love Your SUa (SHOW) Pbtypee Cove (TMC) Movb Elimlnaton (1984)

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(SHOW) Movb Goud Waltiing (1987)

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11.99.

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Mock A Decker under cabinet con opener #EC59. Reg. 19.99

MMltADeolMrslearrV

cky bon ^ SRvmlone* #F317. Reg 3199

12.88

Advontaae healer fan #5li

5147. Reg. 15.99

radiant heafer #96009. Reg 34.99.

01 battery with module

"C or "D^Rpk. or 9^ 1-pk. Reg. 8.99

Ancoe 35mm camera with tloih #135.

Hat bullt-m lent cover, shutter lock and wrist strap Reg. 22.99

Get legutoMlie color prints tom Polaiokror legutoNiie color pholot wlhout d neodBeTGood thru 1/16^. MiBon twM (wooiivenr essiir. C/00]

r*r Photo OolwKlai Includes 5** x r color entorgement bom your color negotMe or sude.

Good thru 17WM-

rmnrioeoiikpMVpeRtor. C^)J^

:;v. .AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

.. r

?*v

I :

] -c.

:4l.

V -5'

f ^ 1

IB-i,l....^.l,*.l

-ii \ ..

5$4

FOR I

. 'A'''X A

h i

Portfolios with 2 pockets and fasteners, portfolios FOR with 2 pockets or report covers.

WILL BUY

2$4

FOR I

j tabMt 6* X 9* mied or plain or envelopes regular size 100-pk. or legal size 50-pk.

MONEY

ORDERS

We roseive the ilghflollmllquanlllles. Seasonal merehondtee available wNIe limned quonllMes wit (sony, no loinchecki). Ilan odveilliecl Hem it out ol stock, teeH give you a lolncheck or equivoletii savings on a comparable brand.

'mm

Prlntail In CMd

'sBivniteS^

|> II I.

-^Stm^Pkci

TASTGMAKHnnrSIIVByiS

IMrhMm tlMit till of ccNrfiBO polyBilor/cot*' fon in a filoclfon of docovaNvo paNwro and - popularooloiitoacoenfanybeciRX)m.Sitin-.:eiiria Y iwinial,1 fvtntlltd

^ '% * 0 tf m. m m, m m m lft7

"ji^ Biity

ft ' Wat7 rlim,lilid|hMt;aploweqM> l^iliondmfc.mairvqy

FOR

Sovi37%

Oiv 7.99 Ea lOidTiliip piNowi in handy stiing-lie bog. PolyBSfer fi with polytder/coNon ticldng. Our97^EaSlcL-slwPlllowProltcfor........2Por$1

Mk may way

C| cannon:

L-.

1.92

TASTEMAKERBYSTEVENS Sovi50%

Our 3.88 Ea 22x44 lisa PfuHi both tow Of

luxurious cotton loop in choice of decorative colors. 12x12*WcMhelo8i. .. ar MxatHondl9wel...L48

5.97

Spring

Our 8.97 Ea 21 x34 *iJsa balli rug of machine-wQshabienyionwithialexback.UciCowM .... 2.97 24x24*ConlourRug 4.97 24x428ug.....8.97

ADVERTIMO

MERCNANOIUKMJCY

Out Nrm tnwnfton tt W ham ftftnr admr-Mad Mam m Mock on ow MiMvoi H an idviikaad Ham ta not iiiallatla tor pw-chaaa dua to any untoraiian raaaon. a ww tiauft a ftam Cliaek on toquaM tor Ha marchandtaa (ona Nam or raaaonaMa lamMif quanmy) to ba purchaaad at tlia ala prtca wlianavar arakalila or aW aak you a camparaMa quaWy Ham M a com-paraWa radticUon Ml prtca

1 (1-415 EXCEPT FLA. & 7-9) PROG 1-2 AND 1(28i48i5 EXCEPT FLA. 1719) PROG 5

13.88

Itaultcn!

Our 19.97. IWIn-tlM sht st* In choice of lovable prints for children. Of soft, carefree polyester/cotton for extra comfort.

Our 12.97,^vtn/PulltlMllantot........9.97

Our26.97-29.97,Piill-slMltMetSet** ..19.88 Our26.97-29.97,1Mn-tlMCoinfortw .. 19J8 Our29.97-S2.97,FuN-lxeConifortor ... 2X88

*lncludMlal.)inKlMa(:1paoMxiM -nndudM I ol, I fllM t;2pHowccI JuTHllapaNwnavalabialntftMtwtoniyfool-txi paNMn ovolaUa In Mat wti ooinkNtM

2.99

8m 49%

Our S.97. IMn-tlxe motlreM protector of

durable vinyi, with zip closure. In white. Our6.97,FuN ... 3.99Our7.97.OuMn. 4.99

4.77 10.97

Our 5.97. Filled crib sheet in prints.

Our 14.97. CornfcH-ter otkI pillow set

tMiNeCrlb theel.4.27 in decorative print.

ururcoTtatm-. nwpaow

M*, moy vaiv

atyUondin*. moyvciv

2 (1-20) PROG 1-2&6 AND 2 (1-2S4-567-21) PROG 5

16.88

Our 29.97. "Itoavtnly Ung-or qiMivli8

wcrturbd slMt st* of cotton/polyester. SupM-slngto 14.88; ComfortM***, 29.88

*1nciudMlWM)MlwNhaltactMdtop*Mt;2paowciaMi **kv dudwl Wtd<i>>tw<t>al>achct>op*i>>:1p<>ica> ***nii quMnMngib*

Our 9.97. Wertrbd malfrM pod for super-single. queen, king size. Of polyester. Our1.87.4^*WertMlMdCondltloiwr.. 73

*n.oi. Mfr.mayvay

Our Reg. 19.97-36.97 All In-slock flannel sheet sets Of machine-washable cotton. Choose from twin*, full** or queen** size, 13.97-2S.87

*tnc<u(lMlimKliMl.1llalihMt;1pMo<oaw (ncfcidM 1 ffltod tf)M(.1Mrtw*l:2powcaiM StytotandpaNaimtnayvay

9.97

Save 37%

Our 15.97. IMn-slie bedspread of noiron fabrics in choice of decorator colors. Our 17.97, PulhslM8MlsprMd 12.97

Mtnxjy vary

17.99

Our 25.97-29.97. OualNy queen- or Ung-

slie sheet sets of easy-care 50% cotton/ 50% Foftrel polyester. Includes 1 fitted sheet. 1 flat sheet and 2 pillowcases.

Our 12.97,IMn-sbwShMlSol*........7.99

Our 19.97, hilNliofhMlSel**.......14.99

Our49.97,Outsn/KlngSlieCoinfortr. 26.99

ihMt. llkiltfiMti2pnxcaiM RxMlialtag.TMolCManaM Cotp.

3 n-4&7-116138il5-20) PROG 1-28t AND 3 (1-28i4&7-11&13&15-20) PROG 5

OUR REG LON PRICES PER PR.

ALL -nLn

ChooM from a variety of tir curtains peffect for country, eaity American or modem decor. Great looking curtains of easy-core fatxics. Vou'li And just the right sizes and decorator colors you need only at K mart...America's Fdvorile Savings Store.

Mlk.mayvaiy Sbw.ilylMinaifwiv

Our S.97 Ea **Slmpliclty sheer vrlndow panels of

easy-care polyester In 50x63* or 50x81* size. Choose from a wide variety of decorator colors. Our1.37,28-4f*SlngleCiHfalnRocl............966

Sim. riyiMmay voy

4AA (1 3-14) PROG 1-2 AND 4AA (1 4-5 & 7-14 6 21) PROG 5

1.98s; 2.97<a 6.88

Save 33%

Our 2.97 Eo."9eeriett HHe^ both towels of cotton terry; dobby border. Our 1.27. WlBihclolh*, MC Our 1.97. IMInvsI**. 1 JI

i2mr "Mtr

lath towels Of soft combed cotton in solid colors. 24x42* size. 12x12*IIMielolh.... 976 MxSS'HandlMvel ...1.97

VNtoquonNMkal

Save 30%

Our 9.97 Ea "Coneeih su8"boliriieetiof

heavyweight combed cotton. Choice of solid colors. Large 35x66* size.

INbodkmd Mushroom*decorattve kitchen accessories of polyester/cotton.

Our99.13x19*nacemal............7V

Our 1.97.16x28*KHchen1bwul.... Ea.,1.67 Our1.S7.DishclolhOrholhoktor*... Ea,1.17

Our 1.57.7x7*Mhoktor..........Ea.1.17

OurZ97.10*OvenMIII..........Ea.,2.27

Our3.97.6x16*Tle1lMvel.........Eo.,2.97

M2xir(Mictolh 7rptMm

*_ ____

^ '

Choice of kitchen accessories with "Loving Duck" theme. Polyester/cotton. Oura.77,15\6"k25*l0lchen1lgwl.. 0..1.97

Our1.77.13x13*Dlshelolh la. 1.27

Our 1.97.7x7Mholdw.........la.. 1.27

Our3.37.6x11*OvsnMllt........Ea.,2.47

Our4.27.6x19*TlelMml.........0..2.97

V 1

'H.'' . W ... "

2*97..

