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SiTlwAna.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, January 17,1988

75<t

Clash Erupts In Camp During Visit By Envoy

By MASHA HAMILTON Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli troops dispersed hundreds of refugee camp residents crowding around a visiting U.N. official Saturday when the soldiers apparently mistodt the gathering for a demonstration, a U.N. spokesman said.

Despite curfews on refugee camps, scattered clashes in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip left several Palestinians and Israeli soldiers injured, officials and news reports said.

U.S. Consul Morris Draper called on the Israelis to ease restrictions against Palestinians in the occupied territories and let the people there breathe a little.

Rubber bullets landed near U.N. Undersecretary-General Marrack Goulding as he visited Balata refi^ee camp in the West Bank and his aides smelled a whiff of tear gas, (but) there was never any danger to Goulding, said Bill Lee, a chief U.N. spdiesman in the Middle East.

The incident at Balata, 40 miles north of Jerusalem, occurred after hundreds of Palestinians gathered to talk to Goulding, who is is preparing a report for the United Nations on living conditions of Arab refugees under Israeli rule. The Israelis apparently mistoi^ the group for a crowd of protesters, Lee said.

Goulding told the British Broadcasting Corp. that Israels policy in the judgment of the whole of the in-

Hostage Release Reported Delayed

COMMUTER PROBLEMS - The American Airlines counter stands empty at the Pitt*GreenviUe Airport Saturday after AVAir Inc. suspended American Eagle

commuter service on Friday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

American Eyeing New Commuter After AVAir

Files For Bankrufltcy

Bv The Associated Press Amencan Airlines plans to create a new airline that will opmrate the same conunuter flights as AVAir Inc., which filed for reorganization un^ federal bankruptcy, but that process could take several weeks.

Such a move is impcnrtent for American, if it wants to avmd a ma-setback at its Raleigh-Durham .j, an analyst said.

Its very important to them (American Airlines) at this point, laid Steve Homer, an analyst with Avmark Inc., an aviation consulting firm in Arlington, Va. They just opmed the (Raleigh-Durham) hub

about six miNiths ago, and for scune-thi^ like this to happen, its going to hurt them when they need the most help they can get.

Theyre experiencing a big challenge from Piedmont in Pied-montsnackyard and theyve got to keep their name intact if they want to sucked with the Raleigh-IXiriiam hub.

AVAir Inc., which operates as American Eagle in several states under a frandiise fnmi American Airlines, filed for reorganization late Friday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in l^mchburg,Va.

The arrai^ement has allowed

American to expand swiftly into im-pmtant outlyii^ markets without buying or merging with smaller airlines.

It obviously will have a negative impact immediately, said Stephen D. McGregor, an American spokesman. We dont know how long it will go on, but we are going to (to everything in our power to get it operating again. We wont have a major connecting hub at RDU without a commuter airline.

The c<mipany claimed $9.2 million in assets, incliKling $3.1 milli(Mi listed

(See FLIGHTS, A-2)

LONDON (AP) - A Moslem leader has said kidnappers holding foreigners hostage in Lebanon will not consider terms for their release until President Reagan leaves office next year, the Sunday Express reported.

The Umdon newspaper also quoted Sheik Muhammed Fadlallah as saying Anglican envoy Terry Waite, who (lisappeared in Lebanon a year ago, was m good health.

Waite and the others are being properly treated. Statements that they are in poor health are not true, Fa^Uah was quoted as saying.

In addition to Waite, 20 foreigners are being held captive by Moslem extremists in Lebanon, including eight Americans. Terry Anderson, the chief middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, has been held the l(mgest. He was ki^apped March 16,1985.

The Sunday Express described Fadlallah as a spiritual leader of the groups that have asserted responsility for some of the kidnappings.

It said reporter Gordon Thomas conducted the interview Thursday, contacting Fadlallah by telephone in Beirut.

Only when Reagan has left the White House will our people even

Assessor Says County's Real Property Tax Base Could Jump

begin to consider discussing terms for freeing Waite and others, Fadlallah was quoted as saying. Reagans tarm expires next January.

Fadlallah told Thomas his (tocision to discuss the hostage situation had been made with the approval of Irans spiritual leader. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Some of the kidnap gangs support Khomeinis fundamentalist Islamic regime.

Seven years ago, Iran released 52 American hostages who had been held for 444 days after mobs of Iranians seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The captives were freed minutes after Reagan was inaugu-rted, and the action was seen as a move to deny former President Jimmy Carter of receiving any credit for the release.

Fadlallah told the Sunday Express a similar stand could be taken by the Lebanese kidnappers, who he said dislike Reagan more than Carter.

No group has claimed its memb^ kidnapped Waite, who disappeared Jan. 20 while seeking the release of hostages.

A spokesman for the office of the archbiriiop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Robert Runcie, said Saturday night that elements of the theory linking the hostages fate with the Reagan administration had been heard before.

temational community has been unduly harsh and... disproportionate to the threat posed by the demonstrators.

We are very c(MH*rned about the dispair that exists amongst the Pa^tinian p(u]ati(m in the occupied territories, the feeling they have that there is no peace proc^ un^r way, that ttieir land is being gradually taken away through the Israeli settlement ami other policies of the Israeli government, he said.

The army (xmfirmed (xdy that disturbances IntAe out and that soldiers fired rubber bullets and tear gas before imposing a curfew. A sp(Aesman said he knew nothing about Gouldings visit.

According to U.N. figures, ^ Palestinians have been shot (toad in six we^ of violent protest in the territories Israel captured in fnan Egypt and Jordan in the 1967 Bfid^ East war, and where 1.5 million Arabs live.

In the West Bank, protests erupted in at least eight towns and refugee camps. Two Palestinians were shot aito wounded, apparently by Jewish

(See CLASH, A-2)

Duck Hunters Found Dead

(Earlier Story 00 A-6)

By The Associated Press Two Silr City men mtosing from a duck-hunting boat trto on the Pungo River were found dead Saturday, authorities said. ^

Virginia Houston, evening supervisor at Beaufort (tounty Hospital, said the txxfy of James L. Brewer, 35, was tmight in by the Pamlico Bea(di Rescue Squad at 3:55 p.m. The body of Clyde Liles, 36, was broi^t to the hospital at 4:31 p.m., she said.

Nelson Sheppard, Beaufort County sheriff, said the bodies were recovered by commercial fishermen who volunteenxl to help authorities by drag^ng the Pungo River with thrir nets.

Sheppard said both men appeared to have drowned.

Ms. Houston said the bodies were sent to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville for autopsy.

A search Friday tunied up an over-

(See HUNTERS. A-2)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Stoff Writer

The portion of Pitt Countys tax base represented by the value of real property may increase by as much as 20 percent due to the revaluation of property that became effective Jan. 1.

Jimmie Hardee, the countys tax asses^, said last week that Pitt s $2.65

luati(H) and the building

,______________ real property

this year might total $2.2 billion, due to the revalu thats going on. /-\

According to Hardee, We.'MSMunty officials, have to carry out the state law. Thats all there i^ii And state law, he said, requires that counties revalue all real propefl^east every eight years. We could do it every year if we wanted to,^ Hardee said, but we have to every eight years.

Hardee explained that because personal property is listed at 100 percent (market value) every year, revaluations try to equalize taxes between per-

swial property and real property ...bring them back in line.

fthe law, Hardee said, requires us to establish true market value - the in doUare that a piece of property would change hands between a willing . and a willing seller... an arms-length transaction where financing is

avilable... nota f(Mxed sale.

And the market value, Hardee said, is set through a schedule of salt. Neighborhood sales are used to set market value. We use comparable qualified sales, as does any appraisal firm, to establish market value.

According to Hardee, some people think tax value is different than market value, Hardee said. But on a revaluafion year, they are the sanie. Where the difference comes in, Hardee suggested, is that after our sch^ule is established, any houses buUt between the year the schedule is adopted and the next revaluation are valued according to that sch^. They are ^ placed on the tax books at the true market value, rather at its value had it

Mi in existence when the last revaluation was completed.

Hardee, who has said in the past that many property values in the county, (See TAX. A-2)

Beautification Of Community Is Local Panel's Main Priority

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector SUff Writer

Not only is Greenville one of the fastest g^ng cities In eastern North Carotina, but one group is committed to making it the cleanest.

The Greenville Appearance Commission is a nine-member volunteer board dedicated to beautifying U community even during these cold, winter (lays when snow still covers thelandscape. , ^

Meeting the first Wednesday of every month at the Public Works facility,' the commission discusses ways to miake the city more attractive, and initiates projects in con

junction with the public works

department

Accordiiu

According to Tom Morgan, commission chairman, past projects of the cixnmission have included Uie planting of flower beds, shrubs and Crepe Myrtles throughout the city.

Morgan said the commission originated eight years ago to work as an advocate group for netehborhood clean-up and litter control, organizing roadside and riverbank cleanup efforts with volunteer help.

In recent yenri, the group has taken on added dimensiom, such as working as an advocate to the pten-ning d^rtment on the developent

of the sign and bufferyard ordinances, he said.

By soliciting private (fonations from Greenville citizens and organizations, the commission jachases greenery for the city which the (lepartment of public works agrees to plant and maintain, he said.

Morgan, who has been with the commteion for three years, said the appearance commission has recently divided its members to cover separate (tistricts so each membM* can concentrate on appearance needs of a particular section of the community and act as a Hason with those

community members who have comments on the areas appearance.

We hope each comission member will become an identifiable resource within tiiat assigned district, he said.

A result of the commissions efforts are a number of Oepe Myrtles which' were planted by public works in autumn along W. Fifth Street.

A couple of commission members Uve in that area, and theyve been very active in getting people to contribute money, creating a community atmosphere, Morgan said.

(See BEAUTY, A-3)

FIGHTING OFF THE COLD Mike Tlptea of Birmingham, Ala., site wrapped la burlap coffee hags with hit dog, Bwaaa, oa the steps of New Yorki St. Patricks CathedraL askiag passersby for coatrihntloai te hla Mb caa. A deep chill gr^ the Northeast as the week ended, and te hmaelaii man was feand dead oa a New York City steam veal, apparently fosaeu la death, the medical examiaers office said. (AP Laserphete)

Obituaries

AadersoD

CHARLOTTE - Mrs. Ada Tyler Anderson, formerly of Oxford, died Friday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Refuge Missionary rapti^ Churh in Oxford. Intmnent will follow in tlK Tyler Family Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Roy Anderson of the home; one son, Dr. Roy Anderson Jr. of Charlotte, and one sister, Willa T. Lawrence of Aydep.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Allen Funeral Home in Oxf(Hil.

Barnhill

Mr. James B. Barnhill, 87, died Saturday morning in the University Nursing Center.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Andy Moon and David Hill. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he spent most of his life in the Pactolus community.

A retired farmer, he was a member of the Pactolus Baf^ist Church.

Surviving are his wife. Nolie James Barnhill; two daughters, Pearlie B. Overtwi of Greenviue and Aldine B. Tucker of Effmgham, 111. ; two sons, James Dewitt Barnhill of Winston-Salem and Dr. Otha Barnhill of Elizabethtown; a brother, Clarence Barnhill of Belvoir; two sisters, Allie Nobles (tf Winterville and B^ie Garris of Greenville; nine grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren.

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

Barrett

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Sam Barrett of 314 S. Main St. will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in St. John Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Barrett was bom and reared in Pitt. County where he attended the area schools. He was a member of St.

1 John Church and a member Calumet Lodge No. 273, Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elk.

Surviving are his wife. Ora Barrett of the home; a son, James "Rabbit'

. Barrett of Florida; four ^andchil-dren, and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Monday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Joyners Memorial Chapel and at other times will be at the home. Family members will assemble Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home for ti funeral procession.

Beacham

Mrs. Daisy Davis Beacham, 70, died Friday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be conducted Sunday ^t 2:30 p.m. in Greenwood Cemifery by the Rev. Curtis Haislip.

Mrs. Beacham was a native apd--lifelong resident of Greenville.

Surviving are two brothers, Archie C. Davis of Greenville and William Griffin Davis of Greensboro.

Bullock

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Louise Smith Bullock, 79, died Saturday.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. in Big^ Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Robersonville Cemetery.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home.

Dixon

STANTONSBURG - A funeral for

The Rev. James Earl Dixon of Route 2, Stantonsburg, will be conducted at i.m. Tuesday at Norcott Memorial apel in Ayden by Dora M. Mit-sU. Interment will f

Tax Base May Jump

(CoatiBiiedfromA-l) fw tax purposes, will increase because (rf the revaluation, dted sevoal ae

che

1 follow in Ayden

Cemetery at 1 p.m. on Wednesday.

He was an associate minister of Holy Street Holy Church in Goltkwro.

He is survived by his parents, James C. Dixon of New York and Deloris Jan Dunn Vam of the home; two lxroths, Rd)al C. Dixon of M(^anfield, Ky., and Antoine Dixon <rf thi home; (me sister, Lashanda N. Vam of the home; his maternal grandmother, Lula Mae Cannon Dunn of the home, and his paternal grandmother, Annie Dixon of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The bocly will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden. The family will recdve friends at the chapel fnxn 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday ami at other times will ne at the home.

Flye

Mr. Paul L. Flye, 88, died Saturday in Pitt County Memixrial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Perkins

A funeral or BIrs. Isabelle Artis Perkins will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in Philippi Christian Guirch, Farmville Boulevard, by the Rev. Randy Royal. Burial will be in the Artis Cemetery in Greene County.

Mrs. Perkins was a member of Philip! Church where she served in the Senior Choir.

Surviving is her husband, William Odell "Red Perkins of the hcnne.

Arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Anna Willoughby Tyson, 89, died Saturday at her tKne, 209 E. Church St.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in First Baptist Church by Dr. Ronald L. Davis. Burial will be in H(dlywood Cemetery.

Mrs. Tyson, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a member of First Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harold Allred of the home, Mrs. Roy G. Davies of San Carlos, Calif., and Anna Ruthe Tyson of Menlow Park, Calif.; two sisters, Martha W. Nichols and Carrie W. Penry, both of Greenville; two grandchildren, and four ^t-grandcnildren.

In Ueu of flowers, memorials may be made to the First Ba^t Chur-ch-Tyson Mem(rial Music Fund.

The family will receive friends at Farmville nmeral Home Sunday fr(Hn7p.m.to8:30p.m.

Ward

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lucy J. Ward of 309 W. Perry St. died Saturday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Washington

A funeral for Rodiath R. Washington, 7 weeks old, (tf Lot 26, Quail Hollow, will be con(lucted at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Norcott Chapel of Loving Memories in Greenville. Burial will be in Branches Cemetery, Winterville.

Surviving are his parents, Rodiath

AfM Grant Awarded

A physiologist at the East Carolina University School of Medicine has beoi awarded a National Institute of Health grant to study the role of sensory mechanisms in the hearts left ven^cle in a research proj^t aimed at yielding new information about

circulator-related disorders in hypertension.

The 1275,666 grant will support a fve-vear investi^ti<m ai the soasory mechanisms known as ventricular recepU?, said Dr. Andrew J. Gcht-man HI, assistant professor of physiology and principal investigator for the study.

A one-acre lot in Wintorville township, Hardee said, valued in 1961 (the last revahiatioo) at ^,800, sold in 1967 for $8,000 and was valued in the current revaluation at $8,000, while a 38 acre tract of land in Winterville township, valued in 1961 at $76,000, sold in 1986 for $82,000 and todays market value set by the revaluation ~ $84,335.

A house and lot in Cherry Oaks, according to Hardee, was valued in 1961 at $68,640. It sold in 1966 for 1^500 and the 1968 valuation is $92,450.

Anchor QpE$ry Oaks h(ne, valued at $145,470 in 1961, sold in 1986 fw $193,500 and accoi^ to the schedule use, is now on the tax books at $203,160.

Vacant land in Lynndale, valued at $17,680 in 1981 sold in 1967 for $57,000 and is 1968 tax value is $56,160, Hardee said, while a House on Elm Street, which was valued at $39,000 in 1961, sold for $55,000 in 1967 and is now valued at $55,660.

A house in Bell Arthur township was valued at $37,960 in 1961, sold for $17,000 in 1965 and is now valued at $50,930, Hardee said, while a bouse in Ayden, valued at $45,150 in 1961, sold for $58,000 in 1967 and is now valued at $58,240.

Another Ayden house, valued at $33,600 in 1961, sold in 1965 for $42,00 and is on the tax books now at $45,480.

"We use comparables in a neighborhood, Hardee said. "We have to treat other houses in the neighborhood the same way.

Hardee said the new values for some 45,000 parcels will be mailed to owners in early-Febniary. The notices, he said, will include a telephone number that can be called if there is any question about the value.

Notices to owners of tracts of farm land, Hardee said, will include two values the maitet value and a land use value (Uk value d the bmd as farmland)as wcJl as aiq;>lication forms to be flled in and returned to the tax assess(HS(rffce.

Hardee, who said under state law, land ised f(r farming is to be taxed at the laixl use value, which in Pitt Countys case is "about half the nuurket value, emi^iasized tlmt if an ai^cation for the land use value is not made, farm property will be taxed at market value. "Without the application, we have to go to market value, Hardee emphasized.

But Hardee said once an application for use value has been approved, the use value wUl continue to be used until the use of the land changes "... until it is sold or developed.

However, when the farmland loses its use value, the owner must pay the difference between the use and market value plus interest for the current and past three years.

How will the new, and in many cases higher, valuation affect the amount a

know, Han^^said. "It depends on the tax rate, which is set by the board (tf county conunissioners, usually in June of each year.

But Hardee said "normally in revaluation years the rate may be adjusted downward. I dont know what the rate will be mis year.

While revaluation will add value to the tax base, Hardee said action by the Gknoral Assonbly over the past few years has enxied the tax base.

In 1966, Hardee said, action by the assembly cut $64 million in household pers(ial pn^rty from the base, while the General Assonbly last year, by rqiealing the inventory tax, will cut some $240 million frmn Pitts tax base this year.

And, according to Hardee, there is some $600 million worth of exempt real properety - such thin^ as churches and government-owned buildings in the county that are not included in the tax base (N* taxed.

Hunters Are Found

(Continued from A-l)

turned boat, a hat and coat and the retriever that had been widi Brewer and Liles when they left the dock near Bellhavoi on Thursday m<m-

*lMrchers dragged the river with five fishing trawleis Friday evening, after boat and belic(^r searcl^ late Thursday and earlier Friday

failed to find the men, investigator Ray Manning said.

Brewer and Liles left Jcndans Marina about 6 a.m. Thursday along with two other Siler City residents, Ben Atwater and Bill Stokes, who were in another boat! The boats became separated, and Atwater found the hat and coat in the rivors 40-degree water, officials said.

Clash Maries Visit

R. Mayo and Mary Washington d the home; two brothers, Desmond Washin^on and Rufus Smallwoood, both of the home; his maternal grandparents, Barbara Cox of Greenville and Albert Nicholson of Ayden, and his paternal ^and-mother, Mamie Mayo of Farmville.

(Continued from A-l)

settlers, in the village of Silwad, and two soldiers were hurt by stones thrown near Hebron, the Arab-run Palestine Press Service said.

A third Palestinian was wounded by rubber bullets in Jebaliyeh refugee camp in the Gaza Strip, Gaza hospital officials said. The military conunand said it had no information about any of the incident.^

In the Gaza Strip, all eight refugee camps remained under curfew as part of a new tactic to keep protesters under the ecimomic pressure of being unable to eo to work. Five

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Flights Are Canceled

West Bank refugee camps also were under curfew, the army said.

U.S. C!onsul Draper called on Israel to "think about ways to lift some the unnecessary constraints against Palestinians.

"There is a body of regulations and laws and tradition and habit that falls on virtually every aspect d Palestinian life, Draper said in a speech at Jerusalems Hebrew University.

"Its not necessary to have to have this minute control over every little aspect of Palestinian hie, he said. "Israel has to fmd some way to let the people breathe a little.

(COMMiMNOMAIt

(Coithned from A-l)

as goodwill, and $12 million in liabifities.

AVAirs suddoi shutdown stunned empk^ees, many of whom remrted to won Friday only to find flights canceled and messages telling them to close operations. American Airline officials were faced with rerouting hundreds of passengers.

A1 Becker, a spokesman for American Airiines in Dallas, said American was not notified of AVAirs deci-si(m to suspoMl flights.

"We really dont know what it is they have in mind or why they took this step, Becker said. "In the meantime, were just doing everything we can to protect the customers reroute than to,otha* American flints or other carriers or whatevo* we can do to hdp them.

American Aiines might have to ask the bankruptcy court for permission to use AVAirs 25 aircraft to operate a new American Eagle at RDU, Becker said.

The new RDU oderationa Iso would need aiqiNroval from ttie Federal Aviation Administration and other r^^tory agencies before offering flints, Becker said.

AVAir operates 200 flights a day, carrying an average of 1,500 pas^-gers from airports in North Carolina, Virginia and the Washington, D.C., area, he said.

AVAir President Glenn Schaab of Raleigh declined to comment, saying he said he would have a statement next week.

John LamborL a spidiesman for Piedmimt in \Tir^nia, said the airline did not know if AVAir would resume

service. But he said Piedmont would honor American Eagle tickets at no additional charge and reroute passengers if necessary. That includes taking passengers to Americans hubs as well as rerouting to the final destinati(M) on Piedmimt flints.

After AVAir affiliatecl with American as a regional carrier, its head-quartos moved from Lynchbmrg, Va., to Raleigh.

Documents filed in bankruptcy court indicate AVAir has three securedcreditors and 700 unsecured creditors.

The largest unsecured creditor is American Airlines, which is owned $1.5 million, reportedly for aircraft the airline heqied AV^ fmanoe.^ Another creditor is Raleigh-purham AirpCHt, whidi said AVAir owes $25,000 in landing fees.

Horner said the expansion pro-, gram tied to the opening of the new Raleigh-Durham hub may have' pla(^ too grate a financial strain on AVAir.

In similar situations for other commuters, "expenses increased greatly and revenues did not increase fcH* several mcmths down the road to match up with those expenses, he said.

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'Homework Hotline' Set Up To Help Pitt Studohts

By DAVID D. HERRING Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County students in kindergarten through eighth grade will have access to the telefone homework service Homework Hotline beginning Feb. 1.

Students having problems with their homework, in any subject, may call the hotline, Monday through Thursday, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on

nights school is in session, and get help from a teacher.

The idea came from Bethel Elementary School teacher Jackie Wooten, who is president of the hotline. According to Ms. Wooten, This is n(rt a service of questi<ms and answers where a student can call and simply receive answers to problems. We will guide students to think for themselves and get answers forttemselves.

Wooten developed the idea this past summer and presented it to the executive board of the Pitt County Board of Education, who liked the idea. Subsequently, many teachers in the area volunteered their services.

According to Ms. Wooten, the hotline was funded by a $750 grant from the North Carolina Association of Educators and is being conducted jointly by the Pitt County Board of

Education and the association. Rooms in which the volunteers will work were provided, free of charge, by the Pitt County Board of Education at the boards main office.

Hotline chairperson Mary Jackson, a third grade teacher at Bethel Elementary School, said, This is a really good service and I hope students will use it. Often students

Blanchard New Platform Panel Chief

return to class and claim they didnt know how to do their homework. Tex-tbocks are the same throughout the Pitt County school system and the volunteers will be using the same books so they will be able to help students.

However, not all teachers in the area agree with Ms. Wooten and Ms. Jackson. Two Pitt County teachers wouldnt recommend the service to their students.

One kindergarten teacher said, I doubt any kindergarten students in the area will use ie service. I dont give my students homework, so I dont think the service will be useful to them. Speaking as a mother who

helps her children with their homework, much of the time it (the homework) is not a textbook blem, but a worksheet and it is hard to help with something like this over the phone.

A middle school teacher said, I would prefer my students to come to , me with a homework problem. That way rU know whether they truly understand it. I dont think you can teach over the phone.

The Homework Hotline number is 830-1019 and is toll free to all Ktt County students, with the exception of Grifton students, who may use the service but will be charged with a long distance call.

ATLANTA (AP) - Michigan Gov. James Blanchard, who has called Hiblicly for a 1988 Democratic plat-orm that isnt a wish list for special interests, was named Saturday as chairman of the partys Platform Committee.

Blanchard was nominated by Democratic National Committee Chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr. and elected by the DNCs Executive Committee as it met in Atlanta, site of this summers Democratic National Convention.

Two other Kirk nominees also won election to key posts. Pennsylvania House Speaker K. Leroy Irvis, the first black lawmaker to hold that position, was elected chairman of the Credentials Committee, and Kathleen Vick, vice chair of the Louisiana Democratic Party, was elected to head the Rules Committee.

Blanchard has said the party platform, which outlines party policies on foreign and domestic issues, sh(Hild be a short showcase for the Democrats not a lengthy wish list for special interests.

Our task is to draft a document which reflects the accomplishments

of Democratic leaders across the country and reflects Chairman Kirks call for a platform that will both politically energize our traditional Democratic base and attract ticket-splitters and critical swing voters, Blanchard said Saturday.

A top Blanchard aide said his new post will likely end his courtship by presidential candidates who want his endorsement before the March 26 Michigan Democratic caucuses.

Gary Bachula, Blanchards 1986

campaign manager, said that as platform chairman, Blanchard should not and cannot endorse a presidential candidate.

Kirk called Blanchard, Irvis and Ms. Vick representative of a new breed of Democratic leaders... making government and the party work....

The chairmanships technically are temporary ones, until the committees ean meet following this years Democratic primaries and caucuses.

Four co-chairs were named Saturday for each of the three committees.

Rep. Merv Dymally of California, Vermont Gov. Madeleine Kunin, Rep. Mary Ros Dakar of Ohio and Rep. Bill Richardson of New Mexico were named co-chairs of the Platform Comiqittee. .

For the Rules Committee, the following were named coKihairs: Rep. Martin Frost of Texas, Rep. Barbara Kennelly of Connecticut, Mayor Lottie Schackelford of Little Rock, Ark., and Rep. Esteban Torres of California.

AHENTION!

S500.00 Reupard

For information ieading to the arrest and conviction of indivF dual who struck and damaged 1982 Honda during snow at South Wright Rd. Vehicie may be blue, damaged on drivers side and have brown paint scrapings.

757-1695 or call the Greenville Police Department

Beauty Top Priority

Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt Countv Schools f(Hr the week, as announced, are;

Mondayholiday.

Tuesday pizza, french fries with catsup, orange wedges, milk.

Wedmsday turkey club with pickle spear, potato chips, diced pears, milk.

Thursdaybarbecue on bun, tater tots with catsim, coleslaw, milk.

Friday fish sandwich, french fries with catsup, sliced peaches, milk.

(Continued from A-l)

Morgan said he hopes the commission can take a more active role in the community during 1988 and also be increasingly goal orientated.

This year we would like to landscape the major arteries into the city within the city limits, he said.

Morgan mentioned the airport area, from Tar River Bridge to Burroughs Wellcome as a possible area of improvement, with others including Hi^way 43, Highway 264 and the Evans Street Extension.

I have nothing but good words to say about the appearance commission, said Mayo Allen, director of )ublic works. I have received many etters in the past by people commenting how attractive some of these improvements have been.

Allen said public works employees have worked with the commission on various projects including the planting of flowers in front of the Masonic lodge, the landscaping of several traffic islands, a beautification project on Melody Lane, and awarding local businesses who make significant improvements in their appearance.

Their beautification efforts have done so much for Greenville. We have been very fortunate to have some very good pwple on the appearance commission. Theyre volunteers and they have the best interest of Greenville at heart, Allen said.

Allen said the appearance of a city is important in the consideration of the All-American City designation and he would like more people to become aware and involved in the commission related projects.

We like to have community input at our meetings, he said.

Allen said city officials will get an opportunity to see some of the commissions efforts this spring when public works will conduct a bus tour throughout the city, presenting to the mayor, council and city manager, previous beautifying accomplishments.

Inez Fridley, city council representative to the commission, said she feels the work of the commission is very important.

Nothing sells the city more than the way it looks, she said.

CONGMTUMTIONSfiy/iyCEES

NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK

JAN. 17-23

1987-1988GRFFNVILLE JAYCEES BOARD OF DIRECTORS

PRESiDENT-RICK CANNON ADM. V.P.-MICHIEFAULCONER

INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT V.P.-TOM JOHNSON JR. MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT V.P.-KEN MOOREFIELD COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT V.P.-JOHN BEACH SECRETARY-PHIL TANZILO STATE DIRECTOR-CLYDE NAYLOR TREASURER-JIM PEEDIN ASSISTANT TREASURER-TOM HYLTON

DIRECTORS-PHIL TRULL

JEFF BOSWELL PHILIP GORDON RICKY LANGLEY ROBERT MOSER

PARLIAMENTARIAN-TOM JENKINS

PAST PRESIDENT/CHAPLAIN-RUFUS WALSTON

GREENVILLE JAYCEE MEMBERSHIP ROSTER

JESSIE BAKER LEAVY BROCK TIM BROCK STEVE BRODY STEPHEN BROWN BILL BURNETT JOHN CAPORIZZO

CARL CONE QLENN CUTRELL DOUGLAS DANIEL RANDY DOUB HOLQER EBERT RON ELKS TROY FLEMING

BEN FORMAN CECIL HARDY DARRELL HARRISON ARCHIE JENNINGS RANDY JOHNSON STAN JOYNER DON KEEL

FRED KEITH BRUCE KING JIM KENSEY EUGENE LANGFORD BOB MILAM LARRY MILLER JACK MORGAN

BILLY PATE DAVID PENCE RON PEOPLES CONNIE PRICE JEFF QUINN LES ROBINSON TONY SHEETS

BERT SINGLETON KENNETH SMITH NORRIS SMITH LYNN SUGG JEFF UPCHURCH BRUCE WHITE TERRY WHITFORD

HERBERT WILKERSON ROBERT WILKERSON SITO WILLOUGHBY EDWARD YANCEY

STATES JAYCEE AMBASSADORS

CHARLES ASBELL , FLOYD LTTLE

CHARLES HARGETT GENE STACK*

LARRY HARRISON BRUCE THOMPSON

HONORARY JAYCEES

LEO JENKINS TOMMY PAYNE

JAYCEE INTERNATIONAL SENATORS

DON BRADY JERRY COX JERRY CREECH JOHN JACKSON BILLY UUGHINGHOUSE MARK MELTZER^ JACK MEYERS

GENE PRESCOn TOM REESE HAL SMITH BRAD WALLS

JEFF ALLEN KEN SMITH

Years

Serving

Our

Community

DCEASED Kmwwss

In The Area

Incidents Probed

Greenville p^ce said five inci-(j(,ents, including an attempted break-in at a local business and a burglary, reported Saturday.

Officer K.M. ^meltzer said the attempted breaking and entering of Bell Repair Service at 480 N. Greene St. was reported at 1:30 a.m. Smeltzer said a window was broken, causing S250 damage.

Officer C.A. Elks said a glass door on the side of Tnsoos Interiors Inc. was br^en. caiing $300 damage, in an incident reported at 8:40 a.m.

Officer M R. Benton said the drivers side window of a car parked at 800 Heath St. was broken in an incident reported at 9:04 a.m. Benton said damages to the vehicle were estimated at $100.