Our W Ea "Chkia lOM boNi tOMWl Of

polyester/cotton. Varied colois. 22x42*.

Our1.f7,12x12*WeMlicloei Eo.1.27

OuiSJ7.1iii2S*llandlMiMl Eo.1.97

Our M.f7.70X72*SkewerCurtaln 11.7

OutaMRm.lM

5.77

Our *.f7 Ea "iMra&o^ lugi in variety of decorator colois. Choose 21 x36* rug or 21x24* contour mg of Antion* I nylon.

Our4.f7,UdO0Mr................3.77

Our11.7.34ii42*lug..............t.77

Outanltag.lM3.97

Sove20%-33%

Our 4.97-9.97 Ea. Shovver curtain liner

helps protect curtain from mildew. Durable vinyl In many complementary colors. Our 2.97,12-pQCkthowerCurtqln Mngt. 1.974.44

Save 29%

Our 9.97 Ea Dhurrie rugs constructed of durable cotton add a touch of elegance to your home. 22x42*. Save at K marti Our9.97,30x90*Rugs..............7.44

^ ^OurReg

.Low Prices

,-1 ZJ

Sii.iC-J'.iJU

DPP

Frame selection. Some things were made to be displayed, like important documents, treasured photos and mementos. Help protect ond beautify them in frames from K mart. Many top-styles available including wooden, metal, gold tone, engraved. 2-way. aluminum and Florentine; all in varied sizes. Some with nonglare glass.

Slyl and mfr mov vary

SAA (1-20) PROG 1-2 AND 5AA (1-2&4-58i7-21) PROG 5

7-DAY SALE FEATURES

9,97

Our 13.97 And 14.97 Ea. Mms Knighttbrtdgn knit sMrts of polyester/cotton in fashion-color stripes.

Tops

Boys Pants

Our 7.97 And 9.97. Boyt* Ming Lion Mporcrfet of polyester/cotton. 1bps In S-M-L* or fwlll pants In sizes 8-14. -

10.97

Our 13.97 Ea Men's KnlgMsbrldge pilot shirts; polyesfer/cotton

*ntSM(8-16

Our4.M.Men*s3-pack briefs of poi-yesler/cotton.

KOdst bon [asman Kodok Co.Rsg.1M

Our M7. Men's 2-packfoshkNi

briefs of cotton.

5.47 2.97

Our 6.97. Mens 3-pockArshirts. 3-poek 16#% 6.47

Kodsi b on EoSmon KOdok Co.Rsa1M

Our 3.97 Ea MensfoshlonA-

sMrts of cotton.

ALL MENS WORK SHOES

25'^-40^

QE pour Reg.

m m Low Prices Our entire line of mens work boots and shoes in wide selection of durable styles. Quality constructed for people who need long-lasting footwear.

6M-1 (4-5 s 7-14) PROG. 1-2

EASY-GOING FASH

Our 1.78-7.97. En-Hiv convciron oi blls..1.24-S.S7

Our 9.97-7.97 Ea tasMonbogtin

varied styles. Vinyl.

StytMmayvnv

Semi-AMuiatSaCe

30%

OFF ALL

KIAS

AND SPORT BRIEFS IN STOCK

Our 1.66-18.44. Plne-quallly brat,

or sport brieb in many popular slylesand sizes 1.16-9.40

Our 13.97-18.97. Women's Laundered UgMt tops, tidrls or pants. Fashion iooks of washed cotton sheeting. poi^sler/cotton twiii, icnit, and more, lops with Johnny or Mandarin coiiars, patch or pocket details; 38-44. Skirts or pants in yoked, cropped, pull-on styles; 32-42. In soft pastels, fashion prints and combinations.

SlylM Ewwn ow npMtntolM of graup

7M (1-20) PROG 1-2

Americas Biworile Store

DOORBUSTER PRICES

Sato Prtoa Pkg. Choco-kito candy in varieties. 16-24-oz.netwt.

UmttSpkgi.

Sato Price Pkg. Danish butter cooktot in

Ib.-net-wt. container.

-ikt$M^(jfXl

SAVEYC

24 Advtl caplets or

tablets help relieve many aches and pains.

MONEY

SatePrtcePkg.1

needs. 200 cups* or 100 sq. ft.ofplasHcwiap.

Sale Price. U^ ld Diano in 32-fl.-oz. container. Maiuepricel

Chicken ofKt dumplings in 24-oz.-net-wt. container. Tasty meai

Sato Price Pkg. Posla

meats In choice of vari eties.26oz.netwt.

UmRSpkgi.

Sale Price Can. I

eon meat in natural juices. 12-oz.netwt.

Sato Price Pkg. Cleaning needs. 8 Handi-wipes* or 5 dust cloths.

nM2pkgi

ttanlsh **Drop-ln. Solid automatic toilet bowl cleaner in color choice.

Save

FOR I 43% Our88CBall.Vamof3-

ply acrylic in choice of colors. 1.75-oz.netwt.

Our 5.97 Pkg. 2 receiving bkmkels of cotton in prints or stripes. 30x40*.

M(t moyvcKV

Save 29%

Our 5.57 Pkg. 4 prs. boys'crew socks. Fit

boys* 7-8/i. 9-11.

sito^

37%

Our 7.97 Pkg. 5 prs. men's crew socks. Fit

sizes 10-13. Save.

Sato Price Pkg. Batteries. 2 "C" orD";1.9-V 4"A4rialtoile% Pkg., 1.77

Sou In Spotlng Goods dipt.

I Americaiis

ENUR0EMEN1S MAKE GREAT GIFTS

Older big. coloiful enkagements tom your 35mm negoHve at eve-yday km K mart piicw.

5x7*........... 99

8x10*..........1.99

POsterSlie 12.99

Solo Mcm apply ontytooUisUBat Do flow torn Sun . Jan. lODmSol.. Jon.M,l9M 1.(w.iMvloonollnckidod

At your

lYiar**!. Plioto Center

13.97 m

Our 19.97. Solid oak toilet seat with brass Nnges. For all decors.

1-gol. anitheeie with ad-dttlve for corrosion protection. Stock up now.

UmN4

Sole Price Ea Standard spark plugs. Save. ResMor Phige, lo., 84*

for many con, H.lnicia SoUDonlyD pkgi.or4,6ara

8N(4-6S12-14) PROG 1-2

iox\xee

.v<.

c<|5i^-lUHMH/

P.O.BOX820 - 2000 DICKWSON AVE GREENVILE, N.C. 27834 - PHONE 758-4151

%ss2 DAYS ONLY!

Sunday & MondayJan. 10 & 11

Womens Apparel

All Womens Appareljnclud-ing Cheryl Tiegs, Stefanie and Goolagong.Mens Apparel

All Mens AppareUncluding Sportswear and Tailored Clothing.

All Childti Infants A| FurnitureFurniture & Carpet

All Furniture and Carpeting, including Custom Window Treatments.

Home Fashions

All Bed and Bath, including Towels, Sheets and Pillows. All Housewares, including Table Appliances and Lighting. All Ready-Made Curtains and Made-to-Measure Draperies.

Home

Improvements

All Portable Heating and Cooling, Bath Fix-up and Water Treatment including Water Heaters and Water Softeners.

Home Fix-Up Supplies

All Hardware, Portable Electric Tools and Garage Door Openers. All Lawn and Garden Tools, Paint Accessories,

Patio Furniture and Grills.

STOP!

DONT SCRATCH PRIOR TO SEARS \MJOAnOH.

2D/S

Sunday & Monday,

Bring this ad intact and unscratched to the spe

nearest you, Sunday & Monday, January 10 & 11.

Before you shop, have this ad validated and then s ings. Only one ad may be validated per customer, PRIOR TO SEARS VALIDATION. CASHIER Wl

Shop and Save! Discounts may be applied to pui count) in each of the 16 merchandise categories. S only. Cashier will detach appropriate Discount Spc

Sears validation

VOID IF SCRATCHED OR DETACK

VOID WHERE PROHIBITED Must be 18 years or older to participate Offer good on January 10 & 11,1988 only. Dealers an eligible. Sears has the right to limit quantities of individual items. Discount not applicable to catalog merchandise, special pi concessions, special services or labor. Cannot bo combinod with any other promotional offer or applied to previous pure ha ViaH or contact participating Saara retail atoroa lor completa datalla. Including atatamant of odda.

Cashier Ring as Code 57; attach appropriate revealed Discount Spot to sales detail e Soars, Roebuck and Co. 1967

Paint

All Interior and Exterior Paint

ONIY!

ly, January 10 & 11

ipecial validation center at the Sears retail store

in scratch the Discount Spots to reveal your saver, per day. IMPORTANT: DO NOT SCRATCH WILL DETACH AT TIME OF PURCHASE.

purchases of up to a total of $3000 (prior to dis-5. Savings apply to regular-priced merchandise >pot and apply the savings to your purchases.

STOP!

OONTSCIMTCN PRIOR TO SEARS VNJMnONLTires

Applies to SuperGuard Response Steel Belted Radial Tires with 45,000 mile wearout warranty. Includes no charge for installation (see store for warranty details).

irs and retailers not clal purchases, irchasesAutomotive Needs

All Batteries, Shocks, Mufflers, Auto Stereos and Automotive Parts and Accessories.

tors, Mowers and iry Bench PowerHome Appliances

AIIKenmore Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators and Freezers.

All Dishwashers, Microwaves, Ranges, Vacuums and Sewing Machines. All Home Electronics, including Televisions, VCRs, Camcorders, Stereo Systems, Typewriters, Phones and Computers.

I2 DAYS ONLY!

Sunday & MondayJan. 10 & 11

iP rp

lia

IL=.r

(1) tnMoram BMlrante TypMfNtr. FsMunnQ lu knt memory oorrectton. WOrdEreter. Mt-epece. retcale, dual pilch, aulo earner, ka^iowd II. Model SL80

64K-120^ $19900 .............Yow Cost imetr-1129.97

?) tMWh Cwowe N tarlae 'Itait Wla". 4 Ml-rNa nbbon casseiias. prinMieeli and one Ll-Rile correction lape 64821234 $4495 ...............Your Coal 84i99--$29.97

(8) roMiar Word Piooaaaor Typaenllar. Search and replace, block and lormaieng 12Keiiat)le

pkje 60.000 word dctnnary Mi 190

move, copy and daloie. mamory and 40characiar I paraonal rrarde IAX-26

MMXO-7 $499.95 .......... .Year CoatJ89l.tr- $269.97

6450047-3 $39.95 Jcceeaory KN... Yoiir Cool $89i9r-- $24.97 (4) IpoMi me Beotwidc TypewiNaf. 16K edMaUa. expandable mamory: BiJHn 75.000 word programmabla dctionory and Theaaurus

m9i SpalOack: bidiradional pnniing; 1 hne by 34 character LCD doplay; bui94i paralalcornpuiariniaiAca. Optional Srnait Cartridges

esalabla; Bualnaea forma I. II. RaaumeWrilar; Term Paper Ganaralor; 32K Expanaion. Modal 350-f

^2 $599.99 ............Yotir Coot $8t9.9T- $299.97

I storage Holds

boon It K Momofy fipanaion Card lor documem I 64 aaparaia 9MS.

68209347 $69.90 ............ . Yow Cool J4I

rCootJ49i9r- $44.97 (^trodiorPOraonoHlaclionlc'nianiialTVpoawdaf.AODC opera-

Inn. buK-in 4-lunclion calculalor: Mar quaMy prinl. koyboard corree y. bon type, relocate, whisper

Mon tyslem w4h 20characler memory.

2-lraMlaa

qum typing Modal EP-5

6450(^-3 $249 95 ........Your Coat JUtitf- $129.97

(9) Epaon Smart Carda o9ar pre-kxmaned busmess lorms lor quicli access

0^9^?^99'..............Your Cool mtr- 919.97

Term Paper Qanoralor.

68^ 932 1 $5999 ...............Your Coal JtSrtT-$19.97

66^3^5^^^''...............Your Cool JMitT- $19.97

ualiiooo Forma N.

6828-931 3 $59 99 .............Your CoaUttjr-$19.97

m Unm lOTIoama WhNo 20 Bond Copy Papar.

6455069 $54.95 Your Cool $29.97

m Royal Creations Contemporary Claaaica Cradanxa. Bonanza Oak snod tones combine with "neningbone" patterned doors Features adjustable shelves, swing doors and OuraLamMntsh Raady to assemble 28M x 47% x 15w'

6070C034$10995 YourCoalJIiitr-999.90

(9) Canon PC CartrMfoa. PC cartridge system tor al PC copiers makes Canon PCs vwtudly servKlroe The cartndge prvidas no mess, no kjss lonar Black

6454-001 6 $94 95 ........................Your Coal 979.97

(im Canon PC-28 Plain Paper Copiar. Personal cartndoo copnr makes 4 plain and limpla Reduces, enlarges and makes 20 copws up 10 legal sue Irom originals as large as 10 X14 " . The PC cailridgs system slows you lo change tie loner wiOi no mass and no Hisa Simple 10 operate PC carina^ not mdudad Model PC-25.

6454-002 4 $1595 00 ...........Your Coal J989i9T- 99M.97

(lltBuah'NowOonaraHono'TypawiRorTaMa. loaf, modssly panal. soMly sharped lop. dual whaal I warm Library Oak hniih.

6012001-1 $49 95 ...............Your Coal 8I94P>- $14.97

(12) W.P. Joknaon 24)rawar Almond FNo Cablnat. Al steel with locking drawers. 2 keys. Measures 29 x 15 x 16".

6042-001 5 95595 ...............Your Cool $494-$99.90

0042 09$2S895PioFoidora/Fraina Your Cool J9^-$8.99 (19) Rc^ Craallona Contomporary Claaaica Oaak. Fla drawer, penal ffawar. dMncMve accani molding, "herringbone" paNemed drawers and Bonanza Oak wood iones 29W x SOM x 23M".

6070-00^8 $124 95 Your Cool J89i9 $79.97

(14) WaNaoo Gray CMr WWi Oak Anne. Ssiar oak base Thick cushionod seal and back

6002 007-1 $139 95 . Your Coal JOOitr- 989.94

(19) Hsmorox Copy HoMor. Flexibla spring balanced arm slows usarlo pm copy where they can see 4 bosi Helds copy quamilios up 10 W xck^ifc* swivel

6844405^6 $36 90 .............Your Coal $84i9r-$19.97

(18) MohlRa Pkiotoacont Beak lamp. Poiahad chroma mi walnut nnM 14VY" high. Includes F157T8 Buorsscem buN>

6732C21-8 $2700 ................Your Coal $49rFr-$14.99

(17) $omnr FIra Bale" $oourily CtiaoL Kay locking W4h cany hw dto Haal roaulanl 7% x im x 3M" Mk s $300 robalo. 6014-008-4 $35.00 ...............Your Coot JBIrtT- $19.97

(18) Bonliy Blandard Bala. Firs roaialani w4h changeable oombina-kon and dsad-boM locks. Removable dravwr 2340 ou. In. capacHy Mks $10 00 rbala

e01442 7 $20600 ........... Your Coot 119849^ $199.90

* f.

.WwrirwlMlWlW^XM.

S199S VMtOMllMitr-t14.l7

(DLOTMI-M* .Un*M*piMdM.g<^ihcnldMbMtnoiUrrtl||MM

pMiiMt RttMM2mwiuintyMnioa>*BWlMnintn0S2S '<lik IJSaKbiflnmtnwnr ThtiMUibMinaipi -

Lvaphct

Mtpaw

clntand2SaK doitMMPragrMn

luncMni (> ItirtM nd 0(*HKMd Mum lor Idiwcwl UMIaooit 15(600 veur Ceeii440*r. 8S40.07

m AaMon-TM M* untr uoport and no rMowcn eraadcM

awdplytuppoitwT'OKluolrY.uWiiiiOreuHnypiOOioitimnBWpOfnco Aw MM MfkM. mm pit down nwnui. gudtt you iMO^by Mp t<rau(^ otoMon and uwddMtM AppkaMMOmrMarwraeodnlocfOMtiHtciteiwCautDOi .MtMCOIalMortMMtaliplwCianiTtcomnond "Hotty" iMpab% tor Mugt Ol carrnMn cotnrnondi

68051210108500 Toor CoMJMIIitr U78.87

W WlfOHW WoiO VOWIOII I.1*. fuHoMurod iwrd procowuio prOOMM Mow you to croM. odi and ptiM protoworMl quPHy docunwrto. You can MM 4MI you Mial documaM 0 took Aa irgM on w icaan. organia idaaa and plan oomplax documaMt wOi bui in ouOna procaaang. and onhanoa produekMy by mainlanng ceMraliiaaaiptoaianaaandaylaAaaii UatTangMcnMoKWoiKlcanipuMr^iaaad MonaltoailakatyouraalaiapbyaMptou(7i*iaprognni Fork* pataonal compulan and cowpantilaa. EicaatM pnmar luppon 0003111 1145000 Yaar Com tmOA-0200.07

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095090101298000 m NMaron* Poaaor vatoabto ayaiama and dMi mOi claan. unMarrupkbto. modkad ana waa pM*ar IWian any tarm d uWy aag or outaga occuta. too 330 banatora to Oia backup bai MtyandiMiarMrnlypalyiltOOOalaaaoond Aliranatorandianratoraaraphaaa ayncnforuadwitwuailyoOaga lyaarwanaMy MadanUSA 00470033149000 YaOT CoM HOOiOT-1240.97

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6084 000315000 Ye* CoM SOOrOTt 911.17

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6003 I02<l ISO 95 Yow CaalOOOdr 114.97

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kdtorkmolypaalylaa; 100 CPS mdraA mode: 30 CPS eiNair Lanar OuaMy mode, brdeeckonal pnnang. Carerorrci- compakbto Modp LX800 90290064 IM 96 Ye* CeM9849.9T-91M.97

(11) Miineiee Prtntor tappiii Plea.