Benton said a burglary at 25-D Langston Park Apts, was reported at 9:26 a.m. He said $200 in damage resulted when the front door was knocked in.

Officer J.C. Bridges said the theft of a heater worth $200 from a garage at 1213 Cotanche St. was reported at 10:55a.m.

Office E.E. Lau^iii^house said Luther L. Chandtey (A 111 S. Church St., Charlotte, was arrested at 4:18 p.m. on a shopliftii^ charge in connection with an incident reported at Harris Supermarket.

said Ayden Police Chief Tim Phillips.

He said Burney was charged with

Four Are Arrested

Greenville police said four arrests, including one involving drug charges, were made Friday.

J(^ Sheppard Smith, 23, of 2402 Hardee Road, Kinston, was arrested at the magistrate's office Friday at 9:38 a.m., according to Officer T.E. Evans.

The officer said Smith was charged with three counts each of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and with selling and delivering cocaine, and one count of drug trafficking.

Officer J.E. Williams said Betty Barrett Floyd of 1607-A Hopkins Drive was arrested at 10:30 a.m. for larceny.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said Timothy Wayne Gaunce of 1400 Aycock St., Wilson, was arrested at Harris Supermarket on South Memorial Dnve at 2:43 p.m. on a shoplifting charge.

Armed Robbery

Greenville police said six incidents, including an armed robbery at a local restaurant, were reported Friday.

Officer B.W. Lewis said an undetermined amount of money was taken from the Golden Corral Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard in an armed robbery reported at 11:05 p.m. Lewis said the thief used a .45-caliber semi-automatic pistol in the theft.

Officer R.C. Stroud said a car wori $9,452 was stolen from Joe Pechel^ Volkswagen at 203 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 10:09a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said the windshield of a car at the Camelot Inn on Memorial Drive was broken, causing $200 damage, in an incident reported at 9:41 a.m.

Bridges said $150 in meat was stolen from Shop-Ez Foodland at the Buyers Market, Memorial Drive, in an incident reported at 11:32 a.m.

' Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a . hammer drill worth $120, a belt sand-er worth $80, a briefcase worth $70 and a golf club wwlh $20 were stolen from a car at Brinkley Moore Motors. South Memorial Drive, in an incident reported at 3:40 p.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said the theft of eight sets of womens underwear valued at a total of $320 from Loris at the Carolina East Center was reported at 7:13 p.m.

Uffee counts of possession and the sale (rf marijuana, possession cocaine with intent to sell and deliver, and manufacturing cocaine.

Phillips said omcers confiscated about $4,000 worth crack, $1,000 in cocaine, a small amount of marijuana and miscellaneous drug paraphenalia from Burneys home at the time of the arrest.

Phillips said Burney has ch^es pending in other counties. He is in jail under a $114,000 bond, the chief said.

Phillips said Burneys arrest was a result of a joint efftnrt of the Aycten Police Department, the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, the Bethel Police Department, Alcohol Law En-fwcement, and the N.C. Department of Probation and Parole.

HRC Meeting Set

The Greenville Human Relations Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building located at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

Conference Tuesday

A Cwigressiwial Action Conference for District 1 will be held Tuesday frwn 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Sheraton Greenville.

The conference, sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, will feature U.S. Congressman Walter B. Jones Sr. as the luncheon speaker.

The conference wiU focus on a review of key congressional issues as {Hresented by Jim Schell, l^islative manager of the U.S. Chamber of >mmerce, and how to organize and i^^perate an effective chamber congressional action program as presented through panel members Jdui Kime, executive directw of Pied-mont-Triad Water Authority, Edward Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and Schell.

Tips on communicating with with an individuals congressman will be presented by S.M. Henry Brown Jr., manager of corporate public affairs at Carolina Power & Li^t Co.

Accountants Gather

The Coastal Plains chapter of the N.C. Associatiwi of Certified Public Accountants will meet Thursday at the Sheraton in Rocky Mount.

T<kA op/tniniincr Ppnfa<

A spi^esman said items to be discussed should be forwarded to the town office two weeks prior to the meeting. Disabled persons wishing to attend should call 757-1430.

The Continuing Professional Education seminar on federal and state income taxes will begin at 3 p.m.

First Aid Ciass

Decal Renewals

City residents living in A and B sections of designated residential controlled parking areas have until Feb. 12 to renew permit decals,

\irvc>]At Ka

according to Glen Whisler, the citys interim mrect

ctor of engineering and inspections.

Permit decals may be purchased

at the engineering and inspections office located on the third floor of the

Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Whisler said that in order to avoid

Cocaine Charges

Ayden police and other area law officials arrested an Ayden man on cocaine charges after several months of investigation, authorities said.

George Burney, 58, of 911 S. Lee St, was arrested Friday between 3:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. at his home in Ayden,

delay in issuing the permit decals, shouli......

applicants shomd fill out application forms ahead of time.

Persons desiring more information relative to renewal of permit decals or establishing a new residential controlled parking area can call 8304466 or stop by the engineering and inspections office for further details.

Area Activities Planned To Mark King's Birthday

By JEANETTE GULLEDGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville will observe the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. as a national holiday Monday for the first time with special activities planned by local churches and county government offices closing for the day.

The Greenville Post Office and the ECU Station will be closed on Monday. However, mail will be delivered to post office boxes and a special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made, according to Postmaster Charles H. Chaulk.

Pitt County schools will also be closed, according to Barry Gaskins, pid)lic information officer. We have iKrt even considered using Martin

Luther King Jr.s birthday as a snow make-up day. Although I have heard

of other school systems using the ake-

holiday as a make-up day, said Gaskins.

East Carolina University students, faculty and staff will also have the day off in (^rvance of the holiday, said Dianna Morris, assistant to William Bloodworth, acting vice chancellor.

Several area chruches will observe the holiday by holding special services and {nro^ms.

The Pitt County chapter of the Southern Christian Leaoership C<hi-ference will present its annual birthday observance of the late minister at the Philippi Church of Christ on Farmville Boulevard Sunday and Monday at 6 p.m., according to Bennie Romtree, president of the Pitt County unit.

A mass meeting will begin at 6 p.m. Sunday, said Rountree. The Rev. Clarence B. Gray will be the keynote speaker.

Mondays schedule will be^ with a youth (HOgram at 3 p.m., followed by a Poor Peoples Feast at 6 p.m., said Rountree. A scholorship will be awarded to a youth from the community and Jolinda Saunders will be the guest speaker at the dinner, said Rountree.

Rountree said Sundays service and Mondays programs are open to the {Miblic and several area pastors said members of their congregatitms plan to attend. Well try to serve as many people as we can, said Rountree.

St. Gabriels Church held a Eucharistic Liturgy Friday night titled I Have a Dream, said the Rev. Melvin Shorter. The mass was followed by a reception.

Shorter said the theme of the even-, ing was taken from a speech King gave in August 1963. We are honoring him for the contributions he gave to the world concerning justice, peace and equality, said Shorter. Invitations were sent to other churches and several city officials.

The Eta Nu chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at East Carolina will hold its fourth annual Martin Luther King Jr. Leadership Awards Ceremony and Reception at the Mendenhall Student Center Monday at 8 p.m., said Leslie Person, fraternity president.

Mayor Ed Carter will be the guest speaker.

The fraternity will give a Student Leadership Award and a Black Greek Award during the ceremony. Dr. Andrew Best will present a community service award to a Greenville citizen, said Person.

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Monthiy Session

The monthly meeting of the Women Business Owners Association of Pitt County will be held at noon Thur^y at the Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, will be the guest speaker.

For more information and to make reservatiims call 758-6610.

Pitt Community College will begin a nine-hwir first aid class Tuesday, with sessions set for Tuesdays, Wl-nesdays, and Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in trailer 17 on campus.

DSA-Bosses Night

Ladies Fellowship

The Community Christian Ch^h will hold its first ladies fellowship of the year at 1543 Bridle Circle, Apt. L, Fairlane Farms Apartments, &tur-dayatSp.m.

Evelyn McCullough and minister Delores Corbett will speak.

The Greenville Jaycees will hold its 42nd annual Distinj^hed Service Award and Bosses Night banquet Jan. 20 at the Sheraton Greenville.

The social period will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner and the program at7:15 p.m.

Leslie H. Gamer, president of North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount, will be the guest speaker.

Reservations can be made by calling Kathy Thuma at 758-1189.

WOW Dinner Session

Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society Lodge No. 218 and other lodges in the district will have a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant. Officers for 1988 will be installed.

Pitt Planning Board

Transportation Board

The Public Transportation Commission wUl meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the public worics facility.

Bloodmobile Set

WALTER B. JONES

The ECU Biolo^ Club is sponsoring a bloodmobile at Mendenhall Student Center Wednesday and Jan. 21 from noon to 6 p.m.

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the countv office building, 1717 W. Fifth St. '

Agenda items include preliminary subdivision plats for Rivercredk wi secondary road 1567 in Pactolus township and Independence Acres (addition 3) on SR1760 in Grimesland township, as well as final subdivision plats for Cobb Acres on SR 1401 in Falkland township, Glenview Terrace (section 2) on SR 1415 in Carolina township and Colonial Woods (section 2) on SR 1131 in Winterville township.

Snow Day Decision

Simpson Councii

North Pitt Workshop

Pitt

The village of Simpson Town Council will meet in the Phillipi Church Educational Building at 7 p.m. Tuesday due to Monday being observed as a legal holiday.

The financial aid workshi^ at North Pitt High School will be held Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. in the school media center.

(Please turn to .V5)

County school officials announced Friciay afternoon that Jan.

28 and Jan. 29 will not be used to make up the three unscheduled vacation days Pitt County students received due to snowfall on Jan. 7.

The two January days were initially scheduled in the Pitt County schools calendar as teacher workdays and as the first days used to make up snow days.

Since preparation of the 1987-88 school calendar, a new and more stringent exam exempti(m policy has been put into effect, significantly increasing the number of exams nigh school teachers must grade, Superintendent Eddie West said in a memorandum to school principals.

Additionally, the State Personnel Committee mandated a change in holidays. Each of these events has had an impact on January make up days, he said. In that we are s^ll in the midst of snow season, a decision regarding any make up of days lost due to snow will be made at a later time.

ECU Appoints Irons University Attorney

Ben Gibson Irons II of Raleigh, a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Law, will become university attorney for East Carolina University effective Jan. 25.

Irons appointment was approved Friday by the UNC Board of Governors and announced by Dr. Richard Eakin, ECU chancellor.

Irons, 38, will succeed Dr. David B. Stevens who is retiring after 17 years of service in the post. Stevens also held faculty appointments at ECU, first in the School of Business and later in correctional services.

Irons has served for the past five years as senior administrative assistant to the secretary of the North Carolina Department of Corrections. He served for eight years previously on the staff of tl states Attorney General and held the position of associate attorney general.

He is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and received his law de^^ in 1974. IBs appointment to the ECU administrative post followed the recommen^tions of a search committee.

I Did It!

Hundreds of Greenville residents have changed their lives in 1987 with MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS help. Make 1988 your year...

I just could not seem to lose those extra pounds on my own and I was afraid my hectic schedule would not permit me to participate in an organized diet program. Thanks to the cooperation and encouragement of the staff of MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS, Ive been able to achieve my goals. Its painless, takes very little time and it

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Behavior Modification

In The Area

(Continued from A-4)Academic Honors

Fraternity Inc. by Dr. John R. Kelly, southern vice nresident.

Bobby H. Hardy II, a freshman at North Carolina Central University,

has earned academic honinrs for the fall semester.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby H. Hardy of Greenville.Dance Scheduled

The Theta Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. will spon-

Pitt County will have its annual awarcte banquet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Sheraton Greenville.

sor a dance after the University of

1-East

North Carolina at Wilmington-Carolina University basketball gameState Director

in Wilmington Jan. 30 from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.in the Uni\

Jack J. Williams, assistant director, Rural Church Division, The Duke Endowment, will speak on Seeking Summits. He is a past president of the association in North Carolina and serves as a national delegate.

outstanding achievenients in their chosen mental health fields.

The evening will conclude with the assing of the gavel from president Hayes to president-elect C.G.

ledaras.

Entertainment will be provided by the Sweet Adelines. For more information or to make reservations call

752-7448.Share Meeting

A share meeting will be held Monday at 7:3^.m. in the Gaskin Leslie Building. The film Memories will be shown.

For more information call Linda Roy at 756-7227 or Donna Weeks at

753-3989.

University Union, room

Roger A. McLean, vice chancellor for business and finance at Elizabeth City State University, Elizabeth City, has been appointed as the North Carolina state director of Alpha Phi

100.

MHA Awards Event

The Mental Health Association in

Award recipients will be recognized and new board members will be installed. Six students from East Carolina University and Pitt Community College will be honored with David W. Hardee scholarships forNutritionist To SpeakNurses Association

Dr. Kathryn Kolasa, nutritionist in

the Family Practice Center, East Carolina Uni(

Playschool Is Courtroom As Courthouse Is Repaired

jniversity School of Medicine, will speak to the Alzheimers Support Group Tuesday at noon in the Senior Citizen Center, behind the Pitt County office building.

Dr. Kolasa will discuss Nutrition for the Al2iieimer Patient. The presentation is sponsored by the Mental Heali Association in Pitt County and

District No. 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association will meet at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets, Tuesday at 7 p.m. The topic of the program will be 1^ Art of Nursing.League Activities

The League of Wbmen Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will meet at the Firirt Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. A spokesman said that any members who will be unable to attend should call Dorothea Ames at

757-1276.

Tlie League will have a special membership event at the Hilton Inn in Greenville on Jan. 24 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

the Pitt County Council on Aging.

For mcMre information call 752-7448.

By JANET OLSON Wilmington Morning Star Member Exchange Extra

BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - Whe a monkey dangled by one arm from the ceilmg above him, Superior Court Ju^e Napoleon B. Barefoot held out his hand and welcomed a visitor to his chambers.

The visitors eyes strayed - from the monkey to the squirrels to the colorful bird to the wild boar.

Barefoot chuckled. Welcome to the hunting camp, he said.

A 10-year veteran of the Superior Court circuit. Barefoot has hew court in 46 counti^, presiding over a lot of courtrooms and using many a judges chambers in his day. But none top the facilities that greeted him Tuesday in Pender County.

The Cripple Creek ComerFrog Hollow Polywog Playschool will be Pender Countys courtroom for the next six months, while the real thing the countys 53-year-old courthouse - undergoes renovation across the street.

So, the animals - all stuffed, of

course are the newest feature of a

typical day, any day, for a judge who ~ iderCcn

reports to Pender County court.

Hell find his chambers through the door labeled Carolina Creek Crawler, the taxidermy studio of Cripple Creeks owner, Lewis Buck Aycock. Hell find a makeshift bench fashioned from plywood and paneling - sitting on a worn, plank-board dance floor. The United States and North Carolina flags flank the bench, against the backdrop of a flakeboard wall. Plastic sheeting forms the ceiling, and blue-ruffled curtains frame the windows. Jurors and courtroom

spectators sit in folding chairs. Isnt this wild? said Cl

Clerk of

Court France Basden. In my wildest dreams, I never thou^t Id be involved in something like this.

The temporary courtroom is really ire-dancing and clogging hall,

a squa.^ -------

which makes up most of the back section of Cripple Creek Corner. The front part holds a small classroom, two ballet studios and most of Ae living quarters of the Aycock family.

DWI Threshold Pondered

RALEIGH (AP) - Members of a legislative panel say it may be time to reduce threshold at which a driver is considered legally intoxicated and create a new offense for drivers who have been drinking, but fail below the le^ cut-offi

The bottom line is I... feel we are going to make some progress that is going to be effective, Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, said. Its not going to be sugar coating or window dressing.

Wicker, the chairman of the Safe Roads Act Study Committee, instructed a staff attorney to draft pro-pised legislation under which drivers would considered drunk with a blood-alcohol content of 0.08 instfiad <rf the current 0.10.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, suggest^ that the committee also consider creating a new offense of driv-ii^ vdUi a BAC of 0.04 to 0.06. Such drivers would not necessarily be char-ged with drunken driving, but could be fined (w have their licenses siLspended temporarily on a lesser charge.

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As Mrs. Basden talked, John Sherrill, an assistant district attorney for Pender and New Hanover counties, shuffled up to her table to ask if the woodstoves were working. Im so cold, I feel like dancing just to keep warm, he said, shivering in his black overcoat.

The thing is to maintain a good attitude, Mrs. Basden said. The judges have been very good about it. And the lawyers, too. Theyve been as nice as they can be.

Barefoot managed to maintain a solemn courtroom Tuesday morning. As he empaneled the grand jury, he never wavered in his instructions, even when nursery-rhyme melodies started wafting from a one-room preschool along the back wall. He later sent the panel to consider indictments in a ballet studio, complete with mirrored wall and barre.

Outside the studio, Nancy Aycocktalked about how her family is adjusting to having about 100 visitors a day.EMT Course Set

An emergency medical t^hmcian course will beBirthday Service

A special service of speeches, poems and songs to commemorate the birtbday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Christ Temple Holiness Church.

For further information contact Margie L. Smith at 757-1197.Christian Singles

The Christian Singles Fellowship will have a dinner meeting Jan. 30 at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive. Reservations must be made prior to Jan. 29 by calling 7564883.Student Awareness

taught at Pitt Community College beginning Feb. 2 and ending June 7. The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Registration is Feb. 2.

For additional information call

756-3130, extension 225.Tax Credit WorkshopCalligraphy Class

A calligraphy class is being affered by the arts and crafts program, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, on Wednesday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and on Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

The North Carolina Housing Finance Agency will sponsor a workshop to explain the low-income tax cre^t Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Comfort Inn on U.S. 264 bypass in Greenville.

The program, a financing tool created by the Tax Reform Act of 1986, encourages for-profit and nonprofit organizations to buy, construct or rehabilitate housing for low-income persons. Developers can apply for more than $7.9 million in tax benefits in 1988 and 1989.

A program to promote student awareness against drug abuse for Bethel elementary students will begin in February.

Bethal Elementary School was awarded a $250 grant from the Pitt County Educational Foundation to be used for the implementation of the prc^am consistmg of planned activities and guest speakers.Holiday At Center

The Bishop Payton Child Learning Center of Stokes will be closed Monday in observation of Dr. Martin Luther Kings birthday. The center will reopen Tuesday.Class Had Visitor

Dolcent artist Kay Sutton recently visited Veronica Burchs fifth-grade class at Stokes Elementary School. She explained and shared various art mediums with students. ^Chamber Meeting

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will have its annual meeting Jan. 28 at 6:45 p.m. at the Hilton Inn where a report of 1987 accomplishments will be presented by Bill Clark, 1987 chairman of the board.

Phil Dixon, 1988 chairman, will provide an overview of this years program.

Highli^ts of.the meeting will be recognition of the volunteer of the year, the membership salesperson of the year and the citizen of the year.

For more information or to make reservations call the chamber a 752-4101. The deadline for reservations is Friday.

Aprescriptlonior

Were concerned that the signal we send is that its all right to dnnk up to a point and... youre supposed

neiuture.

to be intelligent enough to recc^nize that point, he said.

Wicker said the state needed to fashion some sort of punishment that would get the message across that 0.04 to 0.08 is getting into the impairment zone.

I aking medication becomes a part I of everyday life to people with diabetes. Whether they require insulin shots or special pills, most diabetics have to take one or the other to support their pancreatic deficiencies.

Everyone needs insulin. It is the major regulator of glucose (sugar) metabolism. The pancreas of a diabetic produces too little insulin or diabetics may ineffectively use the little Insulin they do produce. Appropriate medication helps to solve their

ing Is the key to successful management of diabetes. Successful self management of diabetes equals healthier lives. This Is winning with diabetes rather than losing because of diabetes.

The Diabetes Education Program, developed by Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates, Ltd. (RRMA), Is a program about winning, it is a teaching program structured to help diabetics develop goal standards and good self

care techniques.

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Leadership Program Launched On King's Birthday

By The Associated Press On the S9th birthday of slain civil ri^ts leader Martin Luther King Jr., a group of Charlotteans began a i grassroots program to find more eaders like him.

Called Focus on Leadership, they

described the program as an effort to get more blacks to the forefront of politics, business, volunteerism and other areas of community life.

There are many opportunities in Charlotte for black Americans, said Robert Albright, president of

Johnson C. Smith University, where Focus on Leadership was unveiled Friday. But we dont believe the opportunities have been tapped as well as they could have been tapp^.

As our community continues to grow and prosper, and indeed evolve

WORK PREPARATIONS - A Beaufort County waterman bails out his boat on a recent morning as he

prepares to start another day of trying to make a living. (AP Laserphoto)

Duck Hunters Still Missing

By The Associated Press

Two Siler City men were still missing Saturday and feared drowned after not returning from a duck-hunting boat trip on the Pungo River in Beaufort County, authorities said.

Coastal officials continued to search Saturday for James L. Brewer, 35, and Clyde Liles, 36. By Friday evening, all that had been found in the cold and snow was their overturned boat, a hat and coat and the retriever that had been with Brewer and Liles when they left the

dock near Bellhaven on Thursday morning.

The Beaufort County Sheriffs Department continued dragging the river with five fishing trawlers Friday evening, after boat and helicopter searches late Thursday and earlier Friday failed to find ^e men. investigator Ray Manning said.

The Washington rescue squad and state Wildlife Commission and Marine Fisheries also helped search.

The U.S. Coast Guard at Hobucken suspended its search late Friday, Lt. J.G. Jones said.

IN THE STATE

King Rap Music

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Felecia P. McMillan told a younger generation about Martin Luther King Jr. in a language they understand -rap music.

Mrs. McMillan, a 26-year-old Engl^ teacher, performed What Happened to the Dream? with her brother, Benjamin H. Piggot, Friday night at a celebration of Kings birthday.

The program was sponsored by the North Carolina Black Repertory Company.

The rap asks young and old to assess what they have done to further the mission of King, the black leader who was assassinated in 1968.

If King were here, here today, just what would he say?

Would he be pleased with what weve done, or hang his head and walk away?

What happened to the dream?

I had never tried rap until recently, Mrs. McMillan said before the program. I thought it would be a good way to get across to teen-agers and to encapsulate what I believe King was about.

Although many adults dont

understand rap, it appwls greatly to young people, she said. Rap is a kind of street poetry set to music, she said.

Crash Hurts Woman

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Fayetteville woman was critically injured Friday night when the single-engine plane she was piloting lost power and crashed into woods less than two miles from a Fayetteville Regional Airport runway.

Sharon Ponchiano, 30, was reported in critical but stable condition Friday night at Cape Fear Valley Medical ^nter with multiple lacerations and multiple injuries.

Investigators at the crash site said Ms. Ponchiano, described as a student pilot by Federal Aviation Administration officials, was on a solo flight from Charlotte to Lumberton when she became lost and asked for assistance from traffic controllers. She reportedly flew to Charlotte with an instructor, officials said.

She reportedly had about 20 hours of flying experience, officials said.

FAA officials in Fayetteville said

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into that of a world-class citizenship a world-class citywe think there must be a larger role for black Americans to play.

About 25 participants will begin a 13-seminar program Feb. 17, said Kevin Patterson, president of Focus on Leadership.

Elsewhere, U.S. Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., speaking Friday, night at the Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration

at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, likened King to a modern-day Moses, using his religion and the emotion of the black church as instruments ... for the freedom of his people.

Lewis, elected to Congress in 1986 from Georgias 5th District over former state Sen. Julian Bond, another King protege, said Kings influence on him had been early and powerful.

Democrat Gets Job

In Dispute At DOT

Brewer and Liles left Jordans Marina about 6 a.m. Thursday along with two other Siler City residents, Ben Atwater and Bill Stokes, who were in another boat. The boats became separated, and Atwater found the hat and coat in the rivers 40-degree water, Jones said.

Searchers later found the hunters 14-foot, camouflaged boat in eight feet of water about three miles north of the marina. A Coast Guard helicopter spotted the dog running along an island about 100 yards from the boat Thursday afternoon and recovered the animal, Jones said.

the plane, a C^na 150, crashed at 6:30p.m.

Site Discussions

RALEIGH (AP) - A state panel t^ing to find a site for a controversial hazardous waste treatment facility may be ready to discuss possible locations publicly next month after a series of closed meetings, the panel chairman says.

We are anticipating that maybe we can get into some site-specific information with the media and the public after a Feb. 19 meeting of the Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission, chairman Deborah Parker said Friday.

The commission held closed-door talks on the siting issue Friday, will have another private meeting Feb. 1, she said.

Graham In Race

RALEIGH (AP) - Nine pounds overweight and smoking a cigar, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham filed for a seventh term Friday at the state Board of Elections.

Each time I have filed, it has been with the spirit of deep-rooted dedication and strong commitment to the farmers and consumers of North Carolina, said Graham, 66. Today is no different. I want tOTiontinue to help the farmers of this state.

When asked about his health, Graham raised his voice, saying, Why, do y^ want to fight?

Ive never felt better in my life, said Graham, who has served as agriculture commissioner for 24 years.

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Transportation Secretary James Harrington has ordered that a Democrat who lost a promotion to a politically connected Republican receive the new job.

Harrington last month ordered the Republican, Harold Bubbenmoyer, transferred to another job and the Democrat, Lynsey McLean, promoted to Bubbenmoyers job as manager of the Department of Transportation Highway Equipment office in Greenville, The News and Observer of Raleigh reported in Saturdays editions.

Mrs. McLean, a clerk-typist, applied for the office managers job last year after working 11 years in the Highway Equipment office. She was the best of the four candidates, said Robert E. Smith, the former Division Two equipment superintendent who conducted the job interviews.

But the job went to Bubbenmoyer, a former electrician who was recommended by Randy D. Doub, a Greenville attorney and member of the North Carolina Board of 'Tra^-portation.

Smith, who retired at the end of the year, said Bubbenmoyer had worked hard.

As far as I know hes still trying, Smith said. But to start with, he wasnt qualified. He was the least qualified. Ill put it that way. Those two girls, they had to train him after he got in there.

Bubbenmoyer said he got the job because he kept after it. But he acknowledged that he had discussed the job with Doub.

I asked him about it, Bubbenmoyer said. I dont know if you say he assisted or what.

Doub said he had done some real-estate legal legal work for Bubbenmoyer. He said he recommended Bubbenmoyer to Jerry Hardesty, a deputy assistant transportation secretary responsible for helping Republicans find highway jobs in 34 Eastern counties.

I do my best to hire (qualified) Republicans, Hardesty said.

Thats what I want to do, and thats what Im hired to do.

In this case, Hardesty said, there was a misunderstanding about the job. He said he did not know it was a clerical job and thought the office manager oversaw the affairs of the equipment shop.

It appears now more of a clerical job typinjg, filing, he said. I think that this came out in the hearing.

Mrs. McLean filed a grievance and, after a hearing, the DOT Employee Relations Committee sided with her.

In a letter Dec. 10, Harrington said Mrs. McLean would be transferred to the office managers post within 30 working days or as soon thereafter as a suitable vacant position could be found for Bubbenmoyer.

The concept of non-violent confrontation with the forces of segregation brought a ray of hope to me, as it did to many other people across our nation, Lewis said. He was trying to make his religion relevant to the struggle of his people.

As we celebrate and commemorate his birthday tonight, we must look at him as one of the founding fathers of the new America, Lewis said. He not only freed blacks, he freed all of us.

Dr. Samuel Proctor, former president of N.C. A&T State University, likened King to Queen Esther. Esther risked her life by interceding on behalf of her people when her husband was persuaded to decree that all Jews of Persia be slain.

And 2,500 years later. King also felt obligated to do something for his people, said Proctor, now senior minister at Abyssinian Baptist Church in New York. He could have gone into medicine, into law, into architecture. But he gave his life for his people.

While targets in the fight against segregation were clear in the 1960s, things are very different today, Proctor said. The targets are not so clear at all. You know there is racism and racial tension, but you dont know who to picket anymore.

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Cambodia Said Ready To Release Remains

By CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A high-ranking Cambodian official told three congressmen touring Southeast Asia thatl^ country has the remains of 80 American servicemen killed during the Vietnam War and is prepa^ to release them to the United States, the lawmakers said Saturday.

Not only did they admit they had remains, but they said they were willing to give them over, said Robert C. Smith, R-N.H., who

returned Friday night from an 11-day tour of the re^on with Reps. John G. Rowland, R-Conn., and Frank Mc-Closkey, D-Ind. The three are membo^ of a congressional POW-MIA task force.

Smith said the only condition set by the official - Tep Henn, the Cambodian ambassador to Vietnam was that the congressmen or other U.S. [ovemment representatives receive remains.

They didnt ask for recogmtion, he said. They asked for noUiing and we didnt offer anything. They said, We have remains. If you guys want them, well give them to you.

Cambodia and the United States have no diplomatic ties.

You never know if it is going to be used as a propaganda ploy, but we felt they were sincere, Smith said in an interview Saturday. I think its a humanitarian gesture.... I just want to get these remains, I.D. them and return them to their families.

Smith also said Tep Henn told the congressmen that they were prepared to release an American -Sterling Brian Bono of Las Animas, Colo. - who was arrested in Cambo^ on May 2,1987. No reason was given for 1^ detention.

After meeting twice with Tep Henn in Hanoi early last week, the congressmen were planning to go to Phnom Penh to negotiate the release of the remains, but the ambassador canceled the trip, saying Cambodian Premier Hun Sen had to be present. Hun Sen, who heads the Communist {ovemment installed by Vietnam fol-owing the invasion of Cambodia in 1978, is in Paris for a second round of peace talks with Prince Norodom Sihanouk, who leads opposition forces.

We got them off guard, Rowland said in a teMone interview from his

home in Waterbury, Conn. You show up (m their steK and say, Give us those Americans. But they agr^ they wanted to rsolve it. They said, Lets do it.

Smith characterized it as a minor delay and said the group plans to set up a meeting with Hun Sen upon his return.

McCloskey said the delegation wMild return the remains to the Armys Central Identification Laboratory in Hawaii for analysis. Cambodian officials said some of the remains are readily identifable with dog tags and other markings, but little is Know about the others. Smith said.

Rowland and McCloskey said Cambodian dfficials told them they had remains of about 80 Americans, but Smith said he and other U.S. officials are skeptical of that figure as at is just about how many troops the Pentagon says were lost in Cambodia during the war.

A State Department sp(^eswoman referred calls to the Pentagon, where Lt. Col. Edwina Palmer, the Defense Departments press duty officer, declined comment.

McCloskey quoted Tep Henn as

saying the United States has not pressed Cambodia about the issue of missing American soldiers since 1963.

Regarding Bono, who was arrested in 6imbodia last May, The ambassador flat out said Mr. Sen would turn him over to us, Smith said.

Some Americans have searched Southeast Asia looking for American soldiers they believe are still being held prisoner, but it is not known why

Bono, a Vietnam veteran, was in the region. , .

Rowland said that dunng meetings with Tran Quang, Vietnams deputy foreign minister, the Vietnamese were adamant that there were no Americans alive anywhere in Southeast Asia under any conditions.

But Rowland said the Hanoi government promised to look into 70 cases of missing sddiers the del^a-tion presented.