M44007 2119 96 Yow Gael M4dr-112.97

(14) tpaan 11" NOB CM* Monitor. Otptoya 80 diaiaclart < 25 knaa wito laaoki kond00 240 IS 7 KHi hormieal Iraquanoaa 60H/rancal Irtqutnciaa I3'r

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0828008D 934995 Yow CealJ2M.9Y 9249.97

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64090023 19095 Ye* Coal 900.97 9M.97

ipeen Apea 11IK Dud Ortee Pereend Ceniputoi. toflh partomiince IBM oompdtea compdar towam < CPU keyboiidl COA ndae auppon. MS006and QW BASIC and bid m dud d* dire Worlia eh 51k and 31k' daka. compMbto mOi IBM PC adhrare Compiala eh PFS Id Choca prognm iAPEX 60290060179995 Ye* CuddOM.OT. 9149.97

(17) WdtoeaOdiOOiawat Fla CiOlnatSdd oak and oak veneer ehackd bran hardware, kd aea dawara. kxhrig lyaiam 5ivy 17 a lOto 00920022121000 Ye* Ced JlMitT-0M.97

(10) Bed! "Waw Oinardtona" Dadi Hutch, varied itotaga unitor daak ahown aa im batow Fid alto tnctoaad dorage aduaabto tfita 0017002919905 Ye* Cod919.07'M9.97

(11) Buah "Naat Oenardtone" Cewputor Daak. Lrbrary Oak hndi eh acrykc coded work aurlact Boa dawar. 17" Me drawar wood handtoa. modldy pand 20a47a29"

0012000 7 914995 Vo* rndJIM.OP' 8119.97

(10) Writoea Pnaumdie Chdr. Ergonomicdly daargntd 91 coreourad aaw and

back (SuompptoWd ilurdy Had kima eh kva a* baw

0092901 5 99500 Ye* CedJ04r97' 149.97

(21) Beak "New Oenaraltona" Prtntor Mend. Aduaiabto nadda ahat and akea

ai back tor pap* toad and rakrm Fukyknthcdbacfc Lrbrary Oak knah 20a23H

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00120052 17996 Va* OaaLStOrOT'149.97

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1006 4 9995 VewCoM9XM7'M.97

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0) viclof la-OtgN 2<olor OlfiM Prlntw. Commercial-grade print/display calculalor with large lluorescen display, memory capacity, wgma and item count. Model 1280.

6990003-3 $15995 Vouf Coat JMtitT* Wt.97

(2) Royal 12-Olgll 2-Color Commoiclal Caknilator. Pnnt/display with 2-color phntout, proas proW margin key. delta percent key. pro-styla numeric keypad. I248PDII.

6980 035-7 $119.97 Voor Coal 6r9r-169.97

P) Ton InalnNnanta Oflloa PrMar/Maploy CalcuMw Easy lo-read 8mm lO^Jigil VF display plus pnni speed ol 3.2 hnes par second 4-key memory #115130II.

6986-088 0 19000........Your Coot 999:97 - 984.97

<4) Caalo AC/DC 10-Dlglt Doaktop Calculator. Pnnt/display calculalor with 4 key tndapandenl memory and lormub memory lor repeal calculations Battery included Modal HR10CST

6960-0290 $49.95 Your Coal 927:97 924.97

(8) Caalo 12-OlgN 2-Color Hoavy4)uly Calouiolor. Heavy duly oWce construction, 4 key memory, fixed and floating decimal. 12-digil digilron readout Model DL 250

6969025 2 $149 95.....Your Coat 989i97 - $89.97

4-Rrontlla'a

(9) Toxaa liwtnimenls Paraorwl Banker. 5 financial keys offer quick answers to common quoslions about loans, savings. investments and morlages. The "recall" key makes what #7" allernalives easy 4 quick reference cards are attached to the cPculalor for ease<)l-operatioa 19digil display with special indicators for the financial keys Unique hard carrying case with 360* hmgad. Anytite" solar. 3-key memory. 00 key. and largo plus and equal keys. Model 60.

6966 5392 $50.00 Your Coal 924i97- 929.97

(7) Toum Inatrumonta Programme Belontlfic Calculator. 19digit. 2 exponent LCD advanced scientHic calador with programming, slatislcs and conversions #TI60

6986085-6 $45.00 Your Coat 928i9r- 929.97

P) Taxaa bwtrumanta Solar SclanlHIc CoteuMor. 8 digit LCD display, 63 functions, 15 parenthesis levels Performs a wide range ol standard operations Modal Tl 30SLR-I-6986091-4 $19 95 Your Coat 919i97- 910.97

P) Hoivtatt-Paokard Financial Calculalor. Diacouniad cash How. time and money values, daprecialion. bond yield and prices. 99-program lines/20 storage regislers. IHP-12C 6970-0192 $99 00 Your Coal 929>97 9M.97

(10) Wooda 8-Outlal Strip Burgo Pioaoor. 3 yr. limrtod warranty. MIr's $3 00 rebate.

6946 004-6 $2995 Your Coat A49P7- 917.97

(11)QEUMmalaHalp* CB.Fii performance 49channel ernergency/mlormation. 2-way CB radio in ultra compact size Model 3-5909.

6800-5461 $74 95...... Your Coat 949i97- 949.97

(12) UnMan IMra Compact Radar Datador. X and K band detector with Dual Conversion Superheterodyne technology Model RO-7

6769134-6 $239.95 Your Cool 9M9i97- 9M.97

(1$) Cobra 40 Ctiannal CB Radio wMh Waaihar Bands.

6 instant access preset channel biHtons. access to NOAA weather reports, powerful audio ouput Model 31-Ptus

6744 034-7 $199 95 Your Coot 9M947 - 9139.97

(14) Antanna BpocMlsta Hagnat Mount CB Anionna.

Powerful ceramic magnet tor super holding power at max imum road speeds 42" long. 12 RQ-58/U cable with in line cormector and attached PL-259 connector Not recommended for use on vinyl roofs Model M-904 6762 017-9 $22 95 Your Cool 948i97 914.97

12*AUT0 DIAL ANSWEfINO SYSTEM

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6796)1-0$2199S Your Coal UMiVf S14t.t7

Wwnallala Inlaralad Talaphowa Anaatarlng

6832 02 S49 9S..........Vow Coal <8Mf-884.97

(10) UWaoWe Had Mack FaaMon Fhona. Modal 9732R 68M^7 3 849 96 Yow Coal 88.#r. 884.97

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6882014 1 815995 ............. Yow Coal 809.07 894.97

(8) 01 184him0w Mamory Fhono wM knmmm. Baapariaaa ramoM. one-louoh oparakon. pulaaOona aaiaci 42-9890 680a543-8Sl499S Yow Cool 880i7 884.97

(4) 01884lum0w Memory Fhono. 32 numlMf onolouch apoad (W-mg.-alool(onc hold, lona/pulaa. val or daak mount 42-9285

6800544085995 ...... Vow Cool 8M.fr 888.97

(80) ITT CNaMon Ooak/Wa8 rhona. Tona dwhno Adjudable nnger vokma PulK)Udraclory lor hoquanllydialodnumbara.Fuly modular v4h corda Haarino ad oompaUM M^ m USA Modal 2020 844.96,

ilamola mona Anaaradno syaM VOX* wih pwa maaaaoa pkhitiock Buf-m condanaar mic Modal 2100 690481

Yow Cool 8849r-889.97 Yow Cool 884f9r 889.97

12-numbor mamory phone mh NgM julaa dial, daahhval mount Modal

6808-006-868088090 844.96 Qroy m Of OahiM Mamory monaBn^ kghiad kaypod. lonolpuli*

^513-1 849 95 ...........Yow Coal OaOiOY 8M.07

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:k CM acraanino Tvro caaaanaa

e9048MO$0995 ......Your Coal JMMT. 889J7

(18) fanoaonie aaparlaaa Romola Anaararlno Moehino wHh

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mOM out FMMT COVVi:

(1) Canon luro 8hol lupromo 39mm Auto Focua Camara. Aulo vnnd. rannd.DXcodmg.aulolaah.aotf tme<andl/2 8long Canon USA krtwod varranly

6550 040-7 3301 00 .1 Yew Coat MMiOf-- 8189.97

almoraon VH8 HQ ven arllh Wkaloaa bdrarad Romola Con-L 1l(Fchannalcablroady4h i6praaaliiaiiona 8ovam/2l day programmng, aulo play, rawmd and rhot-oH Modal VCR764 674047 5 b9995 Vow Coat OtOOrOO - 8189.M

(3) Marml 3#aeli VH8 Tapoa. tndudaa 2 standard and 1 Ngh grada caaaanaa 42EXG/IHOX _

6862-021-0 834.85 Yow CoallMiff 811-99

(4)OI18"mitaMoColwTV.AuloColorSyalam.AFC. KXmaokd

aiaia chaaao. bloch maimi avkna pdura tuhe ayalam. coa* caUa artan-

naconnador lor CATV Aulo Color Control DC raaloraaon Cach in mnmg Modal 81304

6708O64 3269 95 Vow Cool 8Uft97 - 8189.97

(8) Hyundol CommorcW OhaarvaUon fyalom. Camara nih txM m me. 16mm camara Ians and hddar 9' 8&W momior 60' cable asaambly Mon4or omnaa. kom daaha. bock doora. pariuno kXc. vrarahouaoa. ahoppmg araaa. ammnang poda, backyarda. ale Modal CO-1000.

6835601-6 339999 Vow Coat 8888M8 8879.00

(I) TDK S#aek 90-Mkiula Audto Caaaanaa wMh Tola. High tMc lap* lor practann reproducan plua atoraga lol* 4SA90NSC5 ^ 0281 316 50 Yow Cool 818M7'-99.97

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6450 053-1 31199 05 Vow Coal J888M7 - 88N.97

(8) Sooleh no 8H" 10/18-Faek OWnnao. Double aide. douUa darwly 459368

6814 042-5 322 79 Vow CoM 88M7 88.97

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4606-4 SO 95 Yow Coal 83M7 - 88.97

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FCCRegtelered. 58332 Ivory

6794-014-8 $49.95 YburCoat$99i9 $36.97im;

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684a08fr8$14999 _ Yow Cosjy^_- 889-.W

ni Of tpaoaniakor* KNehan ComBanleA'* Nadlu/Caaaana. AMffM radw. cassana ptayac. 5 tp^ Mounts undar Wchan

cabtnat to raduca cowsa cuaiat Modal 7 4^ _____ _____

6800-345-8 884 95 YOMT CoM tlt.tf 8I8.97

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6800-374 8 84695 Yow CoM S8M 819.84

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68003831 860.95 YourC^ MM-848.80

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^S^.685095 Your Coal 844<8r-838.84

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5o0344 1 81895 Your Coat.i4if^813.87

(8) <m siao CaaaaWa Maw. ^button oparaaon irelu^siwao haadpbonas and ball dip 3-5415S ^

68003585 81995 Your Coal IMiOT-811.87

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6S)0327-6 828 95 Vm Coal 838i9r 818.87

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6800348-2 82996' Your Coal J38T- 8M.W

(13) 08 Wni Fu Slaa Oook Widto. High alyla das|on^ to muse Of warm, daapswiich.Snooi-Alarm* aasy lo read dal scala

and banary back up syslam Modd 7 4W _

6800347 4 822 95 Vour Coal 843i8C- 818.84

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6^^-0 839 95 Vour Cool J3447 833.97

(14) Sarvica Sun VaBoy* Audio Caaaolto Caaa. Ragoncy r>yion

(18) Sarsloa Sldaklek" Casaolla Pouoh. Shock prolaciod nylon pouch holdB 10 caasonasandtorparsonalstaroo Blue 6930057-2 8995 Your Coal J8i8r. 83.87

(18) Kraeo AWPM Warao wWi Auto Wewaraa CaaaaWa. Fader con

irol locdftkstwee. balanco coMrol. FM aieroo indicator. FM sioreo e dealor Modal K0588B

68200008 810995 Your Coal IMMT-848.N

(17) Kraeo AMffM Slorao CaaaaWa Ployor wWi 3-land OrapMc

louaNnr Mb dalanlt. siwoo balanco control, locking last lorward iocdftMweosiMlcbeg.slaraoindcaiar. auto-slop. LEO lape mdeator complala msiallalion bardara and matrudiont Model KQE 60i 68209006 88995 Vour Cool SSMt'- 848.98

(18) 08 PortaMa MM CaaaaWa Racordar. Racbarga c^bia Ravieiwtpravioiir Auto stop e ptay/rocord Auto record level control Bull m me AC/OC Modal 3 5350

6800381-3 82095 Your Coal JWttT-818.87

(18) 08 Votoa-AMIsalsd BMcrocaaaaWa Raooidsr. 2 spaed capstan dnva Pause Rsvtowlprevisw Rotary volume control Bud erne 3 way optional power supply Optional racbarga capabAiy Modal 3-526 6800365^ %ur CoalI38MT-834.88

TDK 3-Paeh MIeroeasaoltoa. IOM60B3 . .

6940 0158 89 40 Vour Coal 88.87

Aluminum tube canWavw. IF

.65 ml bonded comical (tamond slytn

jr,if>sxioep

68300e7 $49.95 .............Vour CoM IM^-M.97

6839609 5 S699S miOB.. Your CoM laAtfT- 814.97

(2) TmMo* FQ 8m BeN4Ma Swni-lbilomMto TufMM. Low lTlMSlra^M tone arm M4hMnsibve4.poinigNnbaleuspantK)n Sami aulomaic (ona arm wlh aulo-ialum and shuHin PMcb control Mlh l-kiminaiod atroboacopa Pmouni plug-<n cartndoa connector . ISL B022K

688$1036 813000 .............Your Coat J89r - 878.87

688$104 6 817000 lLa088K .Yeur Cool 8148.97 8128.87

6884 9187 $21000 6884 913 2 $32000 4S-WaN

Your Coal 8M8M Your Coot 848'.7.

(2) Plekorlng DIgllal FooMioilono. Diglal ready htgh parlormance input for both compact diaca and vidaopiayort. 2 tape inp

hoadphonat with tamanum coball supar magnata MoiM C02 mg lapa-kylape dubbmg Ratay oparalad circu prolacta

6876017 2 $34 95 ...............Your Cool 84.fT- 814.87 tpaoliar tyilami and lha arnpMw'i oUpU alaga Modal V

(41 DvmooimMOigainiiar* ContBoelOloeCaao. Oahna. lgMy 691700M$32995 YourComKMOMK

(4) Dynaoound Oifanliar* Compael Oloe Caao. Oahna. laghiy duraUa Halda 40 CO'a 4 vorHcal storage compoilmania

68169008 82995 ................W Coal 844i8r-88.87

(8) AOC naaaole Cenlrallod Compael Olao Floyor. Advanced error procaaaaig tor rakabla tracking and unmlorrupiad aound Molal tranaporttohaaa* Ful lunction ramolo control Modal 16/2R 6839604 6 831995 Your Coot 8478.87 8148.87

(8) Magnouoa Cooipael Woo OMIal Audto Ploaor. 785 Makma memory tavonta Oack talaction MoionMdlrortlraytoa(lng.3-ipood aoorch iorwardlrovarao 4 moa overaamplng. 26lrack random aocaaa programmng Oud 18 bl dglat lo-antlog convertor. Antr-iammlng diac pruackon (lioiM oUpU tackTlodal

88406768 tt^99......... Your Coot 8498.87 8188.87

(7) Sony 8$>Wall Raoohror. OuarU lock diglal aynlbasizor Tapo monitor FM MHz AM kH^ Modal STRAY 21

(8) Vaolor (laaeorab FM7AM Tuner. Higb Irequency quartz cryaW and diglal mcroprocaaaor control Electronic tuning varaclora FM IF stage uaos a aupar low noiaa 1C and carannc Mara Signal Irackina AuloScan. Microproceator prasalt 8 AM/8 FM tialiona dglaULED ditplays. Mono swiicb. Model VU 1500

6017 0066 $179 95 .............Your Coot $488.88 889.90

(9) Vector Waoooiali 106Wall brtogralod AmMNIor. V O daan LMCiale puah-pul crrcui m Via rnovmg magnet and rnoving col pboix) cartndgaa lor llallar. tmoolher reaponte and tower duiortion Audio inpula tor both compact diaca and vidao playora. 2 lapa input alow

..... la bottithe

VAl400e 8198.80

(101 Voetor RaaoaiaO OouMo Caaaatta Dock. 2 tpaod dubbmg syrmo-dart dubbmg Conlmuoua play. Power ataial decks Me m-pua. Manual dubbinglracordmg laval MaW tape capabUy Dolby* B rwao reduction Modal VCX^

0917021 5 814995 Your Coat 8118 88- 888.80

(111 Sliarp atoioe OouMo CaaaaWo Ooch. Double aUo reverta caaaatta machaniam High apead dubbmg aytlam cU racordmg lima by abou hal CtonUnuoua ptoyback cap&lly SoA-touch operation Dolby* B norte reduction Auto program search aytlam tor lope 1 Model RT-W800(BK)

88961168 8219.95 (1

malar; 2 speakert with 8" woolers and tuned porti 35" high asaembled rack Modal MX8000

6840057 1 830995 Your Coal 8a2866- 8188.90

Irequency response Mid and hrgh Irequency drivart feature a hrfyily magnetic larrolluid suspended in the voice col gap to anprova coer avMy and maximize heat dissipation Incorporates sophisiicaled bass rtllex cabinel archieclue wlh high power handing capabMy Modal V^82

6917 0365 879 95 Pair .......... Your Coal 898i84>-888.04

Voetor Raoeorcli 12" 6Woy High FWeWy Loudapoakoro (Eoohl. 7VSP123 .