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Undersecretary Resigns

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fred C. Ikle, the Defense Departments third-ranking official, said Saturday that Ik has submitted his resignation to President Reagan.

Ikle, the undersecretary of defense for policy, is one of the few highrlevel appointrs who has remained in his job since the start of the Reagan administration in 1981.

1 submitted my letter of resignation today to the White House, asking

the presidents permission to become a private citizen again, Ikle said in a teleirfione interview Saturday evening.

In his current job, Dde is third in line behind Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci and Deputy Secretary of Defense William H. Taft IV. His areas of concern included arms control, special operations and strategy foreign arms sales and military assistance overseas.

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*Board Of Governors Adopts New Systemwide Drug Policy

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Uni-varsity (A North Carolina officials say a new systemwide policy for faculty, staff and studoits sends a dear message that drugs will not be tolerated on UNC campuses. ^

Thecami North

in no sense be havens for those who wish to experiment with illegal drugs, Board of Governors member David Whichard said Friday.0n the cmtrary, (brug abuse simply will not be toler-atM within this academic community: Ywi will be punished if you abuse (frugs.

The policy calls for minimum penalties ranging from probation to

dischai^ or expulsim for specific penalties.

Transgressions involving the more d^erous types of drugs are dealt with more severely than are involvements with the less dangerous drugs, said Whichard, the boards vice chairman and head of a committee that woited for 10 months on the policy.

Whichard stressed that the punishments could be more severe than the policy prescribes.

Depending on ie circumstances in each case, the r^ponsible campus authorities may conclude that a more severe sanction is warranted, he said.

Federal legislation last year required universities to have dnig-

abuse prevention programs for staff, faculty and students or risk losing federal financial aid.

All UNC schools met federal guidelines by the late spring, but the Board o Governcurs decided it was in the systems best interest to develop a consistent, systemwide policy of minimum {Hinishments.

Those found to be illegally selling, delivering or manufacturing hard drugs, defined as Schedule I and II drugs under N.C. General Statutes, would be expelled from enrollment or fired from employment.

Schedule I and II drugs include heroin, opium and cocaine.

For a first offense involving the il-

BOOGIE BOARDING - Chris Arakas, 17, of Myrtle Beach, S.C., found a new use for his boogie board as he was being towed down a snowy road behind his friend's

truck. Myrtle Beach was hit by a freak coastal snowstorm that left more than 4 inches of snow on the ground Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

Camera Records Captive Breeding Of African Bird

1^1 sale, manufacture or delivery of Schedule III through VI drugs, students, staff and faculty would face suspension from enrollment or employment for at least a semester.

A student would be expelled or an employee fired for a second offense involvmg Schedule III through VI drugs

Penalties for possession of illegal drugs are more lenient, Whichard

For a first offense of possession involving Schedule I or II drugs, members of the academic commimi-ty would face a semesters suspension. For a first offense involving Schedule III through VI drugs, members would face probation, with the length determined on a case-by-case basis.

For subs^uent offenses involving the possession of any illegal drugs, more severe penalties will be imposed at the discretion of the indiviaual schools.

Boards of trustees at UNC schools will be instructed to adopt a drug policy consistent with the Board of Governors policy. Chancellors will be charged with reporting annually to trustees and to the UNC president on drug education activities, incidents involving illegal drugs, the effectiveness of the campus programs and prop<^ changes to the policy.

Whichard said education and rehabilitation remain the most important defense in the war against drugs. The university for the most part will rely on community-based rehabilitation programs, he said.

We have wrestled with questions about where the Board of Governors should prescribe and where we should delegate, he said. We hope we have achieved a balance.

In other business, the board approved the appointment of Nathan F. Simms Jr. as new system vice president of student services and special programs. Simms served as acting vice president in the same position in 1980. He will assume the new post Feb. 1.

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ByCHIPWOMlCK Asheboro Courier-Tribune An AP Member Exchange Feature ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Zoological Park is ^ying its own version of All My Qiildren with the third recorded captive breeding of African spoon-IhIs in the United States.

A video camera, strapped to the limb of a weeping fig tree some 40 feet off the ground in the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, is trained on a nearby tree, where the parents of a spoonbill chick hatched Jan. 6 take turns sitting on a sombrero-sized nest.

. Zoo keepers keep track of the binb comings and goings and oc-(Casionally catch a glimpse of the down-covered baby bird via a television monitor in a room hidden behind man-made rocks in the aviary.

For two hours every day, someone is glued to the monitor, documenting every movement the three birds make on camera.

Theres very little information on spoonbills, said Ron Morris, curator of birds. This is an excellent opportunity to see some natural things. ,Were hoping to add to the available kiwwle^e of the species.

African spoonbills stand about two-feet tall. The birds boast white plumage, long, spindly legs and a oeak which looks as if its end has been hammered flat. The bird is found throughout Africa, south of the Sahara, most fi^uently in shallow marshes, estuaries and lagoons. The species is not endangered because its habitat has been largely untouched by civilization.

The African spoonbill was bred successfully in captivity at St. Louis Zoo in 1981 and at San Diego Zoo last year.

One of the most important

reasons for breeding a species, especially birds, is that it's a good indication that you're taking care of them, birds especially Morris said. The quality of the enclosure, the quality of the food, the quality of the sanitation there are a lot of different factors.

Zoo keepers first noticed in mid-December that either the male or female of a pair of spoonbills sat in a nest some 30 feet off the aviatw floor almost every day. The pair had spent several months building the nest, an integral part of the breeding process, Morris said. (Actually, the birds added to an artificial nest constructed from a wire basket and twigs. Such nests are placed throughout the aviary to enctHirage birds.)

Although the birds had worked on other nests in the aviary before, there had been no results. "For some reason, they were not quite satisfied (with those nests), Morris said.

Then workers found a brown speckled egg the size, shape and

coloration of an African spoonbill egg ' under the tree. Morris grabbed binoculars and climbed to a cupola some 55 feet above the aviary floor, looked down into the nest and spied a clutch of three eggs.

Since more than a week has passed from the hatching of the first egg, Morris said he doesnt think either of the other two will hatch.

The chick, which has not yet developed a spatula-shaped beak like its parents, should fly at about three weeks old but wont leave the nest for five or six weeks.

So far, keepers have been unable to glean much knowledge about interaction between parents and chick because the baby bird is so small and is only periodically visible on the monitor.

But they may have learned something about the parents. Information currently available on African spoonbills in the wild is that the male sits on the nest at night, the female during the day.

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Group Says Secret Nuke Tests Detected

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A seismic study found evidence of 71 small, previously secret nuclear bomb tests in Nevada, suggesting U.S. and Soviet officials could detect any cheating if the two nations agree to a test ban treaty, an environmental group said Saturday.

The study does offer evidence it is difficult to hide a militarily significant testing program, said Thomas

Cochran, a senior staff scientist for the Washington, D.C.-based Natural Resources Defense Council. We can verify (U.S.-Soviet compliance with) a comprehensive test ban.

The NRDCs new compilati() of U.S. nuclear tests was released during the International Scientific Symposium on a Nuclear Test Ban, which drew 300 environmental and peace activists who want the superpowers to halt all test explosions.

The report said the United States

conducted at least 919 nuclear weapons tests, both atmospheric and underground, since 1945. They included 802 announced tests, 46 unannounced tests revealed in a 1986 NRDC report and an additional 71 iat were conducted from 1963 to 1978 and were found in a new study of California Institute of Technology earthquake records by Riley Geary, a seismic analyst at Caltech.

The U.S. Department of Energy long has said that it conducts iman-nounced test explosions at the Nevada Test Site.

But its important to recognize the degree of secret tests, said consultant William Arkin, a co-author of the NRDC report. Were talking about a large percentage of these tests being secret, over 10 percent.

Unannounced tests are classified, but I think that figure (in the NRDC report) is too high. Theyre a little bit off base, said Department of Energy spokesman Jim Boyer,

Robert S. Norris, chief ai^or of the report, disagreed, sayi$ there may be yet another 60 still-undisclosed blasts.

Unratified 1974 and 1976 treaties observed by the superpowers limit tests to 150 kilotons. There have bwn suggestions a lower limit would be easier to achieve than a treaty banning all tests. But Arkin said that because most of the secret tests yielded less thn one kiloton, small tests must be important in develq>-ing new weapons, so a total ban is needed.

' If we stop nuclear ttting now, we prevent a whole generation of new warhead technol(^ies from threatening our future security, U.S. Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., said during a Friday night speech at the symposium.

Boyer said nuclear tests are needed because a strong defense posture is the best defense against attack. If

you become weak, youre going to get kicked around.

The symposium began only 10 days before Soviet inspectors start a visit to the Nevada Test Site, the only place where U.S. underground nuclear explosions have been conducted since mid-1973. U.S. inspectors returned to Moscow this week after a five-day visit to the Soviet test site.

The NRDC report estimated the cumulative yield of all American tests (in Nevada and elsewhere since 1945) is just over 174 million tons of TNT equivalent. This is equal to 11,500 atomic bombs of the size that destroyed Hiroshima.

' The 919-test total averages out to one U.S. nuclear explosion every 17 days over the last 42 years, Norris said.

A previous NRDC report estimated the Soviets conducted at least 618 nuclear tests, and perhaps as many as

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GOP Leaders In Arizona Want Gov. Evan Mecham To Resign

By LAURIE ASSEO it Associated Press Writer

si PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Four Republican members of Arizonas congres-i|sional delegation called on Gov. Evan Mecham to resign Saturday, saying the legal and political turmoil surrounding him had virtually paralyzed the state.

" The governors legal problems, coupled with the po^ibility of impeach-"t, ni^e it virtual^ impossible for him to carry out his duties, Sen. John ^ ain and Reps. Jim Kolbe, Jon Kyi and Jay Rhodes said in a joint state-ifmratdelivered at a news conference.

^ Hiat is why we believe that resignation would be the best thing for Gov-.%nor Mecham and for the state, the four said in a statement read by McCain.

Earlier Saturday, the Republican governor rejected suggestions that he /resign, scoffing at an Arizona House investigators allegation that he broke <ithe law and soi^t to cover up an illegal campaign loan.

I dwit think anyone got killed by what special counsel William French ,;called die smoking gun in his report to House members Friday, Mecham ; told members of the Maricopa County Republican Committee.

French told House members on Friday that Mecham intentionally and il-legally concealed a $350,000 campaign loan, and that he improperly borrowed :$80,000 in state funds from the governors protocol fund.

: , TTie only other Republican member of the Arizona delegation, Rep. Bob < Btump, did not appear at the news conference and issued a statement saying believed it would be presumptuous of him to ask Mecham to resign. Stump has been a strong supporter of the governor.

Arizwias two Democratic delegation members. Rep. Morris Udall and Sen. /Dennis DeConcini, have previously said Mecham should give up his office.

V" Mecham codd not be immediately reached for comment on the latest call for his resignation. His home phone was not answered.

,* His lawyer, Murray Miller, planned a news conference Saturday night to answer the charges in Frenchs report.

Mecham has been controversial since shortly after he took office in January 1987, when he rescinded the Martin Luter King holiday for state employees on grounds it was illegal. Mecham also has made statements that have offended women, homosexuals, J^ and Asian-Americans. He also has been accused of nominating unqualified cronies to state positions.

Mecham told the Republican committee, As expected, the French report contained little more than an emotional appeal to the Legislature to impMch me before the court proceedings give me a chance to prove my innocence.

The governor said he hoped House members would insist on getting the real evidence before taking a vote on impeachment.

The House is expected to begin committee hearings next week aimed at deciding whether to impeach Mecham. The governor also faces a six-count indictment charging him with fraud, perjury and filing false documents in connection with the $350,000 loan from Tempe developer Barry Wolfson. In addition, Mecham is the target of a statewide recall effort.

In his report. French also said Mecham pressured state Department of Public Safety Director Ralph Milstead not to cooperate with an investigation by the attorney generals office into an alleged death threat by one Mecham administration official against another. Both officials have since resigned.

French showed lawmakers several pieces of evidence, including a eparate bank account he said was set up to handle the Wolfson loan and a $350,000 receipt of an alleged contribution to the campaign from Mecham. French said the receipt appeared to be a manufactured document aimed at covering up

the loan. . .

The governor repeated his insistence that he has not considered resigmng, although some Republican lawmakers have urged him to step down.

What an insult that would be to the hard-working people who put me in this office, to leave and turn it over to the other party, Mecham said.

If Mecham resigned or was forced from office by an impeachment conviction or conviction of a crime. Secretary of State Rose Mofford, a Democrat, would take over the job.

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Reagan Found In Good Health

\ By MERRILL HAR'TSON I Associated Press Writer

' WASHINGTON (AP) - President

Reagans colon test showed no re-' currence of cancer and no growths,

; the White House says, proclaiming ; Reagan in excellent health as he ' nears his 77th birthday.

Shortly after Reagan boarded the , presidential helicopter to fly from . Bethesda Naval Hospital to Camp David, Md., Dr. John Hutton, the 'White House physician, said, This physical indicates the president is fit and enjoys a remarkably strong and healthy condition.

Reagans chief spokesman. Marlin ' Fitzwater, described the president as ' fit as a fiddle.

i. Reagan, the oldest president, will turn 77 on Feb. 6. He was accom-panied to the hospital by his wife, Nancy, and he flashed the OK sign with his thumb and index finger as he r emerged from the hospital after , about four hours there. The first cou-' pie is relaxing at their retreat in the

Catoctin Mountains ot Maryland and will return to the White House on Monday.

Reagan has had regular checkups every January and June since he underwent successful colon cancer surgery in July 1985. Each time, doctors had discovered and removed polyps. And in each instance, the sma 1 fleshy growths turned out to be benign. But on Friday, the team of doctors found no polyps.

The tests indicate that the president is in excellent health, Hutton said in a written statement.

His statement said that test results concerning Reagans prostate will not be available for several days, but we expect no problems. Reagan unden^ent prostate surgery a year ago to relieve what doctors said was mild, recurring discomfort.

Doctors used a long, flexible instrument which provides a magnified image to inspect Reagans colon up to the point where a 2-inch, cancerous

polyp was removed on July 12,1985.

TTje colonoscopic examination... showed no recurrence of cancer. No polyps were found, Hutton said.

Hutton also reported that Reagans chest X-ray was normal, as were the results of a stress test and electrocardiogram. Reagans heart rate and blood pressure also were normal, as was a CT-scan examination, the doctor said.

Even before Reagan entered the hospital, Fitzwater had said, There is no hint of anything wrong. All indications are that the presidents in good shape, but we just must take these ste]^.

He said Reagan was in fine shape and joked that the president was looking forward to the uncomfortable examination. Reagan later clarified that he was looking forward to getting it over with.

The president had been required to fast in advance of the tests, and earlier in the week, Reagan had been

Producer Kills Wihf Jumps To His Death

NEW YORK (AP) - The 53-year-,k)ld producer of Oh! Calcutta! the Tong-running Broadway play that .'once shocked audiences with a sassy .script and naked performers, stabb-^ed his wife to death and leaped 15 floors to his death, police said.

. Norman Kean apparently jumped !from the 15th floor of his building on ,;Manhattans Upper West Side at about 3 p.m. Friday after stabbing ihis wife, 53-year-old Gwyda, said detective Joseph McConville.

I A relative found the body of his jwife with a single stab wound to the 'back in the bedroom of their home about four hours later, McConville ;^said.

. Kean left a suicide note, but police .could not release its contents, the idetective said.

* A woman who answered Keans 'phone and identified herself as an I aunt said the body was found by I Keans son.

i Keans glasses were found by in-vestigators on tl roof of the build-ing, McConville said.

Doris Buberl, general manager of (the show and the Edison Theater, said she was in shock but was try-ling to hide it from the cast until after 1 tiie final curtain Friday night.

. He called me this morning about something I had to do and said he loved me and hung up, she said.

I He was an incredible pr

Ship's First Mate Stabs His Captain

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Ms. Buberl said she had noticed no I change in his behavior recently, but . added, He never really took his per-'.sonal life to the off ice.

MIAMI (AP) - A first officer on a British container ship went berserk at sea Saturday, stabbing his captain, throwing him overboard and threatening 19 other crewmen, the Coast Guard reported.

Two Coast Guard cutters intercepted the 400-foot Boxer Captain Cook during the afternoon about 15 miles southeast of Key West and apprehended the first officer, Remigio Hernando, 41, of the Philippines, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Gary Starks.

The cutters and a helicopter are still on the scene trying to find out what happened to the captain, Starks said. They searched all over the ship for the captain and couldnt find him, but they did find a considerable amount of blood in his cabin.

Crewmen who radioed for help during ie morning said they did not know what triggered the rampage.

When the cutters Cape York and Northland met the snip, all the crewmen were holed up in a single section trying to stay away from the first officer.

Bingham Rites Held

NEW LONDON, Conn. (P) -Hiram Bingham Jr., a former diplomat who helped many Eurooeans flee from the Nazis before and during World War II, was buried Saturday. He was 84.

Bingham died at his Salem home after a short illness. The funeral was held at St. James Episcopal Church here.

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forced onto a fiat ginger ale and consomme diet briefly in response to nausea which had kept him up part of the night Wednesday.

Reagan blamed it on something he ate, and said he felt well by the next morning.

Doctors first discovered Reagans cancer 2^ years ago through the same kind of colonoscopic examination that was conducted Friday.

At that time, the doctors removed a small, benign polyp from Reagans colon. They also found another, larger one that was removed the following day, along with 2 feet of the presidents intestinal tract. The larger polyp was found to be cancerous, but the doctors said the cancer had not spread beyond the tissues that were removed.

Polyps are common among people over age 50, and occur with increasing frequency as people get older, doctors say. The vast majority are benign, but since some have the potential for developing into cancer, they ususally are removed.Faith & Victory ChurchpresentsED DuFRESNEJanuary 20-22 7:30 P.M.

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The crew just said he went berserk, Starks said. They were scared to death of this guy. They said they saw the blood on deck and didnt know what he was capable of doing. Coast Guard and FBI officials were interviewing Hernando aboard the ship to determine his motive for the attack, Starks said, adding that charges of attempted murder and mutiny on the high seas were possible.

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The Daily Reflector. Qreenvtlle, N.C._Sunday. January 17,1988 A*11

By JOSEPHS. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer GUMMING, Ga. (AP) - About 250 dvil rights marchers, black and white, marched through virtually all-white Forsyth County without in-ddent Saturday, retracing a march halted by flying bottles and rocks a year ago.

Marchers singing civil rights anthems and hymns and carrying signs were flanked by lines of State Patrol troopers and Georgia Bureau of Investigation agents.

The march route along a two-lane a^halt road through rolling hills of pine, oak and small plowed fields was closed to all but marchers, property owners and journalists with credentials. GBI Director Robbie Hamrick said about 425 state and county police officers were involved.

A similar march Jan. 17,1987, was disrupted when a crowd of about 400 white counter-demonstrators pelted 75 marchers with mud, rocks and bottles.

Last years demonstrations sparked creation of the Forsyth County Defense League, a white supremacist group which also staged a demonstration Saturday.

About 75 white counterdemonstrators, some in military {arb, rallied on private property they lad leased near the march route. No incidents were reported.

William McFarland, who was on the aborted march last January, said, On that day, 1 was not proud to be an American. I think I feel vindicated.

A week after last years march, about 20,000 demonstrators flooded the county in a march along a different route.

The march last year was originally the idea of Chuck Blackburn, a white then living in Forsyth County who wanted to mark Martin Luther Kings birthday with a brotherhood march. Blackburn was met with threats from his neighbors, and canceled his plans, only to have Williams pick them up. He now lives in Orlando, Fla., but was present for this years march.

Several speakers before and after Saturdays march, including organizer Hosea Williams, an Atlanta City Council representative, said toey could have turned out 20,000 again H

Saturdays trek had met with similar violence.

If they (the people in F County) dont do right, we will... bring back the 20,000, Williams said when the marchers left Atlanta on the 30-mUe Ihis ride to the rural county.

About 3,000 state and federal agents were called out to protect the 20,000 participants in the second march last year.

Hamrick said the cost of providing security for Saturday march would not be known for a few days.

Property owners along the route had signe powers of attorney allowing authorities to arrest trespassers. A few residents watched from their porches, but there were no other spectators along the route.

At the end of Saturdays march, WiUiams said most of the people who attacked the marchers a year ago were from outside the county. Im a hero in Forsyth, he said.

However, he and several speakers at a rally at the marchs end attacked what they said a South African-style climate in Forsyth County.

One of the marchers, state Rep. BiUy McKinney, said, There is no reason why we should have to march in 1988.

And he criticized Gov. Joe Frank Harris for not attending the march to set a tone of fairness. Harris attended neither of last years marches.

Forsyth County has been virtually all-white since the early 1900s, when whites, aroused by the alleged rape of a white woman by a black man, embarked mi a vicious campaign to force blacks out.

Williams criticized a bi-racial committee appointed to work out racial problems in the county after last years marches. That committee, unable to reach an agreement, issued two points of view, essentially divided between white Forsyth County representatives and other members, including blacks, from outside the county.

During World War II, Jaranese surrendereatfl

forces on (Hdnawa United States June 21,1945.

I to the

GEORGIA MARCH - About 250 marchers cahry signs through Forsyth County. Ga., Saturday near Gumming, the site of a march interrupted by violence one year ago. There were no incidents this year. (AP Lasephoto)

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Pu Pont Vacates Texas Primary; Democrats Talk Racial Problems

Ut Classified Put You In A Car

^ By DONALD M.ROTHBERG APPoBtkal Writer Former Gov. Pete du Pont of Delaware, citing the use of tainted petitions,** a^ed Saturday that his name be withdrawn from the Texas R^blican primary, while in Iowa, Democratic candidates Paul Simon and Jesse Jacl^ talked of racial p^poblems among blacks and Jews ~American sports, pdl six Replican candidates fac-loifina debate in New Hampshire, .taking aim at Vice President ge Bush, the partys front-run-nr.

Speaking before the debate, du FbDt said he had not known of the ir-r^idarities in Texas and blamed the fimishing of phony signatures on pie behavior of a few.... I refuse to bnefit in any way from those tain^ petiticHis so I have this morning atked the Republican party to vfttlMlraw my application to be (m the I^publican primary ballot in Tbxas.*

A party official in Texas said it was tdo late to remove du Fonts name birt added that any votes he received would be counted as uncommitted.

With 111 delegates, Texas is the biggest prize at stake ( March 8, when 20 states hold primaries and caucuses, a day dubbed Super Tues-dhy.

In Des Moines, meanwhile, at a Drake University forum commemorating the birth of the Rev. Martin Luther King, Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois decried what he said was a (kcline in relations between blacks and Jews.

At the same forum, Jesse Jackson called highly publicized racial remarks by broadcaster Jimmy the Greek Snyder regrettable and racially offensive. But he said he would not use Jinuny the Greek as a fall guy for the institutional leaders

of sports who, in fact, act out what he saiu in reality every day.

Snyd^ was fired by CBS on Saturday after he told a Washington interviewer that blacks had been bred in the days of slavery to produce bigger and better offspring. He ateo said ttot yf blacks became coaches there would be nothing left in sports fw whites.

Jackson has campaigned for opening more coaching and other administrative jobsln spwts to blacks.

Jimmy the Gredi is gone but all the white National Football League coaches remain, said Jackson.

Iowa and New Hampshire, the two most-watched early voting states in the presidential process, were the places to find most of the candidates.

Tbe Republican debate at Dartmouth Couege came just two days after Bush surged back from early setbacks to win a majority of delegates elected at county Republican conventions in Michigan, and the vice president found himself a target of criticism from his GOP rivals.

During a discussion of the 1983 compromise to strengthen the Social Security trust fund. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas pointed to a Bush campaign circular and said it credited the vice president with playing a key role in framing the compromise.

I dont recall George being in the loop, said Dole, who was Senate ma-jonty leader at the time. He didnt attend any of the meetings. He takes credit for a lot of things.

At another point, former television evangelist Pat Robertson read a statement by the vice president and said it indicated Bush didnt know the difference between a missile and a nuclear warhead.

Former Secretary (rf State Alexander M. Haig Jr. agreed with Robertson, saying that warheads were not being destroyed in the INF

nuclear arms treaty, but missile launchers.

Du Pont and Rep. Jack Kemp, vying for New Hampshires considerable conservative vote, attacked Dole for voting to raise taxes.

Though the Bush victory in Michigan was being challenged by Robertson and Kemp, it was a sur-{Hrising ^w of strength for the vice presi*nt in a state where Robertson once looked like the clear front-runner.

Mifhigan Republicans tried to get the jump on the rest of the country by adopting a {Mrocess that will lead to selection the end of this mmth of its 77-member delegation to the nominating convention. But the result is expected to be clouded by wholesale challenges.

Meanwhile, Dole and his wife, former Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, released a thick stack of financial records in an effort to quiet a controversy ove the han-(Uing of a blind trust set up by Mrs. Dole when ^e joined the Reagan Cabinet in 1965.

David Owm, a fonrier Kansas lieutenant governor who was general finance d^tor of the Dole presidential campaign, stepped down Thursday after questions w^ raised about his business activities involving the Doles.

In a statement Saturday, Dole said his Senate office helped make contacts that eventually led to an Army contract for a former aide who later bmight an interest in an office build-ingmm Mrs. Doles blind trust.

Drug Use Report Pleases Reagan

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan on Saturday hailed a federal report showing declining drug use among high school seniors, saying the message is out and Americas young people have heard it.

Reagan, delivering his weekly raifio address from Camp David, Md., said, Im prpud of millions of young Americans, who, one by one or together with their friends, just say no to drugs.

The president said all Americans should be heartened by a survey, released Wednesday by the Department of Health and Human Services, showing the first decline in cocaine use by high school seniors in 13 years.

Every year, Uiousands of seniors in hundreds of schools across America have been asked about the drugs theyve used and about what they think of drug use, 1 said. For many years, what we f(Hmd out proved pretty discouraging.

Many of them said that some drug use, even drugs like cocaine, was OK, nothing to be afraid about, Reagan said.

We had a drug epidemic, and too often our national leaders in government and the media didnt seem to care, he added. Drug use, some said, was a victimless crime. No one got hurt, no one suffered, so what was the big deal. But in communities around America, families, teachers and young people themselves were finding that those that said that drug use was no big deal, whether they knew it or not, were telling a big lie and a dangerous one.

Just how dangerous? We all saw two years ago when a promising athlete, a young man whose future could have been written in headlines and in gold, died of a cocaine overdose, Reagan said. Former University of Maryland star Len Bias never got to play professional basketball.

In addition to the finmngs on cocaine use, the HHS survey show^ that mari-jauna smoking and other illicit drug use continued a seven-year slide.

There have been slight decreases in cocaine use in three other years, but nothing approaching ttie magnitude of the 1986-87 drop.

Reagan said Saturday: The message is out, and Americas young people have heard it. Drugs hurt. Drugs kill. Drug use is nothing to brag about. Stay away from drugs.

^___

PETITION PROBLEM John Weaver, executive director of tte Texas tfepublican Party, waits at party headquarters in Austin, Texas, with ^xm of ifetitions that put presidential candidates Robert Dole and Alexa^erHaig on the partys Super Tuesday primary ballot. The FBI picked up tte boxes to verify the signatures after it was alleged that many of the signatures may have Sen forg^. The problem threatens to deny delegates to any candidate who Si not submit the required 5.000 valid voter signatures. (AP Laserphoto)

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Woman Acquitted

JOHNSTOWN, N,Y. (AP) - A woman portrayed by her lawyer as battered and mistreated by her husband was found innocent Saturday of muider and homicide charges in his shooting death.

Caroline Decker jumped up and hugged her lawyer after the juiws in Fulton County Court announced their decision after 10 hours of deliberations that began Friday. She had been charged with second-degree

murder, first- and second-degree manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide, and was acquit-tedon all counts.

Defense attorney Mark J. Mahoney said the case would have a wide impact.

One key to this case was the very special circumstances: her histo^ as a battered woman, he said. Others who defend these types of cases will probably use this as a case study.

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County of PHI CHyofOroanvllle

NOTICE OF HEAHINO BY .

BOARD OF ADJ8TKIEMT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A publle hearing will bo conducted by the Board of Adlutt^"*

ouost by Blount Polrolouni Corp. whoroby the pelHioner desiros to oMaIn a W^laluw parmH In order to oporato a patroloum truck loading facHHy at 1110 North Memorial Drive. The oioDorty Is nnod CH "Hlgliway Commarcial.. ^ ,

The lime, data, and placa of the publle hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, January 2S, 1988, in the CHy Council Chambors of the Municipal Building.

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BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A publle hearing will bo conducted by the Greenville Board of Ac^ustment u^ a quoMby BIFShon, Inc. and Charles D. Cobb, Sr. Heirs whemby the PfHkwwsdeMmMo tain a special use parmH In order to oparato an amuaamant game cerrtar at 921 DIcfclnaon

Avamia The orooertv is xonod CDF Commareial Downtown Fringe .

The time, dale, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, January 28, 1988, in the CHy Council Chambors of the Municipal Building.

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Standard on Shenandoah Circie loeetad betweon Tob^Road and Rolllnwood ChMw hamaa. The orooertv is aoned R4 (Residential4Hgh Density).. .

The time. date, and placa of the public hearing will be 7:00 PM. Thursday. January 88. 1988, in the CHy CouncH Chambers of the Munich Building.

Lola D. Worthtogton CHy Clerk

January 17.24,1988

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Chirac To Seek French Presidency

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associted Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Conservative Premier Jacques Chirac announced Saturday that he will run for president in the April election, becoming the first major candidate to launch a campaign. It is his second bid for the presidency.

Chirac, 55, can expect a tough bat-

Terror Victims

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A Catholic man killed while sleeping at home and a British soldier killed while walking with his girlfriend apparently are Northern Irelands first terror victims of 1988, police said Saturday.

In a a third shooting near Coalisland, about 35 miles west of Belfast, another soldier was seriously wounded.

Police said Capt. Timothy David -Armstrong, 29, a member of the Ulster Defense Regiment, a locally recruited British army unit, was gunned down early Saturday on a Belfast street.

A gunman crept up behind Armstrong and shot him in the head, said Inspector Robert McNamee, a police spokesman. He said Armstrongs girlfriend, who was not identified, was treated at a hospital for stress.

No group claimed responsibility for the killing, but it appeared to be the work of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. Soldiers and police officers are ttie main targets of the IRA, which is fighting to drive the British from Northern Ireland and unite the Protestant-dominated province with the mainly Roman Catholic Irish Republic.

A 19-year-year-old Catholic, Billy Kane, was the victim of the other fatal shooting. Police said two hooded gunman burst into his Belfast home Friday evening and shot him at close range as he slept on a sofa.

No group claimed responsibility for the attack, but Protestant extremists were thought to have carried it out, according to Press Association, the British domestic news agency.

McNamee said police had not established a motive for Kanes killing, and he declined to speculate whether Saturdays shooting may have been in retaliation.

The soldier shot near Coalisland was reported in serious condition in Belfasts Musgrave Park Hospital with back and leg wounds. He was not identified. Police said gunmen ambuslKd the soldier from a stolen

tie against two senior statesmen; President Fraiwois Mitterrand, a Socialist who leads in the polls but has not said if he will seek re-election, and former Premier Raymond Barre.

Barre, a conservative out of office since 1961, is campaigning actively but is not expected to officially declare his candidacy until next month.

Guessing Mitterrands intentions has become almost a parlor game. Sometimes the 71-year-old president hints he would like to retire, sometimes he gives the impression he hears the call of duty.

But as the date approaches, it seems more and more likely he will run.

The magazine Paris-Match is even running a contest asking readers to guess wheier Mitterrand will run, the day of his decision, and the exact minute it will be announced. The magazine will pay the winners income taxes for the seven-year term of the next president.

If Mitterrand decides not to run. Socialists Michel Rocard and Jean-Pierre Chevenement have said they would, Init little time would be left for them to wage effective campaigns.

There are a handful of minor-party can^^tes, including Andre Lajoinie for the once-powerful Communists, expected to draw 5 percent of the vote OT less, and Jean-Marie Le Pen

of the extreme-right National Front, who could get about 10 percent.

If no candidate gets a majority in the first round April 24, as seems certain, there will be a runoff between y top two vote-getters two weeks later.

The {xresident is chief of state and has major duties in defense and foreign affairs. TIm nresident ap-

more than 40 percent of those surveyed thought they might change their minds before election day. No ;in of error was jffovided in the

tele^HHie poU conducted Jan. 10-12. To catch up, Chirac is counting on

ly a majority^of the National

Assembly, then the premier names his Cabinet and runs me government.

A the candidates would like to end "cohabitation, in which Mitterand and Chirac have uncomfortably shared power since March 1986, when the Socialists lost in National Assembly elections.

Chirac has since undone much of the Socialist program of the early 1980s, including selling some nationalized industries and loosening economic controls.

The new president could either keep the current conservative-dominated assembly, whose term runs until 1991, or dissolve it and call new elections.

A naticmwide poll of 818 people

published Saturday in the newspaper Liberation, similar to dozens of other

recent surveys, found 41 percent of voters favoring Mitterrand, 25 percent for Barre and 18.5 percent for Chirac.

But the pollsters cautioned that

his acknowledged strengths as a tireless and personable campaigner.

Barre, an economics professor, has a more distant approach to politics. He said in a speech Friday that the French president should be a chief of state whose authority is not frayed by the day-to-day management of affairs.

About half of Chiracs Cabinet ministers are expected to support Barre, but conservatives have so far avoided serioussquabbling.

Announcing his candidacy in a statement recorded before a single television camera in his office, Chirac said he would spell out for the voters a program of rallying together, of effort, of solidarity and of ambition, to serve the French people and to serve France.

He said he wanted a strong, radiant, generous France, which assures its independence and its rank in the world while remaining faithful to its past and confident in its future as a great power.

The tall, ctuin-smoking politician ran in 1981 against incumbent President Valery Giscard dEstaing, a former politicaTally, but won just 18 percent (rf the vote.

Giscard ultimately was defeated by Mitterrand in the runoff.

Chirac is also mayor of Paris, a post he has held since 1977. Bom in Paris, the only child of a wealthy businessman, he j^aduated from the Institute for Political Studies.

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PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE French Premier Jacques Chirac announced Saturday that he will run for president in the April elections m France. He becomes the first major candidate to launch his campaign. (AP Laserpboto)

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Protest Strike Called On Eve Of Haitian Elections

By ED McCullough Associated Press Writer PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP)-Businesses closed and people stayed .off the streets in a gemral strike Saturday. An opposition leader said it showed most Haitians would boycott the military-run juntas V sham election on Sunday.

The election comes six weeks after the junta allowed the first general > elections in 30 years to be aborted by thugs who attacked voting centers N and shot or hacked to death at least j ^34 people in the capital. Witnesses saio soldiers did nothing to prevent

the violoKe and even participated.

The strike is an extraordinarily important and extraordinarily encouraging success, said Marc Bazin, one of the four leading presidential candidates boycotting Sundays election.

Hie successs of the strike is (mly a preview of the boycott tomorrow, he said in comments broadcast by Radio Metropole. It is harder to strike and lose money that it is to stay home and not vote in the sham election.

A coalition of more than 30 pea

sant, civic, religious and politi^

Si^al Roman C^lic Church canceled Sunday Masses as a sign at its concern.

Dozens of peasants interviewed outside the capital last we^ did not know the name of any candidate or the location of any polling station and said they would vote only if police forced them to.

The minivais iKMrmally crowding the dusty streets of this city of 1 million were nearly absent Saturday. Many people had left the capital for thecounti^ide.

Armored personnel carriers and je^ outfitt^ with camums sped around the streets. Military check points were set up at key mtersec-tions.

Most cities in the south of the Caribbean nation of 6 million, including Jeremie, Les Cayes and Jacme, were also shut down Saturday, Radio Metropole reported.

Washington has called on the junta, led by Lt. Gen. Henri Nami^y, to prevent violence. More than 40 U.S. and allied NATO warships holding annual maneuvers off neighboring Puerto Rico are within range evacuating Americans and other for-

Whats left are 11 presidential candidates who say they are committed to refbims and leading Haiti to dmnocracy, but openly acknowledge the army's dominant role in politics.

You cannot find a viable political solution for democracy in Haiti withoid the army or against the army, presidential canoidate Leslie Manigat, a 57-year-old political scientist and university professor, said in an interview.

The violence that stopped the Nov. 29 election convinced the main ixesidratial candidates they would not be allowed to win and that the army intends to maintain its position

SHOPPERS IGNORE STRIKE - Women shop for food at Port Au Princes open market Saturday despite the national strike under way in Haiti. Food buying was one of the few things still available during the strike, which was caUed to protest Sundays scheduled national elections. (AP Laserphoto)

If Sundays vote is completed, it will be Haitis first direct vote for president since Francois Papa Doc Duvalier came to power with army backing in 1957. In those elections, the army deported Duvaliers main challenger, Daniel Fignole, and massacred hundtreds of Fignole supporters.

Also at stake are 27 Senate and 77 House of Deputy seats in a new bicameral National Assembly, and may(HS in towns and cities across the country.

The junta came to power when Duvaliers son, Jean-Claude Baby Doc Duvalier, fled to exile two years ago. It has promised to hand the government to an elected president Feb. 7, exactly two years after Duvaliers fall.

But the most popular opposition candidates are boycotting the election, even though the junta-appointed Electoral Council lias disqualified the most notorious former aides of the brutal Duvalier regime.

^ Teres no reason to bdieve the ' electiott will be rigged because there is no reason to rig them, said one Westen diplomat, speaking pn condition of anonymity. The field has been limited to people acceptable to the government

The United States suspended all government-to-government assistance after the first election, but the State Department publicly stated it was opposed to U.S. participation in an mtemational peacekeeping force to supervise free and open elections. Hie idea had been aovocated by some Haitian politicians and U.S. congressmen.

There was li^ indicatioi^how

wee ago, 2.25 m&on peoj^e - 75 percent of the electorate of 3 million - had r^tered to vote.

Gerard Bissainthe, political coordinator of the Front for Concerted Action, the group that organized last summers anti-government demonstrations and strikes, predicted that only about 5 percent of the voters would turn out.

You must not forget the devoted Duvalierists and state bureaucrats who will vote, and peasants who will be forced to vote, he said.

There has been no repetition of the arson and gunfire attacks on candidates homes, radio stations, polling stations or election offices that tow place in the weeks leading up to Nov. 29.

Haitians, our country is threatened from inside and out, Namphy said in a nationally broadcast spwch Friday night. Your p^dpation in

Official Hopes Visit Aids Relations

By KENNETHJAUTZ Associated Press Writer BONN, West Germany (AP) - The first visit by a Soviet foreign minister in five years marics an important I move in the Kremlins revived diplomatic initiative.

When Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze arrives Sunday, it will also be the first visit by a top-ranking emissary of Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev. West German officials say tt^y horn it will lay the groundwork for a Gorbachev visit later this

year

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the United States, _ insecurity matters. But the Soviets and their allies have been wooing West German officials on trade and ^ense issues, t This is the first visit of a representative of the new leadership in the Soviet Union, said one West German Foreign Ministry official,

speaking on condition of anonymity. So, both nations view this visit as one of great importance.

We believe that the new thinking in Moscow, especially in the area of foreign policy, will provide good opportunities fw new cooperation between our two countries, he said.

Chancellor Helmut Kohl has said improved relations with the Soviet Umon are a top priority for 1988, and West Germany has been stepping up its contacts throughout Eastern Europe.

In December, the Soviet Union unexpectedly issued an invitation to Bavarian Governor Franz Josef Strauss, one of West Germanys most influential ccHiservatives and an outspoken critic of Soviet policies.

Strauss returned from Moscow on New Years Eve, praising Gorbachevs reform policies and calling for boosted Soviet-West German economic contacts.

Last week. Foreign Minister

' Helicopter Crash Kills Two

^ BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A Lebanese army helicopter exploded in midair Y Saturday and crashed into the Mediterranean north of Beirut, killing both men aboard, police said. Police attributed the explosion to a technical fault. The French-designed Puma was seen on fire seconds before it exploded at 12:20 p.m. about 17 miles north of Beirut, said police, speaking on condition of anonymity in line with regulations.

A naval vessel later found the bodies of its two crew members, Capt. George Sadaqa and Sgt. John Kazzi, police said.

Lebanons Sunni Moslem Prime Minister Rashid Karami was killed June 1 in an explosion aboard an arqiy helicopter, also a Puma, that was was flying him from his home in north Lebanon to^irut.

Investigators established that a small bomb was placed under Karamis seat.

Hans-Dietrich Genscher visited P(dand, and Kohl plans to travel to Czechoslovakia at the end of the month. One of Kohls top advisers, Horst Teltschik, was recently in Bulgaria.

In recent weeks. Kohl and other West German officials have on-I^ized that effective arms contnH agreements must address (x^lems of short-fange nuclear missiles, chemical weapons and the Soviet su-

Quake Shakes Cities

TOKYO (AP) - A moderate ear-ttxjuake shook the capital and other cities (HI the Pacific coast Satimlay night, causing buildings to sway and wiiKkiws to rattle.

National Police Agency officials said there were no immediate reports of injuries or damage in the quake, which had a preliminary reading of 5.4 on the Richter scale.

The Central Meteorological Agency said the quake hit at 8:42 p.m. in T(*yo, Yokohama, Chiba and several other cities and towns near Tokyo. Its epicenter was about 30 miles off the coast of Chiba, southeast (tf Tokyo.

The Richter scale measures the magnitude of a quake at its epicenter, according to ground motion as recorded on seismographs. An earthquake of 5 on the Richter scale is considered very strong. A 6 is severe, capable of widespread damage near the epicenter.

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the Sunday vote will guarantee peace and security.

Front-runners among the 11 presidential candidates include Manigat, Gregoire Eugene, 51, a lawyer and constitutional scholar; Hubert DeRonceray, 55, a former Duvalier Cabinet minister and UNESCO representative fired for backing direct elections; and Gerard

Phillippe-Auguste, 64, an agronomist.

The Supreme Court ruleil Friday on aj^l that three of the eight candidates originally banned for their ties to Duvalier stiould be allowed to run. That would have Inrou^t total numbw (rf camlidates to 14. But the Electoral Cmincil said the ruling came too late.

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^ HOLIDAY CLOSING

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, January 18th in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on these days may use the dropository beside GUCs drive-in window. Due to renovations, there is no thru traffic from Washington Street through the GUC parking lot. Customers may use the drive-thru lane from 5th St.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Tuesday, January 19th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. -

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

Greenville Utilities Commission 752-7166

periority in coDventi(xial weapons in central Europe.

The siqperj^ers, after signing an accord last December to scrap medi-um-range nuclear missiles worldwide, have signaled their intention to concentrate arms control efforts on cuts in strategic, or intercontinental, nuclear weapons.

On Thursday, Kobl told foreign reporters that short-range nuclear missiles are a greater threat to West Germany than to other NATO members

West German officials say security issues will be among the most impor-tant topics discussed during Shevardnandzes visit.

At least one West Goman human ri^ group has vowed to stage an-ti^ovfeet protests during Shevardnadzes three-<lay visit, and West German officials say they will raise the issue of human rights during the talks.

Teltschik, in a radio interview Thursday, said Shevardnadze and Genscher were to sign agrments to open a Soviet consulate in Munich and a West German consulate in Kiev, and to extend a 1978 economic agreement.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.

Sunday. Jenuery 17,1988 A-IS

ntral American Peace Talks lEnded Without Major Progress

VI UU&9.

9 spoke only on be identified, arduous and

By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - A (Central American summit dragged Itoward a close Saturday with the five presidents apparently still far apart Ion how to remove major obstacles blocking progress of a regional peace Iaccord.

There stUl is no wUl to comply (with some important aspects of the plan, President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica told reporters shortly before he and the other four presidents I b^an their second day of talks.

An aide to Arias, who sp(d[e [condition that he not called the discussions difficult.

Honduras foreign minister, Carlos ! Lopez Contreras, said his country : was firm in qmosing any extension m the previous days deadline for compliance.

We will not agree to a single day more, he said. U.S.-backed Contra rebels fighting Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government have base camps in neighboring Honduras.

But Donald J. Casey, chairman of a New Y(t firm that handles public relations for the Sandinistas, told reporters Salvador is the real problem. (President Jose Napoleon) Duarte wants it all. He did not elaborate.

Duarte said upon arrival for the summit that he opposes an extension and demanded that Nicaragua comply fully and inunediately with the ^ceplan.

Arias, who won last years Nobel Peace Prize for authoring the plan, was thought to have sought an extmi-

sion (rf no more than 45 days, with the

that any new deadline be

final, inalterable date for compliance.

The plan, signed Aug. 7, calls for cease-nres in Nicaragua and El Salvador, both engaged in major dvil wars, and in Guatemala, where a small leftist insurgency has persisted fw 30 years.

The pact also calls lor amnesties for political prisoners, concrete steps toward greater democracy, an end to all outside aid to insurgents in the region and a halt to the use of any countrys territory as a staging area for attacks on a nd^bor. @

All of those major goals were to have gone into effect simultaneously in eaoi country before Nov. 5. But when that date passed with none of the countries except Costa Rica in full compliance, the deadline was moved back to coincide with this we^s summit.

A large part of the problem was the question of simultaneous compliance, which Arias said was as difficult as determining the sex of an angel.

Nicaraguas president, Daniel Ortega, came to me summit insisting he could not grant a general amnesty or Uft his countrys state of emergency until the United States stops aiding the Contras and that the rebels lay down their arms.

But in pre-summit news conferences, Anas, Duarte and Presi-dmt Jose Azcona Hoyo of Himduras said that if the Sandinistas fully comply with the plan, the war would end, democracy would come to Nicaragua and the United States

would have no need or desire to continue funding the rebels.

What the Central Americans do is certain to weigh heavily on the debate in Washington over President Reagans announced decisiim to seek $270 million more in Contra aid later thismcHith.

Lt. Gen. Colin L. Powell, the presidents national security adviser, is reported to have pressured the lead

ers of Costa Rica, Honduras, Guatraiala and El Salvador to blame Nicaragua for failing to live up to the peace accord.

But Arias and Duarte specifically denied they had been pr^sured by anybody, with Duarte pointing out that he had been publicly and vocally critical of Nicaragua long before of Cent

Powells tour earlier this month

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Public Notices

IN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DR. CHARLES DANIEL JORDAN, DECEAS ED

Having qualified as Executor of ttw Estate of DR. CHARLES DANIEL JORDAN, late of PIH y, North Carolina, this Is

to*nolify aii persons having claims against the estate of DR. CHARLK DANIEL JORDAN to present them to the undersign Executor, or his attorneys, on or before July 12, I9M, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 31st day of December, IM7.

CHARLES ELLIOTT WHITEHURST Box AM Bethel, NC 27112 Executor of the estate of DR. CHARLES DANIEL JORDAN, Deceased^^^. GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND A SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 January 10,17,24,31,1988

NOtlCE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Margaret M. Campbell late of Pitt County, N^ Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deoiued to present them to the

minlstratrix of the estate of Andrew May Petway late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nottfy all persons having claims auinst tm estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before July 10, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay

"^Is 4th day of January, 1908. Shirley V. Petway Route2,BoxS9lP Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Andrew May Petway,

January 10,17,24,31,1988 NOTICE The Village of Simpson will receive Bid for the renovation of

will be pleaded in bar of ^r racovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 30th day of December,

I' NCNB National Bank,

. Executor

P.O. Box 1807 Greenville, NC 27835^1807 W.H. Watson, Atty.

PO Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 278354)099 January 3,10,17,24,1988.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ovid Williams Pierce late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ant them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before July 3,1988 or this notice will be pleaded in

I bar of their recovery. All per-

I sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 30th day of December, 1987.

NCNB Naflonal Bank, Executor P.O. Box 1807 Greenville, NC 27835^1807 Phillip R. Dixon, Atty. POBOX1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785

II January 3,10,17,24,1988.

Bsrrei 7

Having qualified as Ad-

moblle homes located In the Community Development Project area until 2:00 p.m. on the 27th day of January 1988 In the Village of Simpson.

Contract documents, including drawings and technical specifications are on file and can be obtained at the oHIce (Village Hall) at 118 Thompson St., Village of Simpson.

The Village of Simpson reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to walvb any informalities In the bidding. The contractor must ensure that emptovee and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, age, handicap, and/or national origin. The contractor shall also comply with executive order 11244, as amended, and "Section 3" of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1988. Bids may bo held by the Village of Simpson a period not to exceed thirty days from the date of the

Box 74, Greenville, North Carina.

Bethel Elementary: Route 1, Box C-50, Bethel, North Carolina.

The Owner is: Pitt County Schoots, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina

27834.

The Architect/Engineer is: James G. Hite Architect, 543 Evans Street, P.O. Box 8305, Greenville, North Carolina,

27835.

The Construction Manager is: CMA Construction Management, Inc. CharlottePark Executive Center, 4401 Charlotte Park Road, Charlotte, North Carolina 28210. Project Manag er: Mr. David (toff (704) 5 1011.

The scope of the work is the construction of additions and renovations to the existing Wellcome Middle School and ex Isting Bethel Elementary

Isting

SdwJ.

vestlgating the qualifications of _______

the BIMers.

iidders, prior to awarding the contract.

The VlllaM of Simpson Virginia iLupton

Mayor January 17,1988

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Invitation tor Bids Sealed bids for fhe construction of the Additions and Renovations to Wellcome Middle School and Bethel Elementary School will be received from qualified bidders by the Owner, opened aid read aloud In the school district board room 1717 West 5th Street, (toeenville. North Carolina at the tinte and In the order listed below:

Tuesday, February 2.1988 1:00 P.M.

A. Building A Finishes Contract.

B. Roofing Contract

C. Painting Contract 0. Acoustical Contract

E. Carpet A Soft Tile Contract

F. Plumbing Contract

G. HVAC Contract

H. Electrical Contract

The name of fhe projects are: Additions and Renovations to Wellcome Middle School and Additions and Renovations to Bethel Elementary School. Addresses:

Wellcome Middle: Routed, P.O.

All bids art to be accompanied with a bid bond or ceHlfled check of not less than five per-cant (5%) of the base bid. Bidder* attention is directed to the requirements of the construction schedule, which is part of fhe bidding documents and to the llquidatod damages conditions outline in the supplemen

to^ conditions.

are to be submitted on the form of proposal provided, endosad in a sealed opaque

Superlntandtnt Pitt County Board of 1717 West Sth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 January 14,17.1988

IHEUADERIN INNOVATION

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Bidding documents are avall-abto tor Insjjectlon at the offlCTS of the Af^lted/Engineer, the> Construction AAanager the plan rooms of the Associated (toneral Contrytors and the Dodge Plan

Bidding documents may be ob tabled from the Construction Manager upon deposit of one hund% fifty dollars (8150.00) Deposits will be returned, less the cost of printing and handling provided documents are returned within fiftoeen (15) days after the opening of bids. No refunds will te made for documents returned after (15) days. Refunds will be made to bonaflde bidders only.

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A pre^ conference will be held Tuaeday, Jenaury 34, 1988 at 1:00 P.NL at tha school district board room 1717 Wast 5th Streat, Greenville. North Carolina. All biddars are urp^ to attend.

THE OWNERTeSERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS, AND TO AWARD THE CONTRACT IN THE BEST INTERESTOF THE OWNER. Or. Edwin L West

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MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:00 A.M. 12 MIDNIGHT

Sunday Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chainnm of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubkher John S. Whichard, Co^Pubbher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

*Truth In Preference To FictionRehnquist Court Sets Precedent For Censorship

The Supreme Courts ruling against a student newspaper in Missouri is a grave error condoning censorship and setting an unacceptable precedent for abridging First Amendment rights.

. It gives school officials broad power to control the free expression of students and regulate the content of school publications. For this reason, it is seriously flawed and is in direct contradiction to the constitutional guarantee to freedom of the press. The precedent should be promptly challenged.

Furthermore, the ruling sets the stage for future infringements on free speech and threats to freedom of the press.

The ruling is based on the false premise that a student newspaper is not a public forum but merely an academic exercise, and therefore may be censored by school officials. This reasoning is incompatible with the intent of the First Amendment and negates the value of student newspapers.

If the purpose of a student publication was only to instruct students in writing, grammar, graphics, print technology and business, its impact would have minimal worth. But viewing a student publication in this perspective is too limited and too simplistic. The larger significance can be found in the lesson a newspaper teaches about the safeguards and i^pon-sibilities afforded by the Bill of Rights. The Supreme Court ruling makes this important discourse impossible.

In fact, the highest court of the land has taught another lesson that differing degrees of protection apply to the First Amendment. This perspective, adopted by a body which should be the staunchest defenders of individual liberties, is contrary to the principle tenet of the nations constitution that all citizens are equal and endowed with the same rights.

What the Supreme Court has done, in fact, is to render this concept meaningless. It has clearly set a double standard by ruling that students have different rights of free speech than other citizens. That is a dangerous perspective and reflects a body whose judgment is clearly too narrow.

A student newspaper is a public forum because it is intended as, and serves as, a conduit for student viewpoints. The idea that educators, under the First Amendment, have the right to censor the style, content and focus f student publications, is offensive and wrong. The Supreme Court has committed a grievous misjudgment by its interpretation of this case.ECU-City Forum Important Step

A breakfast meeting between Greenville leaders and East Carolina University officials is a tangible first step toward a better relationship for problemsolving.

ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin invited the city representatives to a breakfast Friday morning to get acquainted and develop a relationship between the two groups. Mayor Ed Carter saw it as an * important beginning in developing regular communications. I would like the city to develop a pro-active relationship with ECU to identify and circumvent problems which might arise in the future.

Certainly better communication can be invaluable , to city and University cooperation. ECU is, after all, a , city-within-a-city. With a student population nearly 15,000 and thousands more in faculty and employees, the university has broad effect on city policies. Every municipal service is affected. University traffic has great influence on thoroughfare planning. Police work, fire protection and public works are all affected by the University population.

ECU is also a key factor in downtown Greenvilles continued vigor. Its presence draws business, commerce and professional entities to the area. Its needs can affect the areas future dramatically.

The University and community are irreversibly linked and they should be complementary to each other. It has been said many times that ECU is Greenville and Pitt Countys greatest asset. Equally important is the essential support the two have provided to the university. Often that support has made the difference at critical times in ECUs develop- ment. '

The bond between the University and the city makes constant communication imperative. The rep- resentatives of each entity must come to know one another. This get-acquainted session should put this concept into motion.

Snow's Infrequency Is Its Charm

A week ago the weather agencies were saying snow was headed toward eastern North Carolina.

Some of our friends who were spending their first winter in a more southern clime couldnt understand the excitement and consternation.

Anybody who knows anything about winter weather is aware more northern areas see snows move in at any time during the winter. People just keep going. The excitement here took some explaining. This would be the first major snow in eight years. Our area has no snow plows and people here just dont know how to drive when the snow covers the streets.

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The snow came just as predicted and, in fact, dumped four to five inches on Pitt County. The other predictions also came true. People just didnt know how to drive on snow and ice. Cars slipped around and there were numerous fender benders. Inexperienced drivers drove too fast for conditions until they gradually realized that you just cant stop quickly on a road coated with snow.

The main roads were gradually cleared despite

the absence of adequate equipment used in snow areas.

Perhaps most interesting to those who come from areas where snow is commonplace is the fact people actually have fun in the stuff here. They love to get out and troup through the snow. More than a few snowballs are thrown and lots of snow people crop up. Long forgotten sleds come out, and for kids who dont have such luxuries, garbage can tops or even flattened boxes

serve well. Skiers try out even the limited slopes to be found in Pitt County.

The frolicking usually lasts until the more mature of us realize that something called a snow shovel must be manned to clear the walks ^ unless we want to be slipping around for days after the snow is old news.

Of course, the snow shoveling leads to some huffing and puffing and sore backs for people who are totally out of condition for such a specialized activity. It all sums up to be a time when local people go bananas. Snow is fun, romantic and dangerous for an area where it doesnt appear too often. But, what the heck, that is the charm of it.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I couldnt help but laugh when reading the article in your New Years edition entitled something to the effect of Greenville Makes Giant Strides To Become Eastern Metropolis.

The article pointed to such strides as; improving light synchronization, electing a black mayor, an expressway to Farmville, addii^ to airport parking space, an increase in air traffic (by the way, was this inbound or outbound?), etc., etc. ... excuse me if Im wrong ... but I wouldnt call these Great Strides.

Having moved here with my girlfriend due to a job transfer several months ago and experiencing what we have since that time, I dont think Metropolitan is how Id describe Greenville to anyone.

In even a small metropolitan area, I wouldnt expect to find: an estimated 25 percent adult illiteracy rate, businesses still trying to pay female college grads S10,000-$13,000 a year, people who are suspicious of somebody new moving into their town, rednecks still hooting at women as they drive by in their pickups, people with so little pride in their community that they dont think twice about throwing trash from car windows, and the biggest cultural

MikeStrub

Greenville

P.S. I hope that you find my opinion as worthy of printing as the letter run in the same edition on how they really used to debristle a hog!

To the editor:

The General Assembly has decreed that all motor vehicles within North Carolina be listed for taxes annually. And now, in 1988, failure to list is to be

subject to a $100 fine per vehicle. Last year in Forsyth County, 39,483 cars and in Wake County 57,000 were not listed. These figures, probably typical of other counties, indicate less than overwhelming public acceptance of this latest tax bite.

There are several flaws in this revenue collection idea. A glaring one is that it is discriminatory to the collectors of old cars not antique, just old. Gun collections, antique collections, art collections etc. are not taxed, so why single out car collections? The reason is obviinis. Next to the records on real estate transactions, the statistics on cars are the most complete in our society, including the national census. Thanks to these records, evasion is not easy.

Some of my fellow old car collectors have said that they would put a sledge hammer to some of their cars before they would pay $100 fines.

My first suggestion is to abolish the whole thing and let the state be content with the sales tax every time a vehicle changes ownership. On the average, this may be three or four sales taxes on the same car before it is consigned to the junkyard. However, if the state insists on its pound of flesh, I suggest that the tax lie limited to vehicles that are registered for general use on the public roads. There would be no need to list or to fine; the license would simply be withheld until the records showed the tax paid. The DMV could act as the collection agency, distributing the receipts to the counti^ and municipalities as is presently being done with the intangibles tax.

Florida recently repealed an oppressive tax under pressure from certain aggrieved groups. Lets do the same for this one in North Carolina.

Russell Spikula

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issu&. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Bork's Departure Dissolves Court's ForceRuth Marcus

WASHINGTON - The resignation of Jud^e Robert H. Bork leaves conservatives 1 the closely divided federal appeals court here without their intellectual guiding force and may impert their control of the influential circuit.

The 12-member circuit is now rou^y split 7 to 5 between conservatives and liberals, although those divisions are not absolute.

With Borks departure, it is possible the court, which for years was solidly dominated by liberals, could once again be evenly split if no replacement is confirmed this year, and a Democratic atbninistration takes office.

resignati(Mi makes his sucessor very ^votal, said Bruce Fein, a conservative legal scholar with the Heritage Foundation. ... They are the ones who are deciding the constitutionality of the War Powcri Act, the independent-counsel caaea,thoM kinds of ttsuei. ItwUlbe

very critical to holding the line at least in a way thats somewhat favorable to the conservatives that the successor share the presidents judicial philosphy.

But thie Reagan administration, in considering Bork's successor, finds itself in a bind, with the election in November and the Senate, which must vote to c<Mifrm the replacement, in Democratic hands. A con troversial nominee would have little chance of success.

If they pick someone whos non-constroversial, for example someone whos a district-court judb^ now, and they do it quickly, its certainly sible (for the nominee to be con-D, said a Senate Judiciary Commitee staff member. But, the aide warned, They have a very narrow window of opportunitv.

Justice Department officials say they plan <hi moving swifUv to come up with a replacement lor Bork, wiMse d^rture had long been rumored. They expressed coiiidence that tiiey wiU be able to fill the vacancy and that Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., the Judiciary

Committee chairman, wiU not delay consideration.

Sen. Biden has indicated that everyone whos up there now, every nomination will have a vote, said Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland. We hope, we believe, that an outstanding candidate such as the ones weve appointed in the psl to the D.C. Circuit will be confirmed by the full Senate.

Other department officals, however, were less sanguine that they would have the cluince to replace Bork, the first of Reagans eight iMuninees to the aj^ls court here. (One, Anontin Scalia, was later elevated to the Supreme Court.)

Its so late in the game that it would be unlikely for us to get someone throuf^, said one official involved in judicial selection.

An additional constraint facing the administration is the fact that District of Columbia lawyers and some members of the committee have complained that all of Reagans

nominees to the appeals court here have been white males with few ties to the District of Columbia.

Among those who luive been mentioned as possible nominees are Assistant Attorneys General ckrira J, Ckwper and John R. Bolton, Solicitor General Charles Fried, former Deputy Solicitor General Carolyn Kuhl, U.S. District Judge Pamela Rymer of Sacramento, former S^re-tary of Housing and Urban Development Carla Hills, and Ronald G. Carr of the Washington office of Morrison & Foerster.

With Bork and Scalia goiw, however, the courts conservative wing is left with what one litigator with extensive experience before the D.C. Circuit described as a real vacuum of leadership on the right.

Borks departure, said American University law professor Herman Schwartz, a liberal, means that the intellectual leackr of that movement is gone on the D.C. Qrcuit.

CommentaryOccupation, Deportation, Stir Problems For Israeli Nation

Peace In A Separate StateGeorge BeU

Almost as regrettable as the loss (rf life during the recent violence in the Gaza Strip and West Bank has been the Israeli governments failure to acknowledge the nature of its predicament Instead of confronting its fundamental dilemma, Israel is merely asserting, in tones of bluster, that resistance will disappear if the outside worldjust keeps quiet while Israel s army applies the iron mt even more harshty.