6917023 1 8199 05 Your Coot 888.86-878.80

. 10" woofer and 125 wall

Your Coal 8488r88- 8128.07

AMlFM muaplex receiver.

(141 Jansen 10" 3-Way Boaakoro (Polrl.

peak power handkng Moosl 3100 6012 901 4 8239 90 Your Coat 844848- 8119.96

Janaofl 12" l-Way Spaakara (PaM. Model 3120 6812 903 2 8299 90 Your Coal 848846- 8148.96

(IBlMognovoalntogratodCompoctBtoioo. Dual casaatle wlh high spMd Ebbing ana continuous play AM/FM stereo racaiver/dual caaaatta wlh sokatact LED power oUM drtplay FuN size. beH dnva. semijlomatc lunlable wlh hmged dual cover Two 13 high ported speaker cabmats wlh 5" wide range tpeMiers Model MX1800 6640 0563 8149 99 Your Coal $44848-<- 888.90

wlh high spaed dub and continuous play. 3 band equalizer; tot size serm aulomaiic turntable; dual 5 bar LED power

BrancMa'a-11

(1) RCA M" XL-100 Cdor TV wWi dtglW iwoH

oonlrol. OlvscfW channil rwmbei dopiay Au progiamming I47<itw6l cabRcoti^aR quartz lutwa SquarMornar IIO'COTY pciure tube H^Con- pcuxt lube aereen Auo comraiitoolof irach-mo aacU-ock conirasi circu. Sharpneea control. 8" oval speaheri Unaized xtandad L4e cbaaaa Model OPR791TR 6878A724 S849.05 ..... ......Your Coat - S4MJ7

(2) RCA If" JO.-100 Cotor TV erth keyboard Channatock rfgilal

keybod control AuloijrooranOTmo pfoown cbarmal acan memory

vNbi oneucn ol a button klodel GPR790T

6878^73.8 $749 95 ............VourCoet - $48f.97

(I) RCA M" XL-100 tlngle4(iiob Oaemiilc. Manual Tuning Color TV TradAonaly atyled conade Mol cable ready Mo 648P

6878-908-4 8649 95 ............Your Coal tM^ 8388-8(4) RCA H" XVieo IMSweboo Remle CeMiel Celof TV, Tie*

bondlyalyledoonaole Up lo94<*ennel cable lunrngplusYHF/UHF channela 1-iooch Auio Programmino 6" oval apaaker Concealed ceiiani. Modal 8Sem

6878fr1 $749 95 Your Coot Iflfifir- 8489.90

(9) nab "Hew OewewMooe" Room OMdarlCmartalnmom

Comer. Library 0* IWah. twin drawer aloraoo. lou-door sloraoo. kjlly hrrnhed lop and bock pkia cord channel Some aasembly requrod 69M X 49 X 15V>

II <

I'a6786089^ $259 95 . Your Coat oafifS*- 9199.93(6) Buah Room OIMofmertalnmam Comer. Library Oak krxah.acfuatable ahelvea. Ixddan alorage. aoy shaped deogn. Some asaambly 69W x 49 x tSVk"

87664)87-8 $169.95 .............YoMf Com StlfifT 999.93

(7) RCA 19" flemeColerttak 1900 MowRer-Reoelyorwiih remote control Stoop imor. alarm 801 and parental ponliol. 3iack slareo morWor

paiwl BuA-m 5-waR per channol stereo ampHtor w4h two 8" oval apaakers Model GPR2639687fr8710 $949.06 ...........Yotir Com SWtfff- $899.97

(9) Vaelor Raaaarah Cabinm A O^eahom lor VWoo Promiela.Shwldod high afxsoncy apeekera 6vy" tong throw vrootor wi 10" paaanro radtaior 2" cone iweoler Knock down aewgy

8917 034A $39995 ............Your Com II99.1V - 9279.99

(9) Vemer Reeeerch VTIM9 29" MetiRor/naeeleer. High readu

txm er Hamole vdurtie conird. Timerloivacreen (kaptoy. 2 ama d videdaudotarmnda MTS aloreo tuner wkhdbx. 142 channel cable ready lunar. Bui-m alarao ampliar and apaakers Spectol cable decoder oupulAnpui terminals. UnAed ramde conird 8917 0334) $890.95 ............Your Com 9999!fr-9999.99(19) Vemer ReeeemH V-4920 MW VWoo Reeordar wRh HO. HiFirocordlplay. Double azxnulh 4-video hood dasqjn 2-haed syatom 1 lOchannel cabla reedy vdtega aydbeaiiad tuner. MTS tuner wimdbx jm search. Sxnucaal capable Auio power on. __

80174)32 2 $749.95 ............Your Com 9399i9T- 9379.97

(11) Buah TVTVCR Cart Top dim hdds moat 19120" TVs: VCR ahdl under TV Endosad accessory storage Brass door pula. Dual whed castors

6789074-6 $69 95 Your Com 999i9r-939.97

(12) iuel TV Out For I9"fi!0" TVs wdi adMiabto bdiom dim lhai tins or remains level. Dual wheel castors.

67664)80-3 $39 05 ...............Your Com 92949^ 9N.97

(13) Bush LMI-Top Audto CaMnm. Ad|ustabto shelves, aalely tempered gtoas door, dual wheel casters. 38H x iTvy x 1841''. 67664)864) $110.95 Your Coal IfOilW 999.90

(14) Ruaii "Mew OanaraHona" TV/VCR Cart. Library Oak kmah. wood door pdto. dual wheel casalers Hdds 26" mordor reoever or 19" TV on top dim 2841 X 26H X 15"

67664)837 $89.95 ......... Your Cam499!99-949.94

(15) CaailCiiam imortalwwem Comar. Abaady Assamblod

5310-900-5 $329.05 ............Yaur Com 9949197 - 9199.97

(19) Huah Aumo/VWoo tmartalnmom Comar. Library Oak Inah m a aoHy shaped dsaignwilhsalalylampered glass door 3at(|uslable Shalvas, kily andoaed storage and a pedestal base design 48.38 X 47 38 X 15.5" overm aoe. Some assembly requrad.

67664)68 $220.95 ............Your Com $l99i9r- 9149.99

(17) Buell Maw Qetiermietie" AudMVWao Bmerteltimam Camsr. Brsnlwood Rnlsh with adjuaUbto dialvm. endoaod storage and so design. Measures 46 8 x 47 38 x 15.5"

67664)96-0 $15995 ..............Your Com 999i9r- 999.97

m WKOleii F.M.O. Adepa M TV en *> y #ei* TV bioedcw enough vow homo audo yMm Emv hoolup Modd V622

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6872103 A $19# 98 mi4 Your OmI 9JfMT-9TM.t7

WFMMlfWM>Ow*IWDtiftii-8lwCwwcoidir.WdWMiiwi)acaidrilO(1)HC*ir ..1980alTVliK*8oITiiidi* t47dilbwladfci

YddiCodl 9988,87.8198.97 ToMtairBMlnMpo* 2CotorTV<Mt>tlyiandomaocannMnMcon MMVfcMacwivMMdKmiiwiyfdmndiuring AutotmdcltdBlnwupio 90nwuW LEOd^chtnndindcMiPickinidwpoMeoMfai Auiobiiinood

cotwlAFT CATVeonnWO, M0*ICF3I7 - ......

aaoa-914-8 $38996 Vddt Com 8818.87 8118.87

5lto!.w^8l*cti8iiteTiidColBcTVIMiiUilC^ (8> 6 VW "C" UmH CaowiHHcordw. VHS' COutSrtpclwtam sidmnpMid Obu*ooouloeolo,eiol Aldo 61 |xwwoii,lini.sAol<WMi/in.iTwwl^ bicy^jy k kmm Eiodione vMcw aminQ *rdn Modd ECTI900 owd,10 1 Nm locoidngaday ctfubMi mcfadw wchwgm tamrWAC d_