But no one should expect the Palestinians to sit bv as their military overlords propessively preempt their remaining lands with Israeh settlements. Since 1967, Israel has, in violation of ^ Geneva Convention, seized m(Kre than S3 perca of West Bank land from 800,000 Palestinian inhabitants for the benefit of 50,000 Jewish settlers - 6 percent of the iwpulation. In the Gaza Strip it has seized one-third of the land for 1,300 Jewish settlers - compressing the 650,000 Palestinian inhabitants into a fetid slum with a portion density approaching that of Calcutta. At the same time, Israel has prevented Palestinian residents from efficiently cultivating their dwindling remnants of agricultural acreage, while making them dependent on Israel todo low-wage menial jobs shunned Israelis.

Since the West Ml and Gaza Strip were first overrun by Israels army in 1967, a Palestinian generation has grown up under the damnation of occi^tiMi troops. Because three out of four Gazans are under the age of 25, they have never tasted self-nile and increas-ii^ly despair of doing so. It was inevitable ttiat their bitterness would ultimately take the form of reckless resistance. In this new outbreak, the 717,000 Palestinians in Israel proper have for the first time jned in by calling a pa^yzing strike - signaling the Israeh government they are tired of being treated as second-class citizens.

Were any nation other than Israel behaving in such a harsh manner, the United States would threaten to curtail aid and impose sanctions. But even while Congress and the administration painfuUy cut domestic to reduce the budget deficit, the United

Like it or the United States has major responsi-bUity for this distorted state of affairs. By failing to act incisively we are undercutting those farsighted and deeply worried Israelis who see their nations current course leacfing dangerously toward disaster.

MeanwUle, the United States disregards principles of international law it has long enjoined (m others. It (fismiases the right of Palestinians to exercise self-determination guaranteed by the United Nations Charter. Although we piously deny the right of nations to acquire territory by force, we hypocritically block any U.N. resolution compelling Israel to bargain in good faith to exchange territory for peace as provided in Security Council Resolutions 242 and 338.

Why does the United States betray its basic principles so cavalierly? The sad answer is that U.S. politicians have become so pro^mmed to respond to the pressure of Israds American friends that they uncritically accept tte myths hard-line Israelis have devised to evade facing theiri his that

s problems.

The first myth

Israel

not negotiate

ites continues its annual subsidy to Israel a rate every uraelii

now equivalent to $1,400 for every and child.

i man, woman

with the Palestine Liberaticm Organization until it renounces terrorism and key dements of its charter. But Israel is no more entitled to demand such preconditions for peace talks than the Palestinians are to insist in advance on an Israeli assurance that negotiations* will provide them with lands to build their own state. Who can emect tiie Palestinians to come to the table when the &aeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir repeatedly prodaims that Israel will never give up a si^e acre a the West Bank?

To appease Israels friends U.S. officials seek to dodge tM issue in a charade d arrangii^ conversations between Israel and Jordan. This tactic reflects a curious delusion, for the Palestinian people vehement-W disavow Jordans right to speak for them. The i^tinians fiercely oppose any deal in which Israel would trade Jordan part of its occupied territory for a peace settlement.

Thus for the United States to impose the Jordanian solution on unwilling Palestinians would almost cer-ta^y recreate the cbroiic disorder that characterized tiie West Bank when Jordan ruled it prior to 1967.

Ge<ffge Ball, who servadas imder secretary of state from 1961 to 1966, is workir^ on a book about the (7.5. relatUm^p with Israel.Deportation Crimps Relations

Barry

Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) Israels deportation of four

sdeportat

puttings

Palestinian Arabs to Lebanon is puttii^ a crimp in U.S. relations with Jerusalem, but it is unlikely to become a serious problem if the violence in the West Bank and Gaza is contained.

Privately and publicly, the Reagan administration has made it plain to Israel that the United States concurs with the rest of the international community that the deportations were in violation of the Palestinians human rights.

Administration officials sjmipathize with Israels underdog status and admire its determination to live in peace and security and to pursue its destiny, as Secretary of State George P. Shultz put it last week at a news conference.

But they question the legality of expelling people from their birthplace - aOl four Palestinians were bom on the West Bank - and would prefer Israel use non-lethal means in dealing with violence.

White House and State Department spokesmen on Wednesday expressed deep regret over Israels actions, but declined to pummel Jerusalem publicly.

They took their cue from Shultz, who described U.S.-Israeli ties as unshakable despite the disagreement. The spokesmens relatively mild statements also reflected the overriding concern for

TcriiAlc cAPiiritv

Except for President Reagans short-lived Mideast peace plan in 1982, the administration has mit launched bold initiatives to try to settle the Arab-Israeli dispute.

Shultz has made four trips to the area in his six years as secretary of state. Two of than, in 1983, dealt witi) tlK side issue of Lebanoi. On the two others, in 1985 and last October, he found no basis for negotiations between Israel and Jordan.

Shultz favors an international peace conference only if U serves as a benign cover for face-to-face n^otia-tioiK between the two countries and as long as it also involves the Palestinians. Prime Ministor Yitzhak Shamir of Israel and King Hussein of Jordan have been unable to agree on a framewort, however.

Yasser Arafat, the chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, called Thursday for a peace con

ference under U.N auspices. He implied he would be willing to recognize Israels right to exist.

It is a convenient time for an international conference, without preconditions from any party, he said in an interview in Iraq.

Arafats remarks did not stir any inunediate excitement in Washington.

I dont have any early appraisal, State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman said. However, he said he was not sure U.S. Mideast policy would be affected in any way by what Ive seen thus far BIr. Arafats comments.

Redman said the U.S. approach was to encourage direct negotiations as the means by which peace can be brought abwit and we have been workmg to find a way to get to that and that remains our objective. Asked direct negotiations would include the PU) if Israel were prepar to do that, Redman said, I dont want to go into hypothetical a* (^ratkmal details when I dont know exactly what is at issue.

Cooperation

helped raise living standards.

But it has not deterred violence. In the turmoil, and amid Israels attempt to maintain order, 34 Arabs were killed on the West Bank and in Gaza in the past fivewedcs.

There is no way of knowing whether peace talks, or a high-profile U.S. campaign to get them started, mi^t have prevented an outbreak.

Past U.S. peace efforts have beoi followed by terrorist attacks, launched presumably by forces that wanted the United States to fail. If fundamentalist fervor is behind titt current violence, it is unlikely peace moves would have made any differoice.

One clear result of the bloodshed is the focusing of attention on the Palestinians. Officials d the United Natos and Amnesty International have visited the camps where some 250,000 are housed.

The United States has tried to raise more money for their upkeep among NATO allies and it has incrrsed American assistance. But Arab countries have not of-ferol them haven and Israel occasioially has taken punitive actions against them.

Barry Schweid has covered U.S. diplomacy in the Middle East since 1973.

Two~Tiered SystemEric Lewis

WASHINGTON - Michael Deaver, -who will be soitenced in Wadiingtqn next month, faces up to 15 years in prison on three counts of per jury. But Deaver may rest assured that be will not be behind bars in the year 2000.

It is far more likeW that he will emerge, fit and tanned, in time to arrange photo opportunities for the 1990 mid-term elections.

Deaver can take heart from the example of Ivan Boesky, the rogue arbitrageur who stole upwards of $^ million and may have even contributed to investors loss of confidence in Wall Street. ,

For his troubles, Boesky pleaded guilty to a single five-year count, received a three-year sentence from a judge pre-selected for leniency by agreement between defense lawyers and prosecutors and will likely save about a year or two at Lonpoc, a Level-1 minimum-security prison in southern California featu^ tennis and gardening qi^iortunities.

All sides greeted the Boesky sentence with approval. Prosecutor Rudolph Giuliani, who is building a Dewey-like political career as a tough prosecutor, termed the penalty a^vy sentence and a very wise decision. Sentencing Judge Morris Lasker believed the sentence would send a message to the financial community. Even Boesky himself described the sentence as fair.

In the same week that Boesky received news of his sentence, a local PCP dealer was sentenced to 45 years in prison without parole. One need not downplay the social danger po^ by drugs to question whether a smalltime dealers wrongdoing is 15 times worse than that of Boesky, the Nicky Barnes of insider traders.

At a time when the United States more people in jail and for

longer periods of time than any developed nation except South Africa, white^oUar criminals are, relatively speaking, getting away with murder. At the same time blue<Uar criminals, the violent or drug-related offenders, are punished with savage

rage.

The debate about this dual system of punisiunent has gone out of intelectual fashion. Although violent-crime rates have actually declined, the Reagan Justice Department continues to focus its efforts on drugs and crime in the streets.

There appears to be little anxiety about having beiind bars a country within a country, a burgeoning p^ popibtinn d over half a million overwhelmingly poor, overwhelmingly Mack people. Yet no moral has greeted a simultaneous crime wave of virtuilly unparalleUed scoM and effect: the wave of white-coUar crime.

A rational and fair system of criminal justice must operate under a prindple of proportionality. Criminal sentences are administered in a single currency - terras of years -

and those terms should reflect the relative social harms imposed by each offender.

Our current system of criminal sentendng blatantly violates this principle of proportionality. At every step in the process the system is geared to vent its fury on the poor, the uneducated and the non-white. The white-collar criminal, no matter how substantial or how damaging his actions, will receive easy treatment.

T^ outcome is not accidental. The people who design and administer this system have constructed it in such a way that the criminals most like them will ~ relatively - prosper in that system and the criminals least like them will bear its brunt.

The disparity begins with statutory sentences. Dravor and Boesky, for example, were each convicted on counts that provide for a maximum sentence of five years. A dealer sentenced under the new drug laws can receive a 45-year sentence.

Violence and drugs are spo:ial. The outrage felt by victims of violent crime is real and deserving of sympathy and respect. And some, though not all, violent criminals pose a real tiureat to future victims.

Yet what seems most to animate the public reaction to violence is a elective sense that the victim or any M us could have been killed by the assailant. It is this aftershock that drives victims, pro^utors and, most si^icantly, legislators who launch their election-year wars on crime by enhancing yet again the penalties for violent offenses. The punishment for what might have been but wasnt is unique in the criminal law.

Drugs are also treated with a severity that borders on the hysterical. Yet the penalty structure has alwa made sharp divisions between t urban ethnic dealers and their ultimate consumers who are more widely dispersed across the social spectrum.

When marijuana use was confined to beatniks and jazz musicians in the 50s, the pouJties for possession were draconian. When it became the recreational drug of choice for a later generation of middlendass youth, use was decriminalized, although large-scale dealing continued to be punished. Similarty, the migration of cocaine from tiie streets to the salons wrought a major chan^ in the treatment of possession cranes.

These disparities in statutory penalties are exacerbated by our system of criminal prosecution. It is an axion of white-collar criminal practice that you always want to be the first one into the U.S. attorneys office. The interests of prosecutor and defnse lawyer converge once it is clear the government has the goods on the clioit.

A humane system of criminal justice must be chary in administering suffering.

Eric Lewis is a WashingUm attorney who teaches criminal law at Georgetown UnimaityUw Center.

Fiscal High-Wire Act Goes OnKevin

Phillips_____

Americans concerned about the 1988 economy may want to keep a closer eve on Washington politicians than on reassunng economists. Whatever the econometric models say, Pqtoniac ilicy-makers simply have no gmitoposts for coping witii this kind of business cycle

y ihe nature and longCTity of pa^

BepubUran^h* wiUi this one suggests we are watchuig one oftte areat high-wire acts of 20th century U.S. politico-economic STnigeTnr Vif Washingtons fiscaljlying WaUe^s n^^^ to keqp their balance through the November elections, it 11 be one for t)l6 bOMU

The common wisdom is that presidential election ye a^-caUy good ones for the U.S. economy because the people in the VJite Hoe pile on the stimuli: tox cuts, spendiM iwoms, pu^-up money supply booms or some combination of the tl^. Himdr^ oi econornic journal articles and dozens of books have been churned out

climates. The 1960 race saw a short reccMion develop in before tiie election, wie loser Richard M. Nixon always re^rded as a

TST^'S'^^rveChairmanMV^ economy into a FebruaiY-March high-mteres cr^t crun^s^ squeezing out Inflation. The result: Another election year anotherj^ident squeezed out of tiie White House - Democrat

'*Stuatii in MW WM has seveii; the anoiny hsd ^

fiSTievtiraf yardsticks of past GP Amlnistra

policy content and chronology of the Reagan Recovery is unique.

FlntML^^li^^ extraordinarily long economic recovery for

a Republican administration. Small wonder that the Reaganites are getting ready to pose for the Guinness Book of Records. This has oeoi (xie of the centurys most enduring up-cycles, already the longest under a GOP administration.

^ce World War II, not surprisingly, the upshot has been sl^ GOP business cycles. Prior to the second Reagan administration, every GOP President elected over the last 50 years managed to oreside over a slump in time for the mid-term electioi in 1964, 1958,1970,1974 and 1982. Downturns came like clockwork, messing up GOP midterm election hopes but having some benign foUow-tiutnigh in the noct presidential election (usually too soon for the next recession).

The Reagan administrations uniqueness is that it has 1) brokoi this precefit Ity avading a full national recession in 1986,2) canted the Democratic and Rqiublican experience and policie in i package and 3) kept an aging recoveiy goii^ ri^t up to the current (Nresioaitial electioi year. Politically, it really is a hi^-wire act' and the resultant 1983-88 economy may yet take a brutal fall in the next year or two. , , .

Heres the genesis: The first Reagan administration, back m 1981-82, i^yed tiw Md Republican ideological game. It slashed taxes, castigated big government, proposed abolishing two governmoit departments and tMonted high interest rates. The result (rf these policies (and of Carters painful economic legacies) was a diort rainess cycle endh^ in tiw severe 1982 recession. Thereafter, however, the Reaganites wound up taking a leaf out of Franklin D. Roosevelts New Deal handbook. Stimulus became the planned or unt^nned name of the game.

So in 19854, Washington policy-makers threw a third ingredient into the policy stewpot: They began depreciating the U.S. doUv to what has since turned into a hemorrhiae. Given prior Repubttcan commitment to sound money, no GOP administration to this century hy dnn* anything of similar magnitude. Even more to the pMioeoph-ic point, no mod^ GOP admliilstration ever practiced the mm Deal combination of fiscal, moneUry and curremty devalwtiM stiffiuU all at one time. Ronald Reagan takes after Rooiewtt, hb 19S0S idol, to more ways than he may know.

Kevin Phillips is publisher of the American PolicaJ Report and Business and aic Affairs Fmtmghtly.

Arli Th Dtly Rrtlctor. Qinvitte. N.C. Sunday, January t7.19M

S. Korea Wants International Isolation Imposed On N. Korea

Find It Fast In Classified

/ By BARRY RENFREW I Ansdided Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -South Korea urged the United States and other nations Saturday to punish North Korea after a woman confess-

Amsts Reported

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Sandiiiista agents arrested two opposition leaders who the government alleged were involved in a U.S.-, witnesses said

ed to a North Korean agent and destroy a civilian airliner.

The Fore^ Ministry asked friendly nations to end or reduce diidomat-ic, trade and other ties with North Korea to isolate South Koreas communist neighbor.

We will make every effmt to ensure North Koreas barbarous crime is punished, Foreign Minister Choi Kwang-soo told reprters.

Kim Hyon Hui confessed Friday on national television that she was a North Korean agent and had planted

possible North Korean provocations. But government officials said privately that South Korea was not con-sidenng military action.

North Korea repeated Friday its

Hie witnesses said security a^ts arrested Alberto Saborio, president of the Nicaraguan Bar Association, and Mario Rappaccioli, vice president of the Nicaraguan Democratic Coordinate, the nations main oppsi-tkn group.

Botti men had been in Guatemala last week to meet with the leadership of the Nicaraguan Resistance, an umbrelia organization for the U.S.-backed Contra rebels fighting to overtlffow the leftist government. Both returned to Nicaragua on Hmrsday.

Ana Cecilia Villa, an employee at the Rappaccioli home in the southern part of Managua, said Rappaccioli was detained Friday evening V four security agents.

Patricia Rocha, who is a neighbor of Saborio, said Saborio left his home, also in the southern part of the capital, with government agents on Saturday morning.

Rmmaccioli, 59, a businessman, and &Wk>, SO, are both members of factions of the National Conservative Party.

The Interior Ministry said Thursday that the two were among 11 position leaders who were under investigation for their role in an allegedproduced by the CIA... to cause conspvatorial and terrorist actions" agamst Nicaragua.

All 11 had met with Contra leaders in Guatemala.

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The Korean Air Boeing 707 with 115 people on board was destroyed Nov. 29 ovar the Andaman Sea off the coast of Burma. Ms. Kim said she was acting on the orders of top North Korean leaders.

Choi said South Korea wants North Korea to apologize, punish those involved ana promise never again to resort to terrorism. He said South Korea wants the United States and Japan to lead the drive to isolate North Korea.

South Korean military forces remained on alert Saturday in case of

Korean.

South Korea and the International Olympic Committee have rejected North Koreas demands to co4iost the Olympics in Seoul this year. Ms. Kim said Nwth Korean leaders ordered the destruction of the plane to frighten other nations into staying away from the games.

South Korean newspapers said Saturday that the government may not punish Ms. Kim because she had shown repentence. Other North Korean agents have been pardoned.

Ms. Kim said Friday she had been brainwashed into believing South Korea was a slave society. She said she now realized the south was a free nation and deeply regretted her actions.

Assistant Foreign Minister Park Soo-p said the United States was

asked as South Koreas main ally to take the lead in punishing North Korea.

He said Washington, which does not have diidiHnatic ties with the north, was asked to revoke a recent decision to have limited contacts with North Korea and to push for in-tematicmal sancficms.

The U.S. State Department authorized American diplomats last year to talk to North Korean officials at international functiims. &ich contacte, which had been banned, were inteaided to help ease tension with North Korea before the Olympics.

Hie United States has about 40,000 troops based in South Korea under a mutual defense pact. U.S. forces intervened in 1950 when North Korea invaded the south at the start of the KoreanWar.

U.S. officials in Washington denounced North Korea after Ms. Kims confession. The U.S. State Dept, said it would consult with Seoul (m possible measures" against the north.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreanvtlle, N.C. Sunday, January 17,1988

Sports

High School Sports Business Nofs Stocks Listings

Defense Helps Key Pirates Past Midshipmen, 61-49

grabbed the ball and jammed home the tie-breaker with 24 seconds left.

MARYLAND

D.Lewis

Massenburg

WUliams

Hood

Archer

Dickerson

Gatlin

McCoy

Johnson

Tolab

DUKE Ferry

MP FG FT R A

32 7-11 6- 9 9 1

1-3 2-4 6-8 2-2Applying The D

EastCarolina*s Jeff Kelly (10) applies defen- Asssociation contest Saturday night. ECU

. sive pressure to Navy guard Mel Davis (12) won the game, 61-49. (Reflector Photo by Cliff

during action from their Colonial Athletic Hollis)

Terrapins Hand

Duke 72-69 Loss

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Derrick Lewis slam-foDow with 24 seconds left broke a tie, and Rudy Archers throw iMlped Maryland cliiKdi a 72-69 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over seventh-ranked Duke Saturday night.

The Terrapins, who won their first game at Duke in three years, improved to 104 and 3-1 in the ACC.

Breaking Dukes man-to-man defense in the first halfTMaryland r got easy baskets early and rushed out to a big lead. But the Blue Devils overcame a cold shooting start, tied the score late in the period and trailed 34-31 at halftime.

Greg Koubek turned a turnover into a 3-point basket at 2:44 and Duke stretched its lead to 6964. But Keith Gatlin hit five strai^t points, the last three coming on a jumper with 1:34 left, to tie the score at 69.

Ferry missed a 3-pmnter to break that tie, and after Maryland called a timeout, Gatlin attemi^ a 3-pointer which bounced ofi the rim. After a scramble for the rebound, Lewis

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Pirates used a stingy defense to run up a 6149 Colonial Athletic Association basketball victory over the U.S. Naval Academy Saturday night in Minges Coliseum.

It marked only the second time that the Pirates had beaten the Midshipmen in 13 tries, but raised their CAA record for this young season to 2-1 while Navy falls to 0-3 in the league.

We hung in there with them, Coach Mike Steele said of his Pirates. We didnt shoot the ball well, but we kept jamming it in there and drawing the fouls and making those free throws.

Well, the Pirates didnt shoot quite as well at the foul line as they did on Monday against James Madison, but they still made 14 of 22 as compared to just seven of 10 for the Middies.

We shot 44 percent and won, Steele added. 1 think that says something about the way we played defense.

The Pirates held Navys leading scorer. Cliff Rees, to just six points and although Byron Hopkins scored a team high 14, he was only five of 15 from the floOT.

Kenny Murphy did a good job on Rees, Steele said. Gus Hill usually had primary duty on Hopkins, the successor to All-American David

Robinson of Navy, now graduated.

The result was that Navy shot wily 37 percent for the game, well below the Pirates 44.9 percentage.

This was a solid win for us, Steele said. We knew that their kids would play hard; thats the custom with military schools. But our kids again responded well owning off a big loss (to South Carolina Wednesday).

Steele noted that the Pirates nearly had four players in double figures -something they havent accomplished this year. Reed Lose led the way with 17 points, hitting seven of nine shots from the floor, including three of four beyond the 3-point arc. Hill added 14 while Jeff Kelly had 11. Stanley Love came in with nine, but missed several layups early in the game when the ball just didnt seem to want to fall for him.

Jeff made some shots, something he needs to do for us to win, Steele said.

The Pirates rebounded well against the Middies, losing the board battle by only two as Eddie Reddick led Navy with 10. Hill matched that number for the Pirates with 10 of his own.

Steele said he thought the keys to the game would be stopping Rees and Hopkins, pressuring the ball, blocking out on rebounds and simply outhustling the Midshipmen - and

he thought that for the most part the Pirates were successful.

This is the second strai^t game that Hopkins hasnt shot well, Navy coach Pete Herrmann said. Weve been an inside oriented team and we still want to be that way.

But East Carolina came out strong and played well early. They build a cusUwi and although we cut into it a number of times, we were never able to get real close again, he added.

And, Herrmann doesnt think that Navy suffered from the ghost d Robinson-past. We havent dwelt on Davids ateence, he said. Right now, were playing with two freshmen, two sophinnores and a senior, and weve got a bunch of freshmen who never played with Robinson.

East Carolina to(A an early lead in the game and Imilt up a seven point margin at 114 behind early 3-point shots by Lose. It hung around that level until it reached ei^t at 20-12 <m a jumper by Lose with 10:33 left.

But Navy, led by two baskets by Rees and a 3-pointer by Doug Fee cut into the margin and finally tied it at 20-20 on a 3-point play by Matt Nord-mann with 7:41 to play.

East Carolina refused to relinquish the lead, however, getting it back on

(SeePirates, B-2)

22 37

24 2- 3 4-5 37 4-11 2- 3 17 3-5 1-2 1 19 3- 6 0-0 2 9 0- 0 0- 0 2 3 0-10-00

2tl 2648 17- 38 15

Snyder

SmiUi

Brickey

Henderson

Koubek

ToUls

2M 2S45 14-22 27 12 21 I

Maryland..................................34 3872

Dnke .............................31 38-89

Tbree-p^ goak-Maryland 3-9: Hood 1-1, Archer 14. Gatlin 14. Duke 5-16: Ferry 1-7, Strickland 1-5, Snyder 1-2, Koubdc 2-2 Tumovers-Maryland 26, Duke 14. Technical foulsDuke bench. \

Officials-Wirti, Dodge, Rose.

A-8,564.

Bolger Resigns Panther Post

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - Citing a difference in [riiilosophies wim school administrators, North Pitt football coach Larry Bolger resigned Thmsdav after four years with the Panthers.

My philosophies about how things should be run with the fotrt-ball team and the athletic departmoit are not favorable to the present administration, Bolger said.

My basic reasons are internal problems within (the school). It started off as a snowflake and built (up). I want to leave before I lose any more sleep.

Bolger took the Panthers to the state playoffs three years in a row and coached two straight Eastern Plains Conference coKdiampion-ships in 1966 and 1967.

One of the things that brought pie to North Pitt was a verbal agreement between myself and thyirincipal, Bolger said.

Tut agreement stipulated that Bolger would come to North Pitt as iooUmU coach and after one season, would also take ova* as athletic director, according to Bolger. That move never

Bolger said that conflict was just one of the reasons he resigned, but he would not elaborate on any other concerns.

North Pitt principal Josh Potter said that the agreement was a conditiooal arrangement but he declined to comment any further on the athletic director matter.

Larry has worked hard, Potter said. Hes done an outstan-(fing jo^ but there is a total program. Football is not the only thing.

Larry Bolger

I didnt ask him to resign. The basic problem he had here is economics. We couldnt affwd some things he wanted. He knew that when he came here.

Potter said that when Bolger arrivl at North Pitt, the athletic larogram was $400 in debt, but that since then the programs finaocial status has slowly improved.

Bolger said one of the main reasons he came to North Pitt was because he wanted both jobs, but a technicality kept him from assuming the dutto of athletic director.

He (Potter) wanted someone who could ie in and move into the conununity, Bolger said. 1 tried the best in my mind to move into the school district. I looked at four or five houses on a rental basis. I put in two offers. Ihey were turned down.

(Se$ Bolger, B-t)

Howard's Tip-In Seals Pack's Win

Pressure

Duke*s Robert Brickey (left) gets as close as he can to Marylands Dave Dickerson during Saturday night action from Durham. (AP Laserphoto)

ATLANTA (AP) - Brian Howard made a tip-in at the buzzer to .give North (^rolina State a 76-74 victory over Georgia Tech Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.

Tech had tied the game 10 seconds earlier when Duar Ferrell made a pair of free throws.

States Charles Shackleford grabbed 19 rebounds as the Wolfpack dominated the boards. State outrebound-ed the Yellow Jackets 46-30.

Tech led most of the first half, building a lead of as many as six points until State closed the gap to 38-37 at intermission.

The two teams traded baskets for about the first eight minutes of the second half. State briefly pulled away, and held leads of five points several times.

But a 3-point goal by Techs Craig Neal brought the Yellow Jackets to within 7068.

With State up 74-72 with 28 seconds left, Shackleford threw an air ball. Tech recovered and Ferrell was fouled.

After Ferrells free throws tied the game. States Vinny Del N^o missed a shot but the Wolfpack held on to the ball. As the final buzzer sounded, Howard made his winning basket.

Shackleford led State with 20 points, Del Negro added 16 and Chucky Brown 14.

Ferrell led all scorers with 27 points. Tom Hammonds added 15 fw Tech and Dennis Scott had 11.

State improved to 10-2 overall and 26 in the ACC. Tech dropped to 12-3 overall and 1-1 in the conference.

Shackleford said States focus on

getting the rebounds was no acci-dent

Our game plan was to crash the boards, he said. The game is won on the boards. We got our hands on the ball when it was critical.

North Carolina State Ckiach Jim Valvano said that without the strong rebounding his team might have lost the game. ,

I feel very fortunate to be talking about a win, Valvano said. Certainly, it could have gone either way.

(SeeState,B-2)

N.C. STATE

Howard

Brown

Shackleford

Del Negro

Jackson

We&ns

Corclani

Monroe

Lester

DAmico

Totals

MP FG FT R A

2-3 3-4 7 32 6-16 2- 3 4

35 9-18 2- 4 19

36 7-17 2- 2 7

8 1-3 0-0 1

6 0-10-00

28 4- 8 1- 1 2 10

F Pt

2 7

2 14

3 20 3 16 1 2

1-5 0-0 1 1

1-3 0-0 1 0

2- 2 0- 0 0 0

200 33-75 10-14 46 19 18 78

GEORGIA TECH MP FG FT R A F Pt

Scott

Ferrell

Hammonds

Neal

Oliver

Munlyn

Sherrod

Totals

38 4-12 1- 1

38 10-17 7- 8

39 7-14 1-2 31 3 -7 0-0 39 4- 6 0-0 11 2-3 0-2 4 0-10-0

6 3 11 1 227

1 15 4 9 3 8 0 4

2 0

200 30-60 9-13 30 21 15 74

N.C. Stale.................................-37 3978

Georgia Tech............................M 3874

Three-point goalsN.C. State 0-9: Del Negro 0-3, Corchiani 63, Monroe 0-3. Georgia Tech 5-11: Scott 2-5, Neal 34.

TurnoversN.C. State 9, Georgia Tech 11.

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsForte, Donaghy, Grillo. A-9,016.

Lady Knights Rally For Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Fairleigh-Dickinson Universitv rallted from seven points down midway through the first half and pushed pastliosting East Carolinas Lady Pirates Saturday afternoon, 76-68, in college basketball.

The Lady Pirates, using a different start^ line^or a couple oi reasons, kept the lead early, lost it at the end of the first half, got it back briefly in the opening moments of the second then f^ back by as much as 16 points.*

They rallied back to within five, but the clock was against them -phis the Lady Kni^ts continued to hit from the floor with a good percentage.

The Pirates gave Wendy Morton and Katie Kinney, both freshmen, tteir first starts of the year. They were in place of Chm OConnor, sidelined with a sprained foot, and Moni-que Pompili, benched for discipfinary reasons, according to coach Pat Pierson.

Morton turned in a fine performance, too. She led the Pirates in scoring with 22 points, hitting eight of

17 shots from the floor, most from the

outside. She added six of seven at the hne.

I thought Wendy did a fine job for IB, Pierson said. She has a great

future ahead of her here. And Kate is

probably the truest point guard that we have. She made errors, but she's still very young. Kinney had seen

only limited action in six previous Lady Pirate games.

But if they played well, the iraide game was a shambles. The Knights were successful in keeping the ball away from Alma Bethea most of the afternoon. She had only four shots from the floor, hitting on one. All fow came in the second half. Bethea still finished with 13 points, however, as she dbnew the fouls and hit on 11 of 13 attempts at the stripe.

Gretta ONeal Savage, however, went through a rough afternoon on the floor, hitting but four of 16 shots, and adding five of six at the line (or 13 points.

I couldn't believe the number of shots that went in and came back out for us, Pierson said. We had trouble getting the ball inside and when we did, we just didnt seem to get good shots.

The Lady Pirates were also hurt by the transition game, as Fairleigh-Dickinson made a number of cheap baskets off the running game. We did not get back down the floor well. It seemed like we would take a poor shot and theyd get the transition basket. That seems to be a major weakness of ours we dont make the transition very well.

East Carriina took the ksad at 3^ eased that out to as much as an eight point 1^ at 13-5 with 12:20 left when Morton hit two free throws.

But Diane Campbell rallied the Knights back after that. From a 17-10 deficit with 10:01 to go. FDU scored

six in a row to cut the lead back to one before the Pirates could answer with a 3-point play by Morton at 6:51, making it 20-16.

Della Davis finally hit with 2:49 Irit to tie the game at 25-25, and FDU eased into a two-point lead before the Pirates came back to lead ice more, 29-27, on a basket by Pam Williams.

But Campbell scored on a 3-powt play with 10 seconds left to provide the Knights with a 32-31 halftime lead.

Savage hit from the lane to op the second half and give ECU one last lead, 33-32, but a l^et by Alexa Millas and a 3-point play Kerry

(See Lady Bucs,B4)

Lebo Paces Heels In 87-62 Rout

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Jeff Lebo scored 23 points to lead second-ranked North Carolina to a 6763 victory over Virginia in an Atlantic Coast Conference game Saturday night.

Lebo, who scored 13 points in the first half, had four of North Carolinas first six points in the opening two minutes of the second tudf, while North (Carolina held Virginia to four points in the first five minutes of the half.

North Carolina, which struggled for much of the first half and managed to take a 36-30 half time lead, mtA a 11-2 spurt to pull away in the second half.

J.R: Rrid worked from the inside and the Tar Heels hit two three-

pointers ana Norui Carolina scored nine straight points during a two-minute strrich to take a 53-34 lead.

The Tar Heels then hit 136148 free throws down the stretch, and built its lead to 20 points in the final minutes.

North Carolina also benefitted from a technical foul on the Virrinia bench, and three intentional fouls in the second half.

Reid scored 19 jMints, 14 in the - ond half for the Tar Heds, now U-l and 26 in the A(X7. Scott mUiM added 12.

Mel Kennedy scored 23 points, and Viigiaia close in the flnt half

his 14 points. Richard Marpn

hsd 14 for the CavaMers, nsvliiad 1-2, and John Johnson scored U.

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Boston College 68, Georgetown Boston U. 80, Hartford 78

Brooklyn Col. 92. Pratt 41 BucknellSO, Loyola, Md. 60 Cent. Connecticut St. 75, Htrfstra 74 Connecticut 51, Syracuse 50 Cornell 75, Harvard 50 Dartmouth 85, Columbia 73 Delaware 78, West Chester 64 Drexel 93, Towson St. 62 Fairleigh Dickinson 62, Marist 61

Holy Cross 122, Army 100 La SaUe 78, Fairfield 50

Lehigh 91, Rider 65 Maine 94, Canisius 84 Monmouth, N.J. 71, Robert Morris

Nev.-Las Vegas 82, Providence 72'

Northeastern 91, Niagara 85, OT iWa

Pittsburg 85, Villanova 73 'node Islan

ge Washington 61

Penn St. 74, George'

185, Villar Rhode Island 84. Rutgers 71 Siena 94, Colgate 50 St. Johns 71, Seton Hall 70 St. Peters 79, Fordham 69 Temple 73. St. Bonaventure 63 Vermont 72. New Hampshire 59 Wagner 70, St. Francis, Pa. 63 West Virginia 73, Massachusetts 71 Yale 82, Brown 75

SOITH Aulmrn 65, Mississippi St. 57 Augusta 72, Radford 70 Austin Peay 93, Morehead St. 64 Campbell 77, Baptist Coll. 67 Cent Florida 80, St Francis, NY 79 Citadel 78. Newberry 66 Qemson 75, Wake Forest 62 Davidson 81, Tn.-Chattanooga 65 East Carolina 61, Navy 49 Florida 77, Mississippi 72 Florida St. 86, South Florida 70 Furman 76, W. Carolina 73 Georgia 59. LSU 50 Georgia Southern 74, Stetson 51 Georgia St 104. Centenary 91 Jackson St 67, Alcorn St. 59 Kentucky 83, Tennessee 65 Louisville 92, UCLA 79 Marshall 88, Appalachian St. 80 Maryland 72. Duke 69 Mercer 75. Houston Baptist 58 N. Carolina A4T 78, Bethune-

Cookman 69 N. Carolina St. 76, Georgia Tech74 N.C. Charlotte 68, Jacksonville 65 N.C -Asheville 86, Benedict67 ,\W Louisiana 60, NE Louisiana 58 Old Dominion 71, Va. Commonwealth 67 Pan American 76, Nicholls St. 62 Richmond 86. George Mason 70 S. Carolina St. 65, Coppin St. 62 S. Mississippi 127, Virginia Tech 102 South Carolina 66. Ala.-Birmingham

Southern U. 108, Alabartia St. 90 Tennessee Tech 56, Mo.-Kansas City

Vanderbilt 76, Alabama 70 W Kentucky 109, South Alabama 93 William & Mary 75, James Madison

Winthrop 80. California. Pa. 67 MIDWEST Butler 52. Detroit 50 Cleveland St. 77, W. Illinois 76 DePaul 77, Notre Dame 71 E. Michigan 101, St. Marys, Mich.

111.-Chicago 69, E. Illinois 68 Illinois 80, Wisconsin 65 Iowa 92, Northwestern 68 Iowa St. 123, U.S. International 92

Kansas 95. Hampton U 69 Kansas St. 69, OKlahoma 62 Kent St. 59, Cent. Michigan 53 i. Fla. 51

Marquette 65, Miami.

Miami. Ohio85, W. Michigan62 Michigan St. 75, Indiana 74. OT Nebraska 70, Missouri 68 Ohio U. 58, Ball St. 51 S. Illinois 82, Indiana St. 72 SW Missouri St. 75, N. Iowa 67 Toledo 68, Bowling Green 59

Wichita St. 92, Creighton 73 Wright St. 103, Md.-E. Shore 73

Xavier, Ohio 98, Loyola, 111. 90 SOUTHWEST Ark.-Little Rock 90, Hardin-Sim-mons86

Arkansas St. 76, Oral Roberts 72 Memphis St. 54. Tulsa 47 N. Texas St. 77, Texas-Arlington 68 Oklahoma St. 86, Colorado 71 Sam Houston St. 73. SW Texas St. 72 Southern Meth. 72, Rice 60 Texas A&M 74, Arkansas 67 Texas Tech 65, Texas 55 Texas-San Antonio 84, Samford 61Greek's Comments Bring Ouster

NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy The Greek" Snyder, a self-styled odd-smaker and expert on sports, was fired as a CBS Sports commentator Saturday, a day after making controversial remarks about blacks.

CBS Sports today ended its relationship with Jimn^ The Cke^" Snyder," a statement by the network said. The action follows remarks by

that NFL Today," a (urogram on CBS preceding Sundays NFC cham

pionship game between the Washington Redskins and Minnesota

Mr. Snyder Friday in Washington to I broadcaster... "

a local!

Snyder, 70, who bad been with CBS for 12 years, said in a television interview that black athletes were su-pmor to whites because during the Civil War the slave owner would breed his big black with his 1^ woman so that he would have a big black kid. Thats where it all started.

In a statement released late Saturday afternoon Snyder said: I am truly sorry for my remarks and once again I offer my heartfel apfdogy to aU I may have offended.

I have referred this matter to my attorney. Senator Paul Laxalt, who is presently looking into it. Accxutl-ingly, I will have no further comment at this time.

Laxalt is a former Republican senator from Nevada and a close friend of President Reagan.

Panthers Rally/ Topple Pamlico

VikiBp, would go on as scheduled, but without Snyder.

Gene Jankowski, president of the (SS Arowlcast Group said, ... Snyder mada a number of remarb about bbSiid white athletes which had patently ladst overtones. CBS regrets this incident and to categorically disassociate itseU from these remans."

Sundays show, also featuring odWU

BETHELNorth Pitt rallied from an opening Eastern Plains Conference loss Friday night to down Pamlico County Saturday ni^t, 60-

North Pitt is now 4-7 overall and 1-1 in the league. The girls are S4 and 2-

The CBS statement announcii^ Snyders dismissal also said his remarks, In no way ... reflect the views of CBS Sports. Mr. Snyder had been a member of the CBS Sports team since 1976 and has made important contributions to its success."

Mark Carlson, director of ^rts communication, said in Washington

The Pant-Hers won their second straight league game with a 71-24 romp over Pamlico.

The Panthers moved out to a 16-6 lead in the first period and were nev^ headed. They led by 32-18 at the half but saw the Hurricanes breeze badi within 44-33 in tlw third period. Nmth Pitt then handled the Canes, 16-15, in the final quarter.

William Morning and Clayton Cherry each had 12 points while Reggie Daniels added 10 for the Panthers. Pamlico was led by Felipe Jones with 14 and Guyon Sawyer with 13.

North Pitts girls put their game away in the first quarter, racing out to a 24-4 lead. They held a 41-9 edge at the half and boosted that to 60-16 in the third period.

Keisha Pilgreen led North Pitt with 21 while Gwen Pilgreen added 20. Amy Heath had 11 and Portia Clark had 10.

North Pitt travels to Farmville Central on Tuesday.

GirisGame

PAMUCO<24)

Davis 2 0-2 4, Styron 0 0-2 0, Curtis 0 <M) 0, C<M^ 104) 2, Credle 2 0-3 4, Bdl 1 2-5 4, Baroer 104) 2, R CrecDe 10-12, Armstroog 0 04) 0, Irdand 1 04) 2, Stokw 0 04) 0,

Squires 2 0-14, M. Dudley 0 04) 0, J. Dudley 0000. Totals 112-14 24.

NORIHPITrdl)

K. Pilgreen 9 34 21, G. Pilgreen 9 2-4 20, Heath 3M11, PoweU 10-2 27ciark ^

:42-210,

tt 104) 2, Nichols 2 04) 4, Suggs 01-21. 12013-2271.

Pamlico.........................4 S 7 8t-24

North Pitt .........24 17 10 1171

Brent Musbuiger, Irv Cross and McDonough, was to be the last of the season. It also marked the end ef Snyders one-year contract with Hie network. After Sunday, Snyders contract would have been up for .renegotiation. , ^

? Mueburger said Saturday he wqs stunned" by Snyders renuurks.

I dont know what he was thinking about, Musburger said.

In I960, Musburger and Snyder engaged in a brief f^t in a midtown New York bar after the two got into an aigument about the ammmt (d airtime Snyder was getting.

Cross also was surprised by Snyders comments.

They dont reflect the Jimmy The Greek I know, and Ive known him for almost 13 years, Cross, a black and former NFL defensive back, said friun his \Tirginia home.

PAMLICO <48)

Boys Game

Jimmy The Greek Snyder

iHGGANSHOEIIFAIR

DOWNTOWN GREDIVILLE STBKT

75G4204

Solweif OeJE^Mi-

Sawyers 1-213, Jooes 70-114, Gibt2 34 7, D. Gibhs2 (1) 1-26, Respe0040, Warren 3 04 6, Sadler 10-12, B^ 0 04 0, ^

0040, GremiOO-20. Totals 21 (1) 5-1241. NORTH PITT (M)

House 1345, HinesS 1-513, Morniiig60-2 12, Daniels 50-110, T^kn* 10-12, WifflinsO 04 0, Bynum 2 2-2 6, Cherry 6 0412, Fields 0040, Clark 0 040, Moore 004 0. Totals 27 6-1560.

Pamlico.........................6 12 15 15M

North Pitt.....................16 16 12 16-60

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Pirates Gain Victory ...

(Continued From B'l)

a Lose jumper, 22-20, then adding two free throws by Hill and a Lose layup for a 26-20 lead.

The Pirates then scored the final six points of the half, two free throws and a jump hook by Love and an 18-footer by Lose to take a 34-24 halftime edge.

Navy cut the lead back to six early in the second half, but the Pirat pulled away by 12 after that, 43-31, on a reserve slam by Ronnie Gibbs after a steal.

But Navy again rallied, trimming the lead this time to ji^t five at 4843 on a 3-p()inter by Erik Harris with 6:34 showing.

Kelly hit a jumper and Love made a layup, however, to open the lead ikick to nine, and Kellys breakaway layup with 1:03 left shut the door by moving it to 5745.

Navy (49)

Nordmann

4-6

1-1

Reddick

3-9

0-1

Hopkins

5-15

Davis

2-2

04)

Rees

2-5

2-2

Gottschalk

(M)

Harris

2-7

04)

Prather

(M)

Jones

0-3

04)

Fee

2-3

04)

Team

Totals

200

26-54

7-10

EaotCaroHiia (61)

Murphy

2-8

2-2

Hill

5-10

Love

3-9

3-5

KeUy

3-7

Lose

7-9

<H)

Hinton

0-1

Gibbs

1-1

0-2

Harvey

1-2

Martin

(M)

Team

Totals

206

22-49

14-22

Navy.........

P.....24

)

East Carolina.......

I.....M

Navy falls to 3-9 overall with the loss, while East Carolina climbs to 641.

East Carolina will play host to American University on Monday, attempting to do what no other mte team except the 1985-86 team has done in CAA play - win three league games in a row.

Kenny Murphy made two free throws with 24 seconds left to give the Pirates their biggest lead, 6147, a 14-point spread, before a tap-in at the horn closed it out.

Three Point Goals: Rees 0-1, Gottschalk 0-2, Harris 14, Jones 0-1, Fee 1-1; Murphy

0-1, Hill 0-1, KdW 0-1, Lose 3-4, Hinton 0-1. Turnovers: USN/

4A16, ECU 11. Technical fouls: Navy bench. Officials: Armstrong, Edsall, Felts. Attendance: 4,140.

State Wins... Bolgor Rosigns ...

(Continued From B-l)

The Wolfpack could have done a better job of shooting, Valvano said.

Both teams battled extremely hard, he said. We didnt shoot the ball as well as we would like. But I told our kids at the half that if we played that hard all year long Id be very proud.

Charles Shackleford really played hard on the glass... we had a good day on the boards and we were able to keep the ball alive."

Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said his team must improve its rebounding.

We got killed on the boards, and I told you all along that is one of my concerns, he saiud. "Ive got to give a lot of credit to N.C. State. They took us out of our game. Theyre an intelligent team.

(Continued FYom B-l)

Then somebody (Potter) tells me Im not going to be athletic director because I live outside the school district when he lives outside the school district. To put that limit on me, I feel, is discrimination.

Bolger had a 23-2M mark in four seasons as head coach of the Panthers, including a 0-10 mark in his first season. Since then, he has produced three straight playoff teams.

Though he resigned his coaching duties effective immediately, Bolger will continue teaching at the school through the end of this academic year.

Some people may think that Im committing professional suicide, resigning a job before I

have another one, Bolger said. In my mind and in my heart, its time to go now before any intmmal [MDblems ariseRny further.

North Pitt has the athletes, it has the coaches. We have the (potential) coaches on campus. They are just not where they should be to help the student athletes. Under the present circumstances, Im bailing out.

Im going to leave with a heavy heart. I got along with the students and the athletes. I leave with the football program in good shape.

A search for Bolgers replacement has already begun, according to Potter.

Were looking into it, he said. Were looking within (the school) right now.

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Arizona Cruises Past Oregon

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Arizona fwwards Sean Elliott and AntlxNiy

Cook scored 18 points apiece Satur* WU(

day as the top-ranked Wildcats continued to oveiTOwer Pacific 10 Conference basketball opponents with a 70-54 victory over Oregon.

Arizcms other front-line starter, Tom Tolbert, added 14 points as the Wildcats improved ieir record to 16-1 overall and (H) in the Pac-10.

The IG-pmnt victory was the closest the Wildcats have come to a conference loss this season. Theyve beaten their six Pac-10 foes by an average of 27.5 points.

Oregon tried to use slowdown tactics to stay close in the first half, but Arizim still led 32-19 at intermission behind Cooks 11 points.

The Ducks, 7-6 for the season and 2-2 in the conference, eut the lead to 11 early in the second half, but Arizona scored eight straight points and never was seri(Hisly threatened again.

Arizona built 23-point margins twice in the sec(md half , the last time

at 58-35 with 5:51 to play.

Oregons Anthony Taylor, who struggled offensively throi^ most of the game, scored 13 points in the final five minutes to lead all sc(H*ers with ISMints.

The Ducks were within 61-51 with l:4l to play, but Arizona free throws boosted the margin to 16 by the finish.

Elliott hit 10 of 11 free throws in the game. Randy Grant added 14 points for the Ducks, whose 54-point total was their lowest ever against the Wildcats.

Kentucky...............83

Tennessee..............65

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Rex Chapman scored five points in a 13^ run early in the game that carried No. 5 Kmitucky to an 83-65 victory over mistake-prone Tennessee in Southeastern Conference basketball Saturday.

Kentucky improved its record to 12-1 and 5-1 in the SEC, while Tennessee, committing 23 turnovers, fell to 9^ aind 2-2 with its second straight setback.

The Wildcats decisive 13-0 spurt started (m Rob Locks two free throws for an 84 lead with 17 minutes to go and ended on Richard Ma(hsons lane jumper for a 19-4 advantage at 13:05.

Chapman banked in a 10-footer and sank a 3-pointer during the streak as Kentucky converted ei^t Tennessee turnovers into 15 points in the spurt.

The lead expanded to 30-12 on Cedric Jenkins naseline jumper with 7:17 left in the half before Tennessee cut it to 30-17 on Ian Lockharts basket two minutes later.

Kentucky led 39-25 at the half.

Chapman topped Kentucky with 23 points, followed by Ed Davender with 18, Lock with 12 and Winston Bennett with 10.

Tennessees Dyron Nix scored 28 points, 15 in the first half, while Greg BeU added 15.

Lock tipped in two baskets as Kentucky scoi^ the first 10 points of the second half to open a 49-25 lead with 16:59 left, its biggest lead of the game.

Tennessee could get no closer than 67-53 on Bells 3-pointer with 7:20 to go.

There were 27 fouls called on Tennessee and 22 on Kentucky as both teams prised most of the game.

Kentucky hit 26-of-32 free-throw attempts, while Tennessee made 20-of-23.

baskets of the secmid half and Paddio hit one of his three 3-pmnters to give UNLV its first lead, 5049. Keith James then sank two foul shots and Paddio capped the spurt with a stuff.

The Rebels extended the spurt to 16-2 on James 3-pointer and layup, making the score 5961 with 14:34

Russ Heicke led U.S. International, 7-12, with 26 points, including five 3-point goals. Steve Smith added 17 points and Carl Wawrzyniak 10.

Auburn* 65

Mississippi State 57

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - John

Danny J(Mies hit a six-fo(^r in the lane with 12 seconds to play to make the score 78-65.

Meanwhile, Illinois had rattled off 10 points during the Badgers dry stretch, with Blackwell aiu) Kenny Battle scoring four each.

Illinois improved its record to 12-3

Williams and Kenny Payne each scored 17 points as Louisvule built a 14-point halftime lead and went <mi to beat UCLA 92-79 in a nationally televised game Saturday.

Louisville, 7-5, led 27-21 with six minutes left in the first half when Williams opened a decisive 16-6 scoring run by hitting a 3-point shot. He addted another 3-pointer and a layup as the Cardinals ran up a 43-27 lead with 1:05 remaining.

Williams scored 14 of his points in the half, including all fmir of his 3-point attempts.

UCLA, 6-9, trimmed the halftime deficit to 50-43 on Craig Jacksons lump shot with 15:05 left in the game, but die Bruins could get no closer.

Leading 71-60 with ei^t minutes left in the game, Louisville iced the victory with an 11-1 sccning run capped by LaBradford Smiths layup three minutes later. The (Ordinals largest lead was 92-70 with 1:28 remaining.

Herbert Crook added 16 points, Pervis Ellison had 13 and Smith 11 for Louisville. The Cardinals hit 33 of their 60 shots for 55 percent, including six of eight 3-pointers.

U(TLA was led by Trevor Wilsons 17 points, while Kevin Walker came off the bench to add 13.

Dave Immel scored UCLAs first five points as the Bruins took a 5-2 lead with 18:33 remaining in the first half. But LouisvUle came back to take the lead at 11-9 for good on Smiths jumper with 14:17 left.

31 points and fast-breaking Southern Mississippi shattered the Metro (Conference single game scoring record Saturday in downing Virginia Tech 127-102.

Winning its fifth straight. Southern Mississippi, 11-2, pushed its Metro record to 2-1. Virginia Tech fell to 104 and 2-2.

The two-game total of 229 also shattered the Metro Conference mait of 212 when LouisviUe, which owned the Metro single game scoring mark, defeated Memphis State 115-97 two years ago.

S. Mississippi.........127

Virgnia Teen..........102

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) -Randolph Keys scored a career-high

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University of Tennessee player Greg Bell attempts to take a shot over Kentuckys Rob

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remaining. The Friars cut the margin to 61-58, but came no closer. UNLV scored the last 11 points. '

The Rebels were led by Stacey Augmon with '21 points, Basnight with 18, Paddio 17 and James 16. Augmon also had 10 rebounds and 10 assists.

Providence was paced by Darryl Wright with 12 points and Eric Murdock and Delray Brooks with 10 each.

The Friars, wlm beat llth-ranked Georgetown Wednesday night, dropped to 8-5 in the game between the losers in the first round of last years Final Four.

Playing without Basnight and Paddio, UNLV had cut a 45-38 deficit

to 4543 on a layup by Anthonv Todd, James and one by

two free throws by James Todd.

But a layup by Carlton Screen 13 seconds before the half and Murdocks jumper at the buzzer gave Providence its halftime lead.

After Paddios layup tied the game 2-2, the Friars scored the next eight points and went on to a 17-6 advantage, their biggest of the game.

Iowa St................123

U.S. International.....92

UNLV...................92

Providence.............72

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Jarvis Basnight and Gerald Paddio, slowed by first-half foul trouble, led an 11-point run starting the second half that carried 13th-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas to a 92-72 victory over Providence Saturday.

The Runnin Rebels, 14-1, never led in the opening half and trailed 4943 at intermission. Basnight missed the last 10:48 of the half and Paddio the final 9:23, each with three fouls.

But the Rebels two top scorers sparked UNLVs running game that produced a 5449 advantage with 16:15 left in the game.

Basnight scored the first two

AMES, Iowa (AP) - Jeff Grayer scored 32 points and pulled down a career-high 24 rebounds and Iowa State set a school record for assists as the 14th-ranked Cyclones romped to a 123-92 victory over U.S. International on Saturday.

Iowa State held U.S. International to two field goals in building a 37-15 lead in the first 13 minutes and led 53-31 at halftime. The Cyclones then outscored the Gulls 25-15 in the first 6:11 of the second half to increase the advantage to 78-46.

Paul Doerrfelds tij^-in gave Iowa State its biggest lead, 113-71, with 4:49 left, long after Coach Johnny Orr had removed his starters.

Caylor scored 18 points and Auburn went ahead for g(X)d on a 13-0 run in the first half as the 19th-ranked Tigers beat Mississippi State 65-57 in a Southeastern Conference game Saturday.

Aubuin improved 10-3 overall and 3-1 in the SEC. The Bulldi^ fell to 9-5 and 1-3.

Mississippi State, which led by as many as six points in the first half, held a 20-17 advantage with 7:11 left before Auburn reeled off 13 unanswered points over the next four minutes. Chns Morris and Keenan Clalrpenter sparked the outburst with five points apiece.

Caylor, a 6-foot-7 sophomore, hit six of 10 shots from the field, including three of seven 3-pointers. He also grabbed a game-high nine rebound to help Auburn hold a 37-30 advantage on Uie boards.

Morris, Auburns leading scorer this season, finished with 14 points and Carpenter came off the bench to add 12.

Auburn led 34-23 at halftime, but Mississippi State fought back behind the shooting of Chancellor Nichols, who scor^ all 15 of his points in the second half.

Mississippi State cut the margin to 56-53 on Reginald Boykins slam dunk with 3:07 to go, but Auburn pulled away with a 94 spurt.

overall and 3-1 in the Big Ten, while Wisconsin slipped to 8-6 and 2-2.

Battle added 15 points for Illinois and Kendall Gill had 14, including 12 in the first half.

Jones finished with 18 points to lead the Badgers. Jackson scored 17 and Tom Molaski had 11 for Wisconsin.

Illinois led 35-30 at halftime. The Badgers cut the Illinois lead to four points twice, 5046 and 52-48, midway through the second half but could get no closer.

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Louisville...............92

UCLA....................79

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Keith

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Boykin led Mississippi State with Carl Nichols j

16 points and Carl Nichols added 10.

Gary ThomiAins matched his career hi^ for Iowa'State with 21

points, while Lafester Rhodes added 15, Terry Woods 13 and Elmer Robinson 12 for the (^clones.

Woo^ had 11 of Iowa States school-record 35 assists. The previous record was 31 against Abilene Christian in 1985 and equaled against Texas-Arlington in 1987.

Illinois .........80

lA^isconsin* ************* *65

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Glynn Blackwell scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half to lead 20th-ranked Illinois to an 80-65 victory over Wisconsin in a Big Ten basketball game Saturday.

The Badgers kept the game close until the last three minutes, but Illinois dominated the rest of the way.

Trent Jackson made a 3-point basket to pull Wisconsin within 68-63 with 2:56 left to play. But Wisconsin didnt score again until Forward

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Sports Notes Gatlin Battles Back From Loss

Rose Swim Teams Both Gain Victories

; Greenville Roses boys and girls both took wins in a five>team swimming .meet Saturday.

Roses boys totaled 153, followed by Eastern Wayne at 59, Kinston with 58, ; Northeastern at 44 and Goldsboro with 31.

The Rampettes had a 107. Second went to Goldsboro with a 103, followed by Eastern Wayne wiUi 57, Northeastern at 47 and Kinston was last with 25.

I Johnny Carstarphen was a triple winner for the Rampants, taking firsts in :the 200-yard FYee, the 500-yard free and the 400-yard free relay team.

: Trey Stroud and Edward Chaffin were double winners for the Rampants. Stroud was a member of the winning 200-yard medley relay and 400-yard free ' relay teams, while Chaffin won the 50 free style, the 100 breast and the 400 free relay.

Jidie Song led the girls, taking wins in the 50 free, the 100 free and also swam .a leg of the winning 400 yard free relay.

r!^s girls move to 1-2 while the boys are also 1-2. Both teams return to action next Saturday against Durham Jordan.

Bovs Winners 200 Medley relay: Rose (1; 35.15) Stroud, Ulman, Powell, Bloyd; 200 Free: Carstarphen (1:57.36); 200 IM: Powell (2:33.59); iOFree: Chaffin (23.54); 100 Free: Barbee (54.98); 500 Free: Carstarphen (5:43.98): >100 Breast: Chaffin (1:06.74); 400 Free Relay: 4 0?oo (Barbee, tmud. CTiaffin

Carstarphen) and 1-Meter Diving; Harrell (113.9).

Girls Winners:

50 Free: Song (27:79); 100 Free: Song (1:01.57); 400 Free relay: 4:35.60 (Daugherty, Barnhill, Bentzel, Song); 1-meter: Barr (96.7).

Black Jack Takes Rec Basketball Win

GRIFTON - Black Jack defeated Belvor, 27-17, in TAA Church League : basketball game Saturday.

Black Jack was led by Nikki Adams with 13 and Rhonda Mills with eight, Belvor was led E. Harris with 11.

JV Matches 103 - Chuck Gould (WC) d. Ashley Summerlin 10-5 119 - Jason Osborne (DHC) tp over Will Bacon 17-2 125 Mike Stocks (DHC) d. Jeff Leak 11-3

140 Glen Whitehurst (DHC) d. David Stroud 27-14 145 - Hollis Gunn (DHC) p. Eric Edger (4:57)

189 - Terrell Gibbs (DHC) p. Tripp Midge (1:12)

HWT - Danny Osborne (DHC) p. Steve Sharpe (1:31)

Varsity Matches 103 Steve Allen'( C) p. John Day (1:29) 112 Travis Day (WC) p. Gary Howard (2:38)

119 Jacinto Moore (C) p. Dave Pollock (4:51)

125 - Tom Doherty (WC) d. Josh Trout 104)

130 Dean McCormick (WC) d. B.J. Southerland 5-4 135 - Jeff Blessing (WC) d. Jason Adams 8-1

140 Derrick Gardner (C) d. Steve Fasulo86

145 Robert Reynolds (WC)p. Jeff Whealton (;42)

152 Kevin Daniels (C) p. Scott Tootel

(1:33)

160 Jason Hamby (C) p. Brandon Home (: 48)

171 Larry Wilson (C) p. D.H. Ballou

(:46)

189 - Robbie Little (C) d. Nick Kukulin-ski7-0

HWT Kevin Moye (C) p. Skipper John (3:40)

ECU Swimmers Take CAA Victories

WILMINGTON East Carolinas men and womens swim teams both gained Colonial Athletic Association wins Saturday, topping UNC-Wilm-ington.

The men won 106-100 while the women won 108-75.

ECU Winners:

(Men) 400 medley relay; 3:41.51 (OBrien, Hicks, C:hristensen, Callender); 1000 free: Lewis (9:46.58); 50 free; Fleming (22:44); 200 IM: Christensen (1:59.41); 3-meter diving: SmiUi (411.75); 200 fly: Holsten (1:58.00); 100 free: Geter (49.27); 1-meter divingL; Milligan (390.00). (Women) 400 meoley relay; 4- 51

(Wilson, Bridgers, Hemingway, Philyaw);

;;,Gi

1,000 free; .Green (10:56.00); 200 free: Walsh (1:58.52); 50 free: Hemingway (25.55); 200 IM; Wilson (2:15.91); 1-meter diving: Campbell (454.65); 200 fly: Wicks (2:13.58); 100 free: Hemingway (56.24); 200 back: Carrick (2:19.04); 500 free: Walch (5:14.15).

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Its been 19 months since Keith Gatlin lost one of his best friends to drugs.

And because that friend was Len Bias its taken that long for Gatlin to put the incident behind him and get back to pla^ng basketball for the University of Maryland.

It was a long road back because of the Bias tragedy, Gatlin said after a recent Terps practice. It was a bad thing on the school and personally for me because we were the best of friends and it seemed like every time in tte paper I was linked to something. Keith was doing this, Keith was dmng that.

Gatlin, who is a native of Grimesland and played high shool basketball at D.H. Conley, was a suitemate of Bias, the Terps star forward who died of cocaine intoxica-tiwi. Gatlin was asleep when Bias died and was never accused of any wrong-doing. Even so, the turmoU surrounding the incident wore on him and carried over to magnify anything that went wrong.

The all-time assist leader at Maryland, Gatlin was declared ad-ministrately ineligible in the fall of 1986. He wasnt ^owed to roister because he had too many parking tickets and dropped out of school.

Gatlin returned to Maryland last summer and restored his eligibility, but Terps Coach Bob Wade wanted even more out of this 6-foot-5 senior.

I wanted him to prove to me that he was going to really pick it up a notch academically, Wade said. ... He did well. I said it when I read the announcement he should be applauded.

He could have just as easily packed it in and said, The heok with it. Im leaving. He stuck it out. It was something he wanted to do and he really adhered to everything that I asked him to do.

Gatlin returned to action in the Terps 93-85 loss to Missouri on Jan. 6. He scored 17 points and locked as if hed never mis^ a practice.

However, the most trying moment of Gatlins comeback came three

days later, in his first home game in almost two years.

I didnt know how the people were going to a;eirt me because of the way everything was perceived that was not true, Gatlin said. People would think Im the same type person the papers perceived me to be and that was not true.

Gatlin found out midway thro^ the first half of the game against Clemson. When Maryland Coach Bob Wade put Gatlin in the game, a sellout crowd of 14,500 at Cole Field House gave the senior guard a standing ovation for almost 20 seconds.

Gatlin, nervous and a bit overanxious, missed his first two shots and then missed a pair of free throws. Fi-

ovation 1 got was outstanding. I thank the crowd for doing that. It was great.

Gatlin said he talked with his .other close friend, Ten^ Long, who was involved in (the incic^t) after the Clemson game. The ovation Gatlin received made Long miss his playing days.

ipai

nally, after almost seven minutes, itlir

Gatlin scored on a layup and the crowd again erupted into a standing ovation. He finished the game with 12 points and six assists.