674804, 8 $39896 Youf Cod 88I8 8198.89

W IHdHHili 18" P0IH8H Color TV Wi 91 didl UolvoiMl WiaoH Coo-Ml. 152 NMl

UMidandKd VHS COMM Tknbwiqhi laghawaddwMi RymgoimlMd Modd PV.320

88489184 SI960 00 Your CoiHU88d8 81888.98

08 VtH C" Hodo CdootoWicordor. VHS C" cd,

nui. 32MdchMdcvob4)y ConoM 52 d d**# Wuro M Itandomie-caa uOfcnB(mo*d Oonnd Mn kin^ AUdMO dwiwd >ndM w;M vCRiomoHoai*dcapdv Kjtakmtunna OmnUD<ti^<igntmeo dMM SMpura, CdHMomulMW, EdeOOMdAwoeeoOol ModdfHWM 684007, 2 $42900 Your Cod 9888.8^ 8978.87

(81 erne VC* WdlW CnmiW kx Nini**eon e lecoiid W Sidcal

teduM OhMO lul kmoon XOM10 VCR kom INMM toMkon uoiYI 'A*

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Md pkit, SO oMdn M. eoredckno cdlo. dd ddpdi* A* iviok up Modd68K?,8098096 I*" S!2 2E 25

6882 0,88 $44 96 A880W Roodvor Your Cod MOdT 884.87

(qUMowoltoaurtly 78 ClioMdTVTCdMTdwordd didMrtrdrt dwdo codM Urkm4dlld**4e<henndnwmoiv 72chdwdi CdiboiMdwdnoyTV UwwdtcaMotVHFdMmnpul OuipulclMndlkidKMM Mcrapraconot codioM RdndootbtMcordoadlchdndidMkan RdnoM<Machanndd:-

coUtkddCCoppwdd Modd V 7072 ________

6838058, $13996 * CodJWOdT. 988.84

pdo, T20 dpo T 20 apt ctsadM tdapkv. ongM f** i'*' 4"0 thoddtc dtp Modd 897,0 _

67980744 $139800 Your Cod 988*97. $890.97

(101 TDK 8Fadl Ctdptd VWw CMtdltt. HGIC3(k2 88480280 $19 96 Your Cod 8888^ 98.97

(11|CMloI"8odwlLCOColorTV.BnshMioakM nvKNOdmaoi Tttkirw 4 vMy poM, wppiy tydtm tnd cannMd dtuen ITV400 8t5<80$199 Your cod 8l48dr. 8118.97

(1l|Tod*tirildOOCddTVJIIdilHr.FST* pduttkitalortrdtnCdlpctM qudly MTSwdtdbi,* oMtddudonaMun Oyndnckdiingiipttfcdtyddn ,24<7arndC4tMcompMMCOM(>UT R TUNE'dtcdonc (ddMtMdknrH) di clwdd fdun, and ptogianmaHt dan 26 fcay random accaaa nmoa cortrd AiiddMdao YU and ado output monto, ammaa Auto awndvol mid OnsiMn dopMy lot chdid.kma.wdao tout* pcktmandiaundcanool ModdCF 2047 69029163 $49096 Your Cad 98I8. 9348.96

(13)farlaaSunVdlav Nflan Vldao Ctaeordtr Dai. Nyton bag an a kd ad d dioefc ddKbmg ckaad cd km pd|dno. oppand accaao>r pockai ihoukMN Skip

09380587 $7995 Your Oad 88888^ 999.97

(14) SarviM 811119080* Caaaooidar Dag. Shock proacad n*ion wdao car

code, bag hold mod camcoiddou4o,padortrun4i Fuiaydalihackab

snang ctoaad cd kwm paddmg to, gwaa, praackon

68380432 $9995 Your Cod OOOdT-849.97

HaraoodHaa-OuiyRapacaaba8dMytarCordar.

08960085 $5895 YourOed898J7

Hanwod Haay4My Wapaciable Miar lor &Oofdar.

6896000 3 $66 95 Tour Oad 898.97

(18)PnoodB4Mtd(TCKa48>177Unaan9llwadiaadCedret.Dou6a aadow ,08chamdd4di|uarttknw,g HighipaadOmnttdCh iduchaco, dtn 7 dayl3 program tma NaadtaaiddMddadanca OouUaapatd payback Sadch tack Auto powd onto Ado ranadaiac Modd PV 4700 6846056, $42500 Your Cod 8818.98 8999.96

(16) Taac VH8 HO Sarao VCR ariO, tOTunettan HaaaoM Oonaol. HO pckiie dtaancamtm MTS darao and lacond languiOa racowd Onicraan pnigiamm mg 6a*ard,4^aykmdwd,9ddytonB AdancaduMdaMvOaooiiridawad tun, nochdvdcabta ready Dolby* maaraduckon <Xck an, laeonkng 32channd ptaitM 2'dtp wareh

6922 1016 $49000 Your Cod 9388i9T $288.97

(17) at 444aod VH8 HQ Tada Modd VCR. 4 head wdt aupd ctad aacd d taca Fitqutncytyahaoiadquduunng tS6chamdcaOaoompaKa Ckvacwan Mptay Omrtrtetday kmar 41 kmckon wdtaa tamoa Modd 67715 6798077 1 550995 Your Cod 888808 8919.96

(16)-----------AudWVMae Homo tnartahaaad COMtr. AM^M darao

teeenrw w4h I8band graphe aquduar. dud caaaaw dacks wei hghipaed <kjbb icg. 19" ooloi TV montar w4h 139 channdcoraaga and kRtunckonvtadaaranwa

codtol. lami auwmakc raeofd ptaya. Wwar ipaakdi. cudom wdnui rack wah tamparad 0au and wood doors ModdS869MP,

690816S9$124996 Your Ood 868808 9499.98

(1) Minolta Max Pack. Fof Maxxum 5000 and 7000, durable allracttve molded camera case High security, gold embossed Maxxum wide strap and Minolla all glass coaled UV Wler6638 064 3 $69 00 . Your Cost laMT $24.97

(2) Minolta Maxxum 2800 Auto Flaah. Total automatic flash photography w4h the Minolta Maxxum cameras Illuminator permits aulo/locusing, Minolta USA hmiled warranty.6638 063 5 $142 00 Your Cost Smrff - $99.97

(3) Minolta Maxxum 7000 Body. Aulo/Iocus 35mm SLR with automatic multi program soted. bu in auto winder, program Hash operation and advanced touch control panel Minolta USA limfled warranty6638 084 1 $526 00 Your Cost $320i0T - $319.97(4) Minolta Maxxum Auto-Focus 50mm 171.7 Lens. 6638 085 8 $97 00 Your Cost $89.97

14 - Brendla's

(5) MlnoHa Maxxum AF 70-210mm f/4 Macro-Zoom Lens.6638 067 6 $320 00 Your Cost $299:97 - $219.97

(6) Minolta Maxxum AF 35-70mm f/4 Isns.6638-082 5 $211 00.....Your Coal $449:97 - $144.97

(7) Minolta 119X Auto Elsctroflash. Features two I/stow lor automatic dedicated to Minolla camera Minolia USA limited warranty6638 050 2 $71 00 Your Cost $$947 - $49.97

(9) MinoNs X-370 35mm Automstic Csmsrs with 50mm

1.7 Lens. Aperture prionly automation and lull metered manual Quartz timing lor ullra-accurale exposures Minolta USA Nmiled warranty6638 007 2 $334 00 Your Cost $20947 - $199.97(9) Polsrold Spsctrs System Instant Color FMm. 1-pack 6646 065 0 $10 90 Your Cost $94f - $9.29

(10) Polaroid Spectra System Camera. Featuring sonar autolocus. quintie lens, digital viewfinder displays, low Nghl

warning and lolding design MIrs $30 00 rebale good thru 171/88 6/30/88

6646 064 3 $229 95 ^r Cost $12940 - $124.97

(11) Keystone LeCllc 110 Pocket Camera. Built in elec Ironic Hash Shutter lock Flash ready light Color corrected lens. Preset shuHer Full 1-year warranty Made on the USA 6636 007 4 $33 95 Pkik Your Cost $1947 - $17.97 6636 008 2 $33 95 Purple Your Cost $1947 - $17.97 6636 009 0 $33 95 Grey Your Cost $4947 - $17.97

(12) Minolta Freedom Dual 35mm Auto Focus Camera. Features bufll-in dual-lens system w4h auto exposure auto DX. auto wmd. auto Hash and one louch lens seleci lor lelepholo Minolta USA limited warranty6638 081 7 $223 00 Your Cost $19847 - $134.97

(13) Canon Sura Shot Suprame 35mm Auto Focus Camara. Features auto wind, rewind. DX coding, auto Hash, sell timer and 1/2 8 lens Canon USA limited warranty6550 0407 $301 00 Your Cost $19947 $159.97

(1) Pwltax IQ Zoom SSmin Auto Focus Cantora. Features 3nm wide angle thru 70mm ielepholo zoom lens wh macro Auto wind, auto rewmd. DX coding. bacMghl compensation, sell-timer and LCD readout Pentax USA kmtled warranty. 658&055^3 S38S 00 Your Coat 9MMT-I2M.97

(2) Vivllar SSnun Auto-Pocus Camera, tnira-red focusing system gives you sharp, clear decisnn Iree pictures Also features 3Smm 1/3.8 lens; automalic loading motor fibn advance and rewind for easy operation Rash range to 33 It. with ASA 1000 speed film.