My form the first couple of minutes showed how I felt. I was real excited, Gatlin said. I wanted to get off to a good start at home. The

He (Long) said the only thing he wishes when he lodes back now was that he would have stuck in there like I did and hed be playing again, Gatlin said. He was involved and there was a lot of pressure on him. He just left. I can understand why he did. But sometimes you have to have that perseverance and stick it out. And once you stick it out, the good Lord will reward you.

Having overcome the emotional stress of the death of his good friend, Gatin said he didnt think people would understand the situation about Lenny or about how I feel about him unless you sit down with me on a one-on-one basis. The whole experience was a tragic experience.

Vike Grapplers Rally, Tj9p Patriots

: HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley came from behind to take a 42-22 win over West Carteret Saturday in Coastal Conference wrestling action.

. After six weights. West Carteret was ahead 16-12 but Conley came back to win six of the last seven matches to gain the win.

For the season. Gardner leads the team in scoring with 96 points. Second is Kevin Daniels with 87. Jason Hamby is third with 83. Number four is Steve Allen with 71, followed by Jacinto Moore with 68.

Conley moves to 11-1 overall and 2-0 in the conference. The Vikings go to Havelock Tuesday.

Price's Thefts Allow

West To Slip Past East

One thing Gatlin cant understand is why people have so easily forgotten the death of Don Rogers, a member of the Cleveland Browns who died a drug-related death within days of Bias, and why nobody can separate Bias from the circumstances of his death.

HONOLULU (AP) - UCLA cor-nerback Dennis Price, who had only three interceptions this season, was hoping for at least one more in his final collegiate game.

Instead, he matched his season total by picking off three passes as

Lady Bucs

Packers Didn't Try Swaying Gregg

' MILWAUKEE (AP) - Forrest Gregg says no one from the Green Bay Packers organization tried to sway him from leaving to become the coach at Southern Methodist University.

In an interview published in Saturdays Milwaukee Sentinel, Gregg was asked whether any Packer officials tried to talk him out of resigning as the teams head coach.

Gregg responded, No. I think they felt if this was the opportunity I wanted, they wanted to give it to me.

Gregg left the Packers this week to join SMU, his alma mater.

It was not an easy decision, Gr^ said. I felt like we had moved in the right direction in Green Bay, and with another good draft the Packers have a chance of being a very, very good football team.

The SMU thing - well, its kind of hard to put a handle on it other than the fact its my alma mater and its a chance to start a program from scratch. Its just a challenge like I felt I wanted. If it had been someone elses school, I wouldnt have even considered it.

. The NCAA shut down SMUs football program in 1987 after finding that players received money and other incentives from boosters. The program is scheduled to resume in 1989.

Gregg said he is not worried about making a transition from professional football to the college level.

Football is football, he said. The field is the same length, same width. Were playing with younger people. Instead of drafting people, we are going to be recruiting them. Kind of like free agents.

We have one thing to offer them: a chance to get an education at an outstanding university. The image that SMU has about paying its players is in the past. ^

Gregg said he would welcome having his assistant coaches from Green Bay join him at SMU. He added, however, he did not feel like he was deserting the coaches.

These people are professionals, he said. Theyve been through coaching changes before. Its part of the business, lliey uncterstand that.

Gregg completed his fourth year as coach of the Packers in 1987, finishing the season at 5-9-1. His overall record was 25-37-1.

(Continued From B-1)

Dressel provided the Knights with a 37-33 lead. Campbell added two more baskets to that for a 41-33 edge before ECU scored again.

The Pirates cut it back to three, 41-38, but Campbell again ignited a sprint that carried FDU out to a 52-40 lead with 9:38 to go, hitting eight points in the string.

FDU steadily increased its lead, which reached its biggest margin at 60-44 with 7:01 to play. East Carolina then turned on a rally and cut the lead back to as little as five, 68-63, with just over a minute remaining, but the Knights held on and upped the lead back to eight to take the win.

Pompili, who came off the bench late in the first half, finished with 13 points for the Lady Pirates. Pierson would not give any details as to the reason for Pompilis benching except to say that it was disciplinary.

Campbell led Fairleigh-Dickinson with 26 points while Dressel had 13, Davis had 11 and Lisowski had 10.

Bethea led ECUs rebounding with 14.

The loss was the fourth straight for the Lady Pirates, the first time since the 1984-85 season that has occurred.

They will try to snap that when they return to Colonial Athletic Association action on Monday at American University.

the West defeated the East 20-18 in the Hula Bowl Saturday. I guess someone shed some light on me, Price said after being named the games outstanding defensive player.

Prices Hula Bowl roommate, split end Aai on Cox of Arizona State, was the outstanding offensive player. Cox had six receptions for 101 yards.

I didnt have a real good year at Arizona State, and I wanted to come in here and prove that I could catch the football, Cox said.

Wyomings Craig Burnett and San Diego States Todd Santos each threw touchdown passes for the West.

Burnett hit Hawaiis Marco Johnson for an 11-yard touchdown with 51 seconds left in the first half, then hit Oklahoma States Thurman Thomas for the two-point conversion for an 8-8 halftime tie.

Santos, the all-time NCAA passing leader, hit Southern Californias Ken Henry with a 9-yard pass for the go-ahead touchdown late in the third quarter after Clemsons David Treadwell had put the East ahead 11-8 with his third field goal, a 27-yarder, which tied a Hula Bowl record.

The East scored first when Jon Carter of Pittsburgh sacked Santos in the end zone for a safety midway through the first period.

The East made it 5-0 eight plays later when Treadwell kicked his first field goal, a 44-yarder, capping a

scoring

yards.

drive that netted only 14

Treadwell hit his second field goal, a 36-yarder, after a 38-yard dWve

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with 5:56 remaining in the half for an 8-0 lead.

The East took the lead for the final time early in the third quarter. Van Waiters of Indiana recovered Santos fumble on the West 39 with 12:48 remaining, and eight plays later, Treadwell hit his record-tying third field goal.

Santos then rallied his club, hitting Johnson for a 12-yard .gain on fourth-and-7 before connecting with Henry for the go-ahead score.

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East 5 3 3 7-18

West 0 8 6 620

EastSafety (Santos tackled in end zone by J. Carter)

East^FG Treadwell 44 EastFG Treadwell 36 West-Johnson 11 pass from Burnett (Thomas pass from Burnett)

East-FG Treadwell 27 WestHenry 9 pass from Santos (kick failed)

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WestWoods 7 run (pass failed)

Fairleigh-Dickinson (76)

East-Tate 12

pass from

Tupa

MP FG

R F A

(Treadwell kick)

Campbell

23 11-19

A-30,657.

Lisowski

2-2

Davis

4-14

East

West

Dressel

3-10

7-7

0 10

First downs

Millas

2-3

Rushes-yards

21-58

33-23

Henn

2-5

0-1

Passing

194

209

Panos

04)

Return Yards

Hall

Comp-Att-Int

22434

18-294

Harrison

1-1

Punts

3-44

6-34

Liskowicz

3-7

0-2

Fumbles-Lost

1-1

2-2

Cann

04)

Penalties-Yards

7-51

1-5

Team

Time of Possession

29:53

30:07

Totals

200 30-71

16-22 43 21

BoytSMion I: June 12 17; Seuon II: June 19 Girl-Session III: Jurte 26 July 1 DIRECTOR: Billy Lee

Billy Lee Campbell University

Bethea

Morton

Savage

Williams

East Carolina (68)

MP FG FT R F A 33 1-4 11-13 14 3 3 8-17 6-7 3

4-16 5-6

Hamilton

Pompili

Miller

Grace

Team

Totals

3-11

04)

0-2

6-14

0-2

04)

1-3

04)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-East, Simpson 7-40, Tate 5-

20, Higgs 3-14. West, Woods 6-30, Jones 7-

21, Thomas 6-21.

PASSING-East, Tupa 13-24-2-124,

Burger 9-18-2-70. West, Burnett 9-14-0-109, Santos 10-154)-100.

RECEIVING-East, Brown Tate 647, Miller 3-34, Brown 2-38. West, Cox 6-101, Johnson 6-56.

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200 22-66 23-29 42 1$ 15 68

't'alrlcigh-Dickinson............32 44 - 76

East Carolina.....................31 37-68

I think the team will win, he said, referring to the Packers. We did what was needed to be done when we tore apart the team my third year. We were

wasting our time the way we were. We started over with new players and 11 develop, and we paid the price. But it had to be

ydunger players who wil done.

Three Point Goals; Liskowicz 0-2; Williams 1-2, Hamilton 0-1.

Turnovers: FDU 16, ECU 14.

Technical fouls: none.

Officials; Haymous and Troutman. Attendance; 125.

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Byner Ready

Cleveland Brown running back Earnest Byner, shown here in a file photo, leads his team against the Denver Broncos in the AFC Championship Sunday. Byner is a former East Carolina player. (AP Laserphoto)

Byner Hoping To Have Impact

DENVER (AP) - The single biggest difference between the Cleveland Browns, who lost to Denver in the AFC championship game last January, and the Browns who will face Denver again Sunday, has nhing to do with confidence, philosophy or any other intangible.

The difference is Earnest Byner, a former East Carolina player.

Tedmically, Byner played in the game a year ago. Realistically, he ddnt belong on the field.

I couldnt really even block effectively, Byner said as the Browns (ve{red fw Sundays rematch.

Byner had undergone ankle

Clemson Tops Deacs, 75-62

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Forward Jerry Pryor and center Elden Campbell combined for 37 points and 17 rebounds to lead Clemson to a 75-62 victory over Wake Forest in an Atlantic toast Conference game Saturday.

^or, a junior, finished with 20 points and nine rebounds. Campbell, a sophomore, scored 14 of his 17 points in the second half and also had eight rebounds and a blocked shot.

The Ticers, 9-5 overall and 1-3 in the ACC, Ted by as many as 10,14-4, in the frst half before settling back to a 36-34 halftime edge.

Campbell, who hit lust one of six shots in the first half, found his range after intermission as Clemson gradually built its lead back.

WAKE FOREST MP FG FT R A F Pt Carlyle 29 3- 8 5- 5 6 1 1 12

Ivy 32 7-20 2- 3 6 0 1 16

Kit

Black

Sanders

Keys

Wise

Johnson

Ray

'niub

CLEMSON

Pryor

Davis

Cam^ll

MarsMll

Bruce

Jones

Kincaid

Tyson

Brown

Mitchell

Totals

3- 8 7-20 0- 2 5- 5 2-12

4- 7

0- 3

1- 1

0- 4

1- 2

5- 5

2- 3 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

3- 4 1- 2 2- 4 0- 0 0- 0

2M 23-64 13-18 39 8 20 62

MP FG FT R A F Pt

39 7-10 6- 7 9 2 3 20 21 3-53-54039 30 7-13 3- 7 8 0 4 17

35 3- 7 1- 1 7 7 1 7

29 3-10 2- 3 2 2 2 9

17 3- 50-02006 21 2- 4 0- 1 3 5 2 4

6 1- 30-02102 10-00-00000 10-00-00000 200 29-57 15-24 41 17 15 75

Wake Forest..............................34 28-62

Clemson....................................36 39-75

Three-point goalsWake Forest 3-10: Carlyle 1-3, Boyd 1-1, Black 0-3, Sanders 1-1, Johnson 0-2. Clemson 2-10: Marshall 0-1, Bruce 1-5, Jones 0-1, Kincaid 1-3.

TurnoversWake Forest 14, Clemson 12.

Technical foulsNone. Officials-Fraim, Herring, Rife. A-7,292.

' in October of last season and

I the rest of the year, including

the Browns 23-20 double overtime victory over the New York Jets in a divisional playoff game.

But he declared himself ready for the E^nver game, and wtHind up catching one pass for 4 yards. He did not rush at all.

Looking back on it, I probably shouldnt have been in there. I just got caught up in the excitement and I wanted to be out there, Byner said.

A lOth-round draft pick out of ECU in 1984, Byner has had much better success in playoff games in which hes been healthy.

In a divisional playoff loss to the Miami Dolphins after the 1985 season, he ran for 161 yards on 16 carries, surpassing Jim Browns 21-year-old team playoff record of 114 yards. And last week, as all eyes were (m the Indianapolis Colts Eric Dickerson, Byner surpassed Browns mark again while outrushing Dic;)(er-son 122 yards to 50 yards.

When you get into the playoffs, it ^ gets m(Nre important to run the ball v | effectively. We also ran well during the season when we got the ball in our hands, Init when you have a quarterback like Bemie Kosar, hes the man, Byner said, explaining why Clevelands respected running game ranked only 21st in the NFL tins year.

Byner, whose backfield mate, Kevin Mack, missed most of the Indianapolis game because of a stomach virus, says the rushing game will be an important part of the Browns defense, as well as their offense, against the Broncos.

Obviously, we want to run the ball well anyway. But well think about keeping John Elway and their receivers off the field, too, because thats probably the best thing we can do for our defense, he said.

Coach Marty Schottenheimer says the Browns poor rushing rating in 1987 was partly the result of the players stme.

I really think the strike set the running game back, Schottenheimer said. You cant simulate the running game without working on it in practice.

Byner agrees.

During the strike, all we really could wore on was the passing game, so that might have had something to do with it, he said.

While there seems to be a common perception that Clevelands running game is superior to Denvers, the Broncos - Mosted by Elways 304 yar^ from the quarterback position - ran for 1,970 yards this year, an average of 131 yards a game. The Browns ran for 1,745 yards, a 116-yard average.

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Redskins Want To Repeat History

WASHINGTON (AP) Hie last time there was an NFL strike the Washington Redskins won the Super Bowl.

Thats one many precedents that could be shattered Sunday when the Redskins take on the Minnesota Vikings at RFK Stadium for the right to represent the NFC in Uie Super Bowl.

Consider:

The last three NFC championship games have bera dreary shutouts San Francisco over Chicago 23^) in 1985; Chicago over the Los Angeles Rams

24^1 in 1966 and ttie New York Giants over the R^kins, 17-0 last year. The last two times th Vikings and Redskins have met, ttey scored a total of 123 points.

witti Washington winning both in overtime 44-38 last season and 27-24 three weeks ago.

The two quarterbacks who represented the NFC in the Pro Bowl last year, Tommy Kramer of Minnesota and Jay Schroeder of Washington, will be ( ttM sidelines while Wade Wilson and Doug Williams take thr place.

Williams, ironically, was involved in the only other champimiship shutout -he was at quarterback for Tampa Bay when it lost to the Rams 9-0 in 1979.

The game marks the first title game in six years in which the home team is not the one that with the conferences best regular-season record. That was assured when Minnesota eliminated the ^rs.

While Washington is making its fourth appearance in an NFC title game in this decade, an NFL high, Minnesota is the surprise guest. The Vikings, who lost all four Super Bowl appearances during the 70s, lost three of their final four regular season games to finish 8-7 and qualified for the playoffs only when St. Louis lost to Dallas on the final Sunday.

Since then, theyve gone on the road to easily beat the teams with the leagues b^t records, 12-3 New Orleans 44-10 and the 13-2 49ers 36-24.

Everyone wrote us off, says Wilson, who has thrown 318 passes in regular season and playoffs this season, nearly as many as the 436 he threw in his first six NFL seasons. 0,

So we went to New Orleans and played loose and free and it happened in San Francisco, too. A whole lot of intangibles have come ti^ether at the right time.

But is Minnesota really a surprise?

A team that was 3-13 under Les Steckel just three years ago, the Vikings wpe 7-9 and the next year and 9-7 last season, drafting wisely and adding three Pro Bowl players cut loose by the demise of the USFL defensive tackle Keith Millard, offensive tackle Gary Zimmerman and wide receiver Anthony Carter.

They were also aided by the emergence of Chris Doleman, who had 11 sacks and forced seven fumbles after being switched to defensive end from linebacker, where he was a bust in his first two seasons after being a first-round draft choice in 1985.

Moreover, the real Vikings are 10-4, half-a-game better than the real Redskins, who are 94 in non-strike games after winning the NFC East title

with an 114 record then beating the Bears 21-17 last Sunday. The difference was in the replacement teams that played three games during the 24-day

strikethe Redskins went 3-0 and the Vikings 0-3.

I think we match up very evenly, says Williams, who replaced Schroeder in the second half of the Minnesota game and threw for 227 yards to win Ae quarterback job full time. Schroeders problem a 48 percent completion percentage, three percentage points lower than last season, when he threw for 4,109 yar^, the tenth best total in NFL history.

Williams, another player resurrected from the USFL, is another sidelight to the game, particularly in a season in which the absence of blacks in sports executive positionand at quarterback in the NFLhave been highli^ted.

If the Redskins win, Williams could be the first black quarterback to start in a Super Bowl, a distinction he debunks by saying: Im just trying to get to the Super Bowl as a player, black white, green or yellow.

The on-field plot line involves two of the NFLs most explosive players, Washington cornerback Darrell Green and Carter, who set a playoff receiving recwd 227 yards on his 10 receptions against San Francisco. Carter also had an 84-yard punt return for a touchdown against New Orleans and Green, in a rare appearance on return duty, scored the deciding touchdown against the Bears by returning a punt 52 yards.

But in doing so. Green pulled a cartilege in his rib cage and the Redkins spent e week preparing to play without the man who customarily shadows the <^faer teams best receiver.

Green todi 12 plays in Fridays practice and Coach Joe Gibbs said afterwards that he would play, but indicated he wouldnt assume lus normal role shadowing Carter.

Darrell will play, Gibbs said. How much, I dont know. It depends on how he holds up.

Carter will probably be covered by a combination of players, including Brian Davis, the rookie from Nebraska who would replace Green and All-Pro Barry Wilburn. Carter, it seems, would rather see Green.

Their philosophy, Carter says, is to take out the opposing teams best receiver with Darrell Greens speed. Last year I had two catches against him, this year I had two catches against him. Thats something I want to change.

Theres one other intriguing matchup - Gibbs, whose winning percentage of .710, against Minnesota Coach Jerry Burns, who was passed over for an NFL head coaching job until he was 59. Still referred to as Burnsie by his players, he turns 61 Jan. 24.

In some ways, Gibbs has had a tough year.

The Redskins came out of the strike with a 4-1 record and a four-game lead on the only team with the personnel capable of challenging them for the NFC East title, the defending Super Bowl champion Giants whose 0-3 strike team doomed their hopes of repeating.

So the Skins, who beat up on everyone but the Giants, took a lot of heat for unimpressive wins over second-line teams like Detroit five of the wins by their r^ulars were by a touchdown or less.

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Washington Redskins Roster Head Coach; Joe Gibbs

Nb. Player i

6 Ali Haii-Sheikh 10 Jay Schroeder

Ht Wt Exp

6^)

6-4

172

215

11 Mark Rypien

6-4

234

12 Steve Cox

195

17 Doug Williams 23 Tom Bowles

6-2

220

203

24 Kelvin Bryant

6-2

195

28 Darrell Green

5-8

170

29 Reggie Branch

5-11

235

32 Vernon Dean

5-11

178

34 Brian Davis

6-2

190

35 Keith Griffin

5-8

185

36 Timmy SmiUi

5-11

216

38 George Rogers

6-2

229

40 Alvin Walton

6-0

180

41 Tim Morrison

6-1

195

45 Barry Wilburn

46 D.Woodberry 1

6-3

186

5-10

183

48 Steve Cage 50 Ravin Caldwell

6-3

210

229

51 Monte Coleman

6-2

230

52 NealOlkewicz

6-0

233

53 Jeff Bostic

6-2

260

54 Kurt Gouveia

6-1

227

55 Mel Kaufman

6-2

230

57 Rich Milot

237

58 David Jones

6-3

266

61 Rick Kehr

6-3

285

63 R. McKenzie

6-2

275

64 Steve Hamilton

270

65 Dave Butz

6-7

295

66 Joe Jacoby

6-7

305

68 Russ Grimm

6-3

275

69 R.C. Thielemann

272

71 Charles Mann

6-6

270

72 Dexter Manley

6-3

257

73 Mark May

74 Markus Koch

6-6

295

6-5

275

77 Darryl Grant

6-1

275

78 Dean Hamel

6-3

290

80 Eric Yarber

5-8

156

82 Anthoiw Jones

83 Ricky &nders

6-3

248

5-11

180

84 Gary Qark

5-9

173

85 Don Warren

242

86 Clint Didier

6-5

240

87 Terry Orr

88 Joe Caravello-x

6-3

227

6-3

270

89C. Verdn-x

5-7

160

89 Anthony Allen

5-11

182

Cleveland Browns Roster

By The Associated Press

Head Coach: Marty Schottenheimer

No. Player 1

8 JeH Jaeger

9 Matt Banr

> Ht Wt Exp

5-11

189

5-10

175

10 Mike Pagel

6-2

206

11 Lee JohiKfm

6-2

196

18 Gary Danielson

6-2

196

19 Bemie Kosar

6-5

219

22 Felix Wright

6-2

190

23 Marii Harper

5-9

174

24 Ray EUis 27 A1 Gross

6-1

196

6-3

195

28 H Fontenot

6-0

206

29 Hanford Dixon

5-11

186

31 F. Minnifield CB 5-9

180

34 Kevin Mack

6-0

212

36 Stepboi Braggs

5-9

173

37 Chris Rockins

6^)

195

42 Tim Manoa

6-1

227

44 Earnest Byner

5-10

215

48 D.D. Hoggard 50 Lucius Sanford

188

6-2

216

51 Eddie Johnson

6-1

225

52 Nick Miller

6-2

238

53 Anthony Griggs 56 David Grayson

6-3

230

6-2

229

57 Clay Matthews

6-2

235

59 Mike Johnson

6-1

228

60 A1 Baker

6-6

270

61 MikeBaab

270

63 Cody Risien

6-7

280

64 Frank Winters

6-3

290

65 Darryl Haley 69 Dan Fike

6-7

265

280

70 Larry Williams

6-5

290

72 Dave Puzzuoli

6-3

260

73 Greg Rakoczy

74 Paul Farren

290

6-5

280

78 Carl Hairston

260

79 Bob Golic

6-2

270

81 Derek Tennell

6-5

82 Ozzie Newsome

6-2

232

83 Glen Young

6-2

205

84 W. Slaughtr WR

85 C. WeathrsWR

6-0

170

5-9

170

86 Brian Brennan

5-9

178

88 Reginald Lnghm WR

6-2

195

89 Gerald McNeil

5-7

147

91 Sam Clancy

94 Rusty Guilbeau

95 Marlon Jones

6-7

260

233

260

99 Darryl Sims

6-3

282

Minnesota Vikings

By The Associated F^ess

Head Coach: Jerry Bums

No. Player P

1 Chuck .Nelson

Ht Wt Exp

5-11

175

8 Greg Coleman

6-0

184 11

9 Tommy Kramer . 11 Wade Wilson

6-2

192 11

6-3

206

13 Bucky Scribner

6-0

205

16 Rich Gannon

6-3

197

20 Darrin Nelson

5-9

185

22 Steve Freeman

5-11

185 13

24 W Henderson DB

5-10

186

30 Issiac Holt

6-2

199

31 Rick Fenney

6-1

240

36 Allen Rice

5-10

206

39 Carl Lee

5-11

188

40 Wayne Smith

170

41 NealGuggemos

6-0

190

42 D.J. Dozier

6-0

198

44 John Harris

6-2

197 10

46 Alfred Anderson

6-1

217

47 Joey Browner

6-2

210

48 Re^e Rutland 50 RayBerry

6-1

195

6-2

230

51 David Howard

6-2

234

52 Randy Rasmussen OL

6-2

254

53 Sam Anno

6-2

230

54 Jesse Solomon

236

35 Scott Studwell

6-2

229 11

56 Chris Doleman

6-5

262

57 Chris Martin

6-2

231

58 Walker Lee Ashley LB

6^)

232

60 Chris Foote

6-3

265

63 Kirk Lowdermilk

6-3

264

65 G.Zimmerman

6-6

284

68 Greg Koch 71 Mark MacDonald

276 11

265

72 David Huffman

6-6

285

73 Stafford Mays

6-2

264

75 Keith Millard

6-5

264

76 Tim Irwin

6-7

290

79 Doug Martin

80 Jim Gustafson

6-3

258

6-1

178

81 Anthony Carter

82 Carl Hilton

5-11

174

6-3

236

83 Steve Jordan

6-3

235

84 Hassan Jones

6-0

198

86 Mike Mularkey

236

87 Leo Lewis

5-8

167

89 G. Richardson

5-7

172

95 Gerald Robinson

6-3

261

96 Tim Newton

64)

297

97 Henry Thomas

6-2

268

Denver Broncos Roster Head Coach; Dan Reeves

No. Player

P Ht Wt Exp

2 Mike Horan

5-11

190

3 Rich Karlis

64)

180

7 John Elway

6-3

210

8 Gary Kubiak

64)

192

12 Ken Karcher

6-3

205

22 Tony Lilly

23 Samnw Winder 25 Tony ^die

64)

5-11

199

203

5-11

198

27 K.C. Clark

5-9

182

28 J. Castille

5-10

175

29 W. Marshall

6-0

216

31 Mike Harden

6-1

192

33 Gene Lang

5-10

35 Ken Bell

5-10

190

36 Mark Haynes

5-11

193

38 B.Plummer

6-1

197

45 Steve Wilson

5-10

195

46 Bobby Micho 48 Raiufy Robbins

50 Jim Ryan

51 MarcMunford

6-3

240

6-2

189

6-1

225

6-2

231

54 Keith Bishop

6-3

265

55 Rick Denriison

6-3

220

56 M. Brooks

6-1

235

59 Tim Lucas

6-3

230

61 A.Townsend

6-3

265

62 Mike Freeman

6-3

256

65 Walt Bowyer

260

68 Larry Lee

6-2

263

70 DaveStuddard

260

71 Greg Kragen

72 Keith Kartz

6-3

245

270

73 Simon Fletcher

6-5

240

74 Dan Remsberg

275

75 Rulon Jones

260

76 Ken Lanier

6-3

269

77 K. Mecklenburg DE

6-3

230

79 Stefen Humphries G

6-3

268

80 Mark Jackson

5-9

174

82 Vance Johnson

5-11

174

83 Sam Graddy

5-10

165

84 Ricky Nattiel

5-9

180

83 Rick Massin

6-1

190

86 Mitch Andrews

6-2

240

88 Clarence Kay

6-2

237

89 Orson Mobley

6-5

256

90 Freddie Gilbert

275

95 Steve Bryan

6-2

236

97 B. Klostermann LB

225

98 Ricky Hunley

6-2

238

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Browns, Broncos Set For Rematch

DENVER (AP) - The final minutes. A close game. The winners head to the

Super Bowl. The losers go home, heads hanging.

Tliie Denver Broncos and Cleveland Browns are familiar with ^ scenario, niey lived through it last January. They might live through it again^mtmy.

Only the setting is different this year. The two best teams in the ^ ptey at Mile High Stadium for the right to journey to San Diego and play in the NFL title game. Last season, they met in Cleveland. urx n

This is what a championship game should be, Broncos Coach Dan Reev said. Two very good teams who were the best in the conference last year and this vear

Marty ^hottoiheimer, Reeves counterpart with the Brow^, cannot argue about the merits of the t^ms Denver has the AFCs top offense and Cleveland the No. 1 defense. His main concern is reversing last years 23-20 overtime defeat. ' . , . u *

We felt all along that if we got this far, wed be playing them again, bchot-tenheimer said. The Broncos are a deep, talented, well-balanced team and

they know how to win. , ^

Especially at home. The AFC West champions have lost only one non-stnke game here in two seasons. Rarely do visitors keep matters close.

Id rather be playing here than in Cleveland, said John Elway, Denver s star quarterback who may have cemented his place of honor among the games great leaders when he drove the Broncos 98 yards in the final moments to tie the Browns last year. Rich Karlis field goal won it in overtune. Those biscuits cah be dangerous flying out of the stands.

The Cleveland fans went wild over their Dawg Defense last year. It became a ritual to throw dog biscuits and even bones at the field while barking

and howling. . . ji

That defense is led by Pro Bowl comerbacks Hanford Dixon and Frank Minnifield and an active group of linebackers. The Browns are relatively healtiiy and didnt miss nose tackle Bob Golic, out with a broken arm, in last weeks victory over Indianapolis. Dave Puzzuoli, his replacement, made eight tackles and plugged up the middle.

Dixon and Minnifield know they will be under constant pressure from Elway because he is so dangerous when he scrambles. In last years championship game, Dixon committed too soon to chasing Elw^ and surrendered a long completion in overtime.

Nobody really knows how to contain him, Dixon said of Elway, the

icandoismake

leagues most valuable player this season. The best tlng you c him uncomfortable, make him do things he really doesnt want to do. But there arent too many things he doesnt like to do or cant

uut t..v. ^ . v.it too many things he doesnt like to do or cant do.

We realize the drive last year was a great drive. Elway really came through when they needed it most. Thats why were working extra hard this year.

While Elway is the glamor figure in the game. Browns quarterback Berme Kosar led the conference in passing. In just his third season, Kosar has become a master at reading defenses and not trowing the ball up for grabs. If Elway has one significant drawback, its his willingness to throw into traffic.

Bernie has been here three years and hes taken us to the playoffs all three years, Schottenheimer noted. I think his achievements as a third-year quarterback probably are equal to anyone who has played the game.

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Golfer Steve Pate acknowledges applause from the gallary Saturday. Pate holds the lead in the Mony Tournament of Champions golf tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Bidwill Moves Cardinals West

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Arizona, starved for an NFL franchise for the past two decades but twice burned by near-misses since 1984, finally has its team.

Owner William V. Bidwill announced Friday that after 28 seasons in St. Louis, he will move the Cardinals to Arizona State Universitys Sun Devil Stadium here next fall.

Bidwill, who had until midnight Friday to notify the NFL of his plans, had offers from several cities, including Baltimore, Memphis, and Jacksonville, Fla., and even St. Louis, which proposed a 70,500-seat, open-air stadium last fall in an attempt to keep the Cardinals.

All of the offers were very good, but Phoenix offered the best o|^r-tunity, Bidwill said after meet^ in New York with NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. We can be more competitive there.

The Cardinals, who had a 7-8 record in last years strike-marred season, are 50^2 overall since 1980, havent made the playoffs since 1982 and havent won a playoff game since 1947.

We still think were getting a quaUty product because theyre coming to a quality area, Tempe Mayor Hariy Mitchell said. Its a great oay for the city and the state of Arizona. Weve waited a long, long time for this.

In the past 20 years, this a^ has

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Bidwill originauy looked to moving his team here in March 1985 after

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Phoenix had lost out in the bidding for the Colts and then the Eagles.

The negotiations began last October when Bidwill met with Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard.

The Cardinals move still needs approval from 21 of the NFLs 28 owners, who are scheduled to gather in Phoenix for the league meetings in mid-March although a vote could come earlier.

If the Cardinals do move, it would be the third NFL franchise shift in the 1980s. The Raiders moved from Oakland to Los Angeles in 1982. Two years later, the Colts moved from Baltimore to Indianapolis.

Asked if he would take legal action against the NFL if his request is rejected, Bidwill said: I certainly dont want to sue anyone. Meanwhile, a group called Arizona NFL Expansion Ltd. and headed by Hall of Fame quarterback Bart Stan-said it still planned to lobby against the Cardinabmove.