6648<X)4 7S14S 95.......... Your Coal S744V SM.97

(3) OlynifNis Infinity JR. Fully automatic 3Smm aut&focus lens shutter camera with electronic programmed shutter, auto IMm load, advance, stop and rewind. BuA-in Hash fires automatically in low light situations.

6622-0260 S195 00.........Your Cost 9H9i9F 9109.97

(4) Nikon N4004 Auio^ocua SSnrni SLR Body. Decision Master System Integrates camera and lens computer lor automatic control. BuHI-in Rash, film handling system, multiprogram exposure. Nikon USA Nmiled warranty.

6568 035-7 $475 00 ................Your Coll 9259.97

(9) Nikon Auto-Focus SOmm f/1.9 Lens.

6568-036-5 $125.00..................Your Cost 959.97

(9) Nikon 35-70nun f/3.3-4.5 Zoom Lons with Auto/Focus Lens. Rehable auto/locus operation

65680332 $21500........Your Cost 9I49.-9T- 9144.97

(7) Mkon 7D-210mm V4-5.6 Zoom Lens. Aulo/locus zoom lens vwth locusing ring at the front to double al rrianual operation with any bayonel-mounl. Nikon SLR

6568034 0 $299 00........Your Cost 9299.97 - 9219.97

(9) Coast Mohawk* Zoom SLR Compartment Case. Triple lamnale chaihyde* exterior, velcro adjustable compailmenls. shoukBf slc8p-

6556-001-3 949.00 ..........Your Cost 99940 924.97

(9) Cosst Deluxe Nylon Shock Case. Designed lor aixofocus. pocket or disc cameras Fully padded matte nylon with two compartments

6556-005-4 $13.00.............Your Coot 99iOr 99.97

(10) Pentax K-1000 Deluxe Zoom Outfit. 35mm SLR camera with 50mm 1/2.0 "A" lens. AF-14 automate flash. 70-200mm M.O zoom lens, strap and gadget bag Pentax USA kmited warranty 65864)52 0 $545.00 Your Cool 9339c97 9269.97

(11) Kodek Kodacolor VR Diee Film. 2 discs 30 exposures. 6560-032-2 $6.60..............Your Cost $449 - 94.37

(12) Kodak CB-135-36 Kodacolor VR Film.

6560 182-5 $5 58..............Your Cost S44V- 93.69

(13) Kodak C8110-24 Kodacolor VR FNm. ^

65604)03 3 $3 39.............Your Cost $349 - $2.57

(14) Coast Fluid Action Tripod. Oil-lilled fluid action tripod is perfect lor video camcorder. Opens to 61' max 6556-008-8 $120.00..........Your Cost 96947 - 959.97

(15) Vettwn Channel Leg Tripod. 3-way pan head on reversible center hfl column 58V4" max.

66604)11-5 95995..........Your Coat J994f-929.97

(16) Kodek Cerousel 4400 Pro|eetor. Features remote con irol locus, change, forward and reverse, buik-in reading Nghl. Illuminated panel. 102mm f/2 8 Ektanar lens, hi-lo control. 6562-002-3 $31800 Your Coot 924947- 9239.97

UALITY

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Product SaHtr*g Prlcf Undar 50.00 tSO.OO-SM.IO StOO.OO-itM 99 200.00-S299.99 300.00-S999 99 1000 00-92000 00

Your Coal 997 14.97 19.97 29.97 39.97 99.97

ht OuaMty AMuranMcH Supar Sarvlet Ptan la adaimtala^b* National Elaetrooica Sttnaoty Corporation. WaatUnBton. D.t

(1)Carto8K^8vlnolteyla.DiredPCM

sampling using buit in mic or line-in input from another source. Up to 4 sampled sounds can be stored and played by tapping each of the 4 yellow sample pads or the 32 keyboard keys. Real time memory with 496-step capacity to use as a sequencer or rhythm machine. Includes 7 demonstration tunes.

6962-065-6 $149.50 . .Cort S$artT $99.97

(2) 3M Olympic Pack. 3 Extra High Grade vriS video tapes with Special Olympic Storage Case. 6814-933 5 $44.95 ... .COil $29:97 - $17.39

(3) Service 3-Orewer Wood CeWnet. Holds 36 boxed audio cassettes in individual locking compartments.

6930-024-2 $19.95 Coit $9.97 - $5.97

Service 2-Drewer 24-Capedty Cabinet.

6930-025-9 $29.95 Coil $U:97 - $9.97

(4) Me*eM 11-Peck Audk) Ceeeette Tepee. Buy

10 XLII90-S and receive one XLIIS FREE.

IXLII9010. ____

8862-928 6 $3995 .. . Coet $29.99 $19.W

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CHAPEL HILL. NC 27514 1801 Clwpdl Hill-OurtMin Bmildvard (919) 929448 Chapel HiH (919) 493-2421 Durham Mon.-Fri. - 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. - 1 p.m.-e p.m.

RALEIGH, MC 27612 KktdahMPtaa (behind Crabuae Valley Hall)

(919) 781-9710 Mon.-Sat. - 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Sun. - 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

JACKSONVIUE, NC 29540

New River Shopping Center

1291 Hargett Street (919) 347-4411 |lon.-FrL - 10 e.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

KINSTON. NC 28501 KInaton Plaia Shopping Canter 2405 North Herttage Street (919) 523-7540 Mon.-Frl. - 10 e.m.*9 p.m. Set. - 10 e.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-8 p.m.

RALEIGH, NC 27603 RoM^ Shopping Center 3210 South Wilmington Street (919) 772-0303 Mon.-Fri. - 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC 27870

Oakland Shopping CeMer

U.S. Highway 158 8 T-Avenue (919) 535-1781 Mon.-Fri. - 10 e.m.-9 p.m. Set. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

WILSON, NC 27893 Rtgwicy Park Center 2101 South Tarboro Street (019) 237-4348 Mon.-Frl. -10 e.m.-9 p.m. Set. - 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

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BY QARRY TRUDEAU

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

CAM YOU TIUST YOUII IVIff Tktr* art t iMSt tin dHftr In tfMwliif iaIaHc kt/Nmm to aito bcttom ptMh. >toi CM y NM Mmm* CiMCk amwrt wHh Nwm Mtow

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

ADOS UPl Our tMCtMT frtond IntofKto to uM the 10 cUglto 0 through 9 to torm tM> fractiont whOM sum to oiactly 1 (mo right).

Sho hM uaod six of the 10 digits to form one fraction, 140/290. and has asked students to use the remaining four digits to form the other fraction.

What traction is that?

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tMMtoOWM'O-toSMxrciMilt l

PRESIDENTIAL

LEnERMAZE

Proceed from latter to letter honzorrtaNy, vefti-cally, or diagonally above to span out names of the foHomng group of seven U.S. Presidents!

In order: Grant,

Adams, Hayas, Wilson, Arthur, Tytor, Polk.

Span out names con-secutiveiy that Is to say. move from the last totter of one name to the first letter of ttta next in the order they are given In the process. aU 36 letters shown in the dto-gram are to have been used iusi once.

How quicidy can you out the nemes?

a MURKY MATHI To one4ulf of Strike, add two4hirds of ton. then a stone you wHI see. If H e property done.

Can you do H? ^ y.) ,, put uwewi (w p OI, *mm

FAST TRACK! ThsfO's e XMy inlarloper on llie oU run ebovo. To oomptato eoene, kieert mieeInQ Nnee.

LOCAL COLOR! Apply crayons or oolorad pencHe neatly to enhance thia acene: 1Had. 2LL Mua. 3YaNow. 4LL broem. 5Ok. blue. 6Lt. green. 7Ok. brown. Ok. green.

SPEUBI40Ut

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BY JIM DAVIS

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MOUU AEtO THE OAILN. WEEKL't AND MONTHIN CALENOAA PA6ES...

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BORN LOSER

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HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

AMEPKT'M MEPICAL

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