The group, which also includes ex-American Football League Commissioner Joe Foss, has been trying to land an NFL expansion team for the Phoenix area smce 1980 and has invested $2 million.

This isnt a happening yet. The league owners havent met and a vote hasnt been taken, Starr said. We want to impress upon the NFL that Phoenix is still the No. 1 e^n-sion site and we want to maintain that position. Were not fitting anyone. If there is a downside and tlus thing falls through, we dont want to see our momentum lost.

Starrs group copyrighted the name Arizona FireWds for its proposed NFL club back in 1983 and gave Starr a blank check to become its first head coach and general manager.

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CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - Larry Nelson said he was waiting for the wheels to come off .

They didnt.

And thats nothing but bad news for Steve Pate, the leader all the way in golfs Tournament of Champions.

If it was going to happen, today was the dav,^ Nelson said after he had compliled a hard-won, 4-under-par 68 that lifted him to within a single stroke of the front-running Pate with one round to go in this win-nersHHily competition.

I gave them every opportunity to come off, said Nelrn, the current PGAtiUeholder.

It was not an easy round. I just kind of gutted out a 68.1 hit a lot of bad shots, but I hit some good ones, too.

The result was a 203 total, 13-under par and a single stroke back of Pate, who has led all the way in the tournament that brings together only the winners froin the 1987 PGA Tour.

The last two tournaments Ive won. Ive won from behind. I dont mind being behind. You just have to play that many more good shots in the last round, he said.

He did just that in his last victory, in the Walt Disney Classic late last season. Nelson came from six shots off the lead in the last round. And ie man he beat was Steve Pate.

I didnt even know he was in the tournament, Pate recalled.

But he knows now.

And he knows his lead should be bigger.

Im a little annoyed about that finish, said Pate, who bogeyed three of the last five holes for a third-round 70.

I feel like I should be a few more strokes in front.

But I still have the lead so I guess thares nothing to complain about, Pate said.

He had not macte a bogey through the first two rounds, but took a double b^ey aftor leaving <me in a bunker on the seventh hole Saturday and then had the shakey finish.

Ill just try to forget what happened today and play well tomorrow, Pate said.

Nelson, one of golfs more steady, solid performers, is the major con-

Since August, Ive played the best golf of my career, said Nelson, holder of two PGA titles and a U.S. Open crown.

I dont think its a streak. I think its just maturity. Other people mature at 28.1 matured at 40, he said.

British Open champion Nick Faldo of En^nd and Canadian Dave Barr shared third at 206, four strokes behind the leader, going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $90,000 first prize. Faldo had a third round 71, Barr 73.

It was another three shots back to J.C. Snead and Keith Clearwater, tied at 209. Snead shot 71, Qearwater 73.

Tom Watson, a three-time winner of this title, failed to make a major move. He had to rally on his back nine for a 71 and was nine shots back at 211.

In a separate competition for seniors, the over-50 players competing for a purse of $100,000, ailing Dave Hill clung to a one-stroke lead.

Hill, who had a four-putt double

bogey on the sixth, birdied three of the last four holes and finished with a 71 and a 54-hole total of 211,5-under par.

It was a lot better today, he said of the painful elbow spasms that threatened to force him out of the tournament on Friday.

He said he took a double whack of pain-killers and kept a heat pack on it all night.

It was stiff and sore for the first 7-8 holes, but it didnt get in the way, HUlsaid.

Al Geiberger and Miller Barber shared second at 212. Geiberger had a third round 70, Barber 71.

Larry Nelson Nick Faldo Dave Barr J.C. Snead Keith Clearwater Mark McCumber Doug TeweU Payne Stewart Paul Azinger Tom Watson Tom Kite Larry Mize Ben Qrenshaw Scott Simpson Fred Couples George Bums

iMw Lyle m Pooley

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) Scores Saturday foUowiM the third round of the Tournament of Campions golf tournament, played on the 7,022-yard, par-72 La Costa course:

PGA Tour

Steve Pate 6fr<6-70-202

Don Robert Wrnn Sam Randoli^ T.C. 0n John Cook Johnny Miller Curtis Strange Kenny Knox Corey Pavin Jay Haas Ken Brown Mac OGrady Lanny Wadluns Davis Love'III

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Rampants Rip Bruins, 75-62

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose School broke away from stubbwn Wso Beddingfield in the final minutes o the first half ai^ first minutes (tf the second half Friday night, rolling up a 75^ Big East bketball victory.

Roses girls remained unbeaten on the season by posting a 48-35 win over the Lady Bruins in their outing.

Rose, which had not played since Dec. 22, struggled early and then again late in the game. Although the Rampants gained an early 7-2 lead in the contest, Beddingfield came back

Lane Jumper

Rose High Schools Key ford Langley (10) goes up for a jumper in the lane after maneuvering past Beddingfields A1 Langston (21) and James Smith (14) during action Friday night. Rose rolled up a 75-62 win in the Big East game. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

and played with Rose until the Rampants took the lead for good at 29-26 with 2; 47 left in the half.

Ihe Rampants parlayed their lead out to 18 points in the early going of the third period, but got impatient and sloroy in the fote quarter, allowing Beddingfield to rally within nine on a couple of occasions.

Its good to finally get to play, Rose coach Jim Brewington said. We prepared to play for three teams, and we finally got to play one of them, he said in reference to two scheduled games which were postponed because of snow.

As to the Rose problems late in the game, Brewington said that with the reserves in as much as they were it broke some things that he wanted them to do. We didnt play that well overall, but Brian (Wille) really came through with some clutch baskets for us.

Wille, not known as a scorer, collected 14 points to help Rose to its early lead and then in maintaining it.

After Beddingfield got the opening basket. Rose ran off seven straight points, six of them by Wille. including two baskets and a pair of free throws.

But Beddingfield rallied and cut the lead back to one point, 7-6, and then again at 9-8.

Leacung by only 13-12 with just over two minutes to go, the Ram^nts got easy baskets from Andy Johnson and Johnny Ebron and another layup off a fast break by James Teel to open the lead back to 19-12 with 1:09 left.

The Bruins, however, came back with a pair of free throws and a basket by James Smith to close back to 19-16 at the horn.

Smith completed a 3-point play early in the second quarter that tied it at 19-19. Rose regained the lead on a Keyford Lan^ey basket, which he followed up with a 3-point jumper for a 24-19 lead.

But Rose then missed its next six

shots while Beddingfield was getting six straight points, including a slam dunk by David Langston that put the Bruins up, 25-24.

Then, after Rose gained a 26-26 tie, Langley took a feed from Wille for a layup and was fouled on the play. He completed it for a 29-26 lead with 2:47 to go and Rose never was headed again.

After one last Bruin basket, Errol Wooten hit a 3-pointer and Wille canned a jumper for a 34-28 halftime lead.

Rose scored the first seven points of the second half as Wooten opened with a 3-pointer and Carlester Crumpler added two from up close. Beddingfield got a free throw, but Rose then ran off six more points on baskets by Crumpler, Wille and Johnson to take a 47-29 lead with 5:32 left.

Beddingfield got its game under control after that and chipped away at the lead, trimming it to 53-42 by quarters end.

In the fourth period. Rose built it back to to 6547 before going to its bench for the final four minutes of the game. Beddingfield was able to trim it back to as little as nine at 65-56 and 69-60, but never was in danger of pulling it out.

Langley finished with 19 points while Wooten, who had three 3-pointers, finished with 15. Wille added 14.

A1 Langston had 18 to lead B^l-dingfield, while David Langston had 14, Sigmund Simms had 13 and Smith had 12.

Roses girls, whove been off even longer than the boys (last game Dec. 18), were rusty but still had enough to handle the Lady Bruins.

The first quarter of the game was

close, with each team holding as much as a 3-point lead before Rose rallied to take a 12-11 lead tm a basket by Jenny Stoneham with 41 seconds left.

llien, in the seod quarter, Rose in to pull away. The Rampettes lit Beodingfield, 6-1, in the opening minutes to build up an 18-12 lead as Nichole Maxon hit two baskets.

The Bruins cut it back to two, 18-16, but Rose inched out again, then scored the final six points of the half to up the lead to 32-21.

In the third quarter. Rose pulled out to as much as a 16 point lead at the horn, 45-29. The Rampettes added the first three points of the final quarter to up the lead to 48-29 with 6:00 left, ana Coach Bill Kuykendall went to his bench after that.

Beddingfield, however, could cut only six off the lead in the time remaining.

Maxon and Lisa Leisten each had 10 points to lead Rose. Barbara Barfield had 11 to pace Beddingfield.

We played okay, but I was not particularly impressed one way or the other, Kuykendall said. Our taller people didnt rebound well at all, but I think our pressure eventually got to (Beddingfield) at the end of the half and the start of the second half. That probably won the game for us.

The long layoff probably caused us some [Httblems, too, he added. We were not real diairp offensively.

The Rose boys are now 8-1 overall and 1-0 in Big East play. Beddingfield drops to 4-6, 0-2. The Rampettes climb to 7-0 overall, 1-0 in league play. The Lady Bruins fall to 2-8,1-1.

Rose plays host to Kinsttm on Tuesday in its next game.

JV Game: Rose65, Beddingfield 64.

Girb Game BEDDINGF1ELD'(35)

Hooker 1 (M) 2, Artis 2(1)3-58, Hawkins 0 OO 0, Langley 2 3-4 7, Edwards 0 0-10, C. t.n 214 5, P. Lane 0 0-3 0, Anderson 0 04 0, Barfield 4 3411, Murray 10-12. Totals 12 (1)10-2235.

ROSE (48)

Leisten 4 2-2 10, Maxon 4 (1) 1-2 10, Gilbert 0 04 0^ Mills 10-12, Stoneham 134 5, Smith 31-3 7, Moore 0 04 0, Barr 414 9, Kuykendall l 1-2 3, Shankweiler 0 04 0, Rogers 10-2 2. Totals 19 (1) 0-20 48.

Beddingfield..................11 10 8 6-35

Rose..............................12 20 13 048

Boys Game BEDDINGFIELD (62)

Ray 0 04 0, W. Dixon 0 04 0, SmiUi 4 4-10 12, Hall 0 04 0, A. Langston 8 2-218, Batts 1

0-12, H. Langston 0 00 0, D. Langston 4 6-10

14, C. Dixon 104 2, Home 0 04 0, Sutton 0

1-21, Simms 61-313. Totals 2414-28 62. ROSE (75)

Langley 7 (l) 4-5 19, Brewington 1 04 2, WUle 5 4-5 14, Teel 1 4-5 6, Best 0 04 0, Woolard0040, Joyner 1042, Wooten6 (3)

0015, Ebron 104 2, Carr 0 04 0, Cobb 0 04 0, Johnson 2 04 4, Crumpler 31-3 7, Powers 2044. Totals 29 (4) 13-1875.

Beddingfleld.................16 12 14 20-62

Rose............................19 15 19 2275

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Pilladins Gain 1st Region Win

WINTERVILLE - Pitt Community College got double figure scoring fnmi four players and rolled up a 77-58 basketball victory over Richard Bland Community College Friday it.

victory marked the first in ion X competition since the dins moved up in play this year.

The Paladins took a 5-4 lead in the (ame and stretched it out to a 22-12 ead with 8:19 left in the first half. But over the final eight minutes of (toy, Pitt went cold and Richard Bland took advantage of the chill and a total of 18 turnovers in the half, to rally within one, 35-34, at intermission.

In the second half, however, the Paladins pulled away again, moving the lead out to 47-36 in the first 4:19. The closest Bland got after that was 63-56 with 5:28 left in the game.

We moved the ball well at times, but were still putting in on the floor too much, Coach Charles Coburn said of the Paladins. We had 18

steals and played good defense, but we still need to improve on the turnovers (Pitt had 26) and our free throw shooting."

Eric Dunn led Pitt with 23 points, while Jesse Pratt had 18, Woodrow Wallace had 14 and Ricky Congleton had 12.

Carroll Mickens had 19 and Brandon Coles added 14 for Bland.

Pitt is now 5-12 overall and 1-7 in Region X play. Bland sinks to 0-6 in the league.

The Paladins play host to the Methodist College jayvees on Monday at7:30 p.m. at A.G. Cox gym.

RICHARD BLAND (58)

Richardson 3 1-1 7, Mickens 7 5-7 19, Coles 6 2-314, Morgan 4 04 8, Vincent 0 04 0, Vaughan 0 1-2 1, Williamson 3 (1) 2-2 9. Totals 23 (1) 11-1558.

PITT (77)

Congleton 6 04 12, Pratt 8 2-3 18, Hathaway 3 (2) 0-1 8. Dunn 9 5-9 23, Wallace 4 6414, Michaels 104 2, Williams 0040. Totals 31 (2) 13-1977.

R. Bland................................34 2458

Pitt.......................................35 4277

Rose Matmen In Lopsided Win

STANTONSBURG - Rose High SdiooTs wrestling team bounced back from a loss to Rocky Mount on Thursday to rout Wilson Bed-(ttngfield, 68-6, Friday night.

Eddingfield won only one weight cli^, that at 103 to open the match.

^ Rose won the remaining 12 ' wghts, including three on forfeits and seven on pins.

The victory boosted the Rampants to M in the Big East Conference and 46 overall. Rose travels to Northern Nash on Tuesday for its next match.

Summary:

103 Charles Evans (B) p. Adib Parhadi,2:l5. ,

112 Aaron Tschetter (R) won by forfeit.

119 Thomas Leahy (R) p. Jay Haynes, 5:05.

IK Mo Dar (R) p. Troy Overby, 1:27.

130 David Best (R) p. Kevin Jones, 0:35.

135 Malcolm Smith (R) p. Joe Whitney. 1:03,

140 Tony Evans (Ri d Martin Nor-ville.0.

145 Mike House (R) p Grant Condren, 0:50.

152 Ralph Love (R) p Melvin Petway, 2:45.

160 - Milton LeaUiers (R) d. Dennis Harris, 13-4.

171 Gerald Okoth (R) won by forfeit

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Jeff House (R) p

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HWT Freddie Jenkins (R) won by forfeit.

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Charger Defense Tops Panthers

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - With the game on the line, Ayden-Grifton decided to rely on its defense and the move paid dividends for the Chargers in a 54-50 win over North Pitt Friday in high school , basketball.

The Chargers forced a number of key turnovers in the fourth quarter

and turned them into points at the other end in the fmal nunutes to help hold off the upset-minded Panthers.

We made some big plaw on defense, said Charger coach Bob

Murphrev. If we hadnt, wed have been in bi

lig trouble. North Pitt had of opportunities to win this game.

Ayden-Grifton built up a 45-40 lead

Squaring Up

Ayden-Griftons Aaron Harper (54) squares and shoots over North Pitts Clayton Cherry during action front their Eastern Plains Conference matchup Friday night. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Lang Paces Jags Past Greene C.

SNOW HILL - Jarvis Lang scored 22 points and led four Farmville players in double figures as the Jaguars opened Eastern Plains Conference basketball play with a 67-49 win over Greene Central Friday night.

After taking a 21-20 halftime lead, Farmville broke the game open in. the third quarter by outscoring the Rams, 26-8, to take a 47-28 leadf into the fourth quarter.

Tyrone Joyner added 11 points for the Jaguars, while Reggie Barrett and Alexander Daniels chipped in with 10 apiece.

Maurice Streeter led Greene Central, 341 overall and 0-2 in the EPC, with 12 points. Anthony Jones added 11.

In the girls game, Farmville slipped past the Lady Rams, 44^2, on a shot by Brenda Reid in the final seconds.

Chanel Hooker had 12 points for the Lady Rams while Vickie Best had 13 for Farmville.

Farmville jumped out to a 12-6 lead after the first quarter but Greene Central narrowed that to 24-20 by halftime.

Farmville girls are 4-6 overall and

1-0 in the EPC. Greene Central falls to 4-6 and 1-1 in the conference.

Farmville boys move to 7-2 on the year and 1-0 in the conference.

Greene Central travels to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday. Farmville Central, following a Saturday night game with Aycock, plays host to North Pitt onTu^day.

JV Game: Farmville 73, Greene Central 47 Girls Game FARMVILLE (44)

Best 5 3-7 13, Stancill 16^ 8, Harrison 3 2-2 8, Manning 0 (M) 0, Reid 4 04) 8, Barrett 1 1-6 3, Bullock 1 (H) 2, Brown 00-00, Dixon 0 (H)0, Ung 1 (H)2. Touls 1612-23 44. GREENE CENTRAL (42)

Hooker 410-1818, Harrell 104) 2, Jones 1 1-3 3, Albritton 1 0-1 2, Blackmon 2 5-8 9, Williams 0 04) 0, Atkinson 31-2 7, Sutton 0 1-21. Totals 1218-3642

FarmvUle....................12 12 14 6-14

Greene Central..............6 14 9 1342

Boys Game FARMVILLE (67)

Barrett S 04) 10, Daniels 5 04) 10, Joyner 4 (2) 2-5 11, Lang 9 4-6 22, Moore 0 (H) 0, Burnette 3 (1) 3-310, H. Barrett l (H) 2. D. Barrett 0 (M) 0, Terrell 0 04) 0, Shelley 0 04) 0,Parker02-22.ToUls27(2) 11-1667. GREENE CENTRAL (49)

Sowers 0 04) 0, Beaman 0 04) 0, Griffin 0 (H) 0, Jones 3 (1) 4-411, Hooker 2 04) 4, Hardy 2 0-0 4, Williams 3 04) 6, Atkinson 4 04) 8, Joyner 10-0 2, T. Streeter 0 04) 0, Miller 1 04) 2, M. Streeter 6 04) 12. ToUls 22 (I) 44 49.

FarmvUle....................12 9 26 20-67

Greene Central.............It 10 8 2149

Edenton Cruises Past Williamston

EDENTON - Edenton Hit School ran away from the Wifiiamston

a eaat wawwa^

Tigers Friday night in Northeastern Conference basketball action, 75-51.

Williamstons girls inched past Edenton, 42-39, in their meeting.

Edenton eased out into a 13-8 lead in the first period of the boys game. They continued to dominate play in the second period with a 23-10 advantage. That pushed the Aces into a 36-ISn^timeiead.

Edenton pushed its lead out to 54-31 by the end of the third quarter. Edenton finished with a 21-20 advantage in the last period.

Deronne Felton led Edenton with

30-25 in the third period and allowed Edenton a 14-12 advantage in the final quarter.

Dana Hardison led Williamston with 13 while Gabriella Webster had 14 and Cheryl Bogues had 10.

Williamstons boys are now 2-10 overall and 0-2 in the NEAC. The

girls are 2-8, 1-1. The Tigers host Northampton East on Tues^y.

21 points while Leroy Revell had 14, Robert .........

Rankin had 13 and Lamont Phelps had 11. Guy Spruill led Williamston with 18.

In the girls game, Edenton held a slim 12-10 lead in the first quarter of the game. But Williamston came back to score an 11-8 advantage and

capture a 21-20 halftime lead. WUli

Villiamston increas^ its lead to

^ BoytGunw WlLLlAMStON (SI)

SpniiU 18, Reid 8, York 5, Matthewi 4, ^ller 4, Clifford 4, Huff 2, pjrvis 2, Griffin 2, Price 2.

EDENTON (75)

Felton 21, Rankin 13, Pheips 11, ReveU 14, Downing 4, White 3, Bonner 2, Leary 2. Perry 2, Nixon 2, Twine 1.

WilUamiton.................8 II 13 26-61

Edenton.......................13 23 18 2175

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1I09 W. 14Ul tL'OrMiMitHo. N.C.

at the start of the final period but North Pitt battled back to make it 45-44 (m baskets by Calvin Hunter and R^|gie Daniels.

With just over five minutes to go. North Pitt had a chance to take the lead, but Hunter got tangled up with the Chargere Darryl Moye who stole the ball ana then drove in to score on a layup and make it 47-44.

On Its next possession. North Pitt guard Randy House brought the ball across midcourt and, like Hunter, got tangled up with Moye, who stole the ball again and fed Eric Blount for a layup to make it 49-45.

In the end, it was just youth and inexperience, said North Pitt coach Cobby Deans. We had the errors at crunch time that had an outcome on the game.

But the Panthers still had another chance. They battled back within two

in the final minute by taking advan-toge of some poor foul shooting by the

the ball back to the Cliargers, but Blount was called for traveling to turn the ball over again.

This time the Panthers turned it into two points as Reggie Daniels hit two free throws with 15 seconds to go to make it 52-50.

With 13 seconds to go, Ayden-Grif-tons Ronnell Peterson was fouled but he too missed the front end of the one-and-one. Daniels got the rebound but, under pressure, his pass was intercepted by Moye at halfcourt. He was fouled and canned both his free throws to give the Chargers the win.

Missing those free throws, we were lucky, Murphrey said. They made it tough for us.

North Pitt fell behind early as Ayden-Grifton jumped out to a 7-0 lead but the Panthers stayed close from there and evened up the score by the third quarter, actually taking the lead twice during that period be-

off the inside and not allowing Leon Dixon or Aaron Harper to be a problem.

We had our big people in there but they just werent doing the job, Murphrey said. Tonight, neither

one of our big people was playing well. Dixon had stomach problems.

Chargers in one-and-one situations.

hargersmo Ayden-Griftons James Woodard had missed a one-and-one chance with 1:42 remaining. North Pitt rebounded and with 1:32 to go in the game. Hunter hit one of two attempts from the line to make it 52-49.

Woodard missed another one-and-one chance with 42 seconds left and North Pitt tried for the easy fix, a 3-point shot. House missed it, giving

fore falling behind, 41-40, heading infinal q

to the final quarter.

We were struggling at the very b^inning, not playing with the confidence, Deans said. Then we realized we could play with them and we started playing some basketball. I was really pleased we came back. I think we played one of our better ball games.

North Pitt forced the Chargers out of their regular game plan, closing

(So) we went with a smaller lineup to get more pressure. Hie; thing that got us frustrated was we got the ball down inside to someone. We missed some easy shots.

Our guys got frustrated. Thats why this game can turn around so quick and thats what happened. I knew it would go down to the wire. Ayden-Grifton improves to 7-4 and 2-0 and returns to action Wednesday at home against South Lenoir. The game was originally set for Tuesday but was moved due to exams.

N(Mlh Pitt drops to 3-9 and 0-1.

In the girls game. North Pitt jumped ahead early and never looked back, cruising to a 51-28 victory.

Keisha Pilgreen scored 18 points and Gwen Pilgreen added 13 for the Pant-Hers.

N(Mrtti Pitt led 13-4 after the first quarter and 27-11 at the half. Both iragreens had four points during the third quarter, when the Pant-Hers stretched their lead to 38-23.

Any thoughts of a Ayden-Grifton

come back were erased in the first moments of the fourth quarter.

Keisha Pilgreen opened the quarter with a jumper for a 40-23 lead. Gwen Pilgreen followed that witii a layup to make it 42-23. Donna Leggett hit from the outside to move /the lead to 44-23 and Amy Heath I finished off the string with a steal and a layup to make it 46-23.

Ayden-Grifton, 1-10 and 0-2, was led 1^ Debbie Williamson with 10 points.

North Pitt moves to 4-4 and 1-0.

JV Game: North Pitt 67, Ayden-Grifton 52 Girls Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (28)

Stokes 21-2 5, Mercer 2 (N) 4, Simmons 0 OK) 0, Williamson 5 0-010,1. Brown 21-3 5, Hunter 0 OK) 0, T. Brown 0 00 0. Wallace 1 0-0 2, WiUis 0 OO 0, Jones 0 0-0 0, Tillman 1 002, Harris 0 OK) 0. Totate 13 24 28.

NORTH PITT (67)

K. Pilgreen 9 0018, G. PUgreen 61-213, PoweU 1012, Heath 51-111, Clark 11-13, Leggett 2012, Nichols 000 0, Suggs 01-21, Crandall 0 OK) 0. Totals 24 3-8 51

Ayden-Grifton................4 7 12 6-28

North Pitt.....................13 14 11 13-51

AYDEN-GRIFToil (54)

Peterson 7 1-2 15, Blount 5 (2) 3-4 15, L. Dixon 12-4 4, Harper 2 OO 4, Moye 4 2-210, Reeves 2 00 4, T. Dixon 0 OO 0, Woodard 1 01 2, TyndaU 0 OO 0, Martin 0 00 0, Ed-wardsOOOO. Totals 22 (2)8-13 54.

NORTH PITT (56)

House 3 3-5 9, Hunter 5 2-5 12, Daniels 3 40 12, Morning 4 1-2 9, Bynum 1 OO 2, Cherry 3 00 6, Hiims 0 2-4 2. Totals 191^2^ 50.

Ayden-Grifton................20 12 9 13-54

.NmthPitt.....................11 16 13 16-56

Advanco

Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (42)

Hardison 13, Manning 8, Daniels 5, Hawkins 6, Green 4, Moore 6.

EDENTON (39)

Webster 14, Bogues 10, Redman 2, Overton 4, EUiott 4, Ck^Iand 2, Anthony S.

WilUamston...................10 11 9 1212

Edenton.........................12 8 5 1439

Pennzoil 10W40 Motor Oil

Remanufactured v

Brake Shoes Or NEW Brake Pads

Each Axle Set Shoes W/Exch.

Metallic Brake Pads............ 14.77 Each

**2S.OOO-Mil Rating

Rating Purpose Only/Not Meant As A Warranty

e Prtcee Good Tlwi SaL, Jan. 23,1918 Wi Reeerwe The Mghflb Umft QuwilHlee Ai IpedsI Order Meiehendtoe Not aubledlb Adweieeed Piloie

Complele Warranty kifoimallon Avalable At AM Advance Auk) Parts Mofw

HOURS: Monday - Saturday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., Sunday, 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. tOUTM PARK fHRPPMIR CINTIR 115 Rtd Banks Road PH0Rli78MBff

B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

1ANK IFNANAIUr

Sunday, January 17,1988

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

WE MAVEKMOU&M W^O'VS 8EEKJ kICKEP our OF TM6 KieA FOR PRU&U5ETO FORM AftAM.

GET LOTS OF

pueucrrv.

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Mondav's Sport Wrestling Plymouth at Washington i7 p.m. i Basketball Pitt at Methodist JV(5;3o p m i American at East Carolina (7:30

Fridavs Sports Basltethall Jamesville at Bath (5:30 p m.) freswell at Bear Graass i5 30 pm. I

Chocow mitv at Aurora 15 ;W p m i Ayden-Gnfton at Pamlico (5 p.m

Pm High Wipe Out

To Be Determined To Be Determined

l?^h game, Gloria Taylor. Peggy Dragneft, IM. high series, Peggy

& LOUIS

Toronto

Minnesota

: 143 158

35 163 182

34 130 187

Dragnett. 513

C B .Aycock at North Pitt 15 p m. Farmville Central at South Lenoir

Rec Basketball

Edmonton

Calgary

Winnipeg

Vancouver

6(1 2U8 151 .5 2T IM 42 158 171 37 154 167 33 168 216

iSpm.i

Northampton East at Roanoke (3

p.m.)

East Carolina women at American

(7p.m.) Fa

Palls Road at Greenville Christian (5p.m.)

Rec Leagues A Division City Heat vs. Chicago Title iSG -

7 p.m.) Me

itercer Glass vs. Common Wealth (SG-8p.m)

Ferguson vs. Investors lES - 9 p.m.)

Fred Webb vs. Familv Practice (ES lOpm )

AA Division Collins & Aikman IV vs Sheraton tWG 7 'p.m )

Aldridge & Southerland vs Wachovia iWG -8p m.i Collins k Aikman III vs GUCO (WG 9p.m.)

AAA Division Ameritogs vs Overton's iSG 9 p.m.)

Junior Division Tigers vs Tar Heels i7p m i Pirates vs. Wolfpack 17 43 p m i Tuesday's Sports Basketball Jamesville at Mattamuskeet (5 :30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowimty (5:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (5 p.m )

Greene Central at C B. .Aycock i5 p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth (5p.m ) Northampton East at Williamston

(3:30

4 15

(5pm.)

Hav

avelock at Conley (5p m.) Kinston at Rose (4.30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Bethel (5 p.m.)

Rec Leagues A Division City Heat vs Fred Webb (ES - 8 p.m.)

AA Division Sheraton vs Wachovia iSG 7 pm.)

Empire Brushes 1 vs Empire Bimhttll (SG 8p m )

Fieldcrest vs TRW (SG - 9p m ) AAA Division Latest Arrivals vs. Gradv White (ES-7pm)

Rec & Parks vs Pitt Memorial (ES-9p.m

Peewee Division

Cavaliers

p.m.I

Plymouth at Williamston < 5 p m. > West Craven at Conley 15 p m i .North Unoir at Washington (5 pm. I

Rose at Fike ( 30 p m. 1 WesU)uplin at Trinity i7p m i Grmville Christian at Friendship (Sp.nTi

Rec Leagues A Division Family Practice vs Winterville Machine (ES 9p m. I AA Division Empire Brushes 1 vs Collins & .Aikman III (ES- 8p m

.A4.4 Division Latest Arrivals vs Ameritogs > ES 7p.m.)

Peewee Division Yellow Jackets vs Tigers pm)

Midget Division Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack pm. I

Junior Division W olfpack vs Blue Devils (5pm) Wrestling Conlev at West Craven i7 p m. I Fike at Rose (7 pm.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at Eastman Kodak Invitational at Johnson City, Tenn

Saturday's Sports Swimming Jordanat Rose (11a m )

East Carolina at Old Dominion (2 pmi

Basketball Denmark at Pitt (^ m.)

East Carolina at Richmond i7 30 pm I

Richmond at East Carolina women (7:30 p m >

Ret' Leagues

Pee\*ee Division Deacons vs Blue Devils (10 a m.) Tigers vs W olfpack lo 45 a m. Yellpw Jackets vs Pirates (11 pm.)

Midget Division Yellow Jackets vs Cavaliers 11:45 pm. I

Wolfpack vs Pirates (2::10 p m i Blue Devils vs Deacons (3:15 p.m.)

Junior Division Tigers vs Yellow Jackets (12:15 p mY

Blue Devils vs Tar Heels (1 p m ) Indoor Track East Carolina at Eastman Kodak Invitational at Johnson City, Tenn

Peewee Division Blue Devils 3 2 2 4-11

Pirates .....4 0 0 4-8

Leading scorers BD - Todd

MacKenzie 4. Jay Ward 7; P Brandon Jones 4.

Midget Division

Cavaliers 2 10 7 4-23

Deacons 2 4 4 5-15

Leading scorers: C Will Pleasant 11, Jason Myers 4; D Gavin Flickinger 4

Junior Division

Yellow Jackets........0 9 10 524

Wolfpack 4 0 2 8-16

Leading scorers: YJ - Wtlt Thomas 8. Brooks Honeycutt 7, W Henry Clark 8. Kim Antfrews 6

AA Division

Gl'CO ...............32 24-56

Empire Brushes II.......27 3158

Leading scorers: GU Dallas Pugh 16 EB - Scott Power 25

IT 22 5

14 23 7

13 25 8

SmvlhcDoisioo 27 13 6

27 13 5

18 19 6

_________ 15 24 7

Los .Angeles 14 27 5

Frida)'s (iames Philadelphia 5, Pi'ttsburgh 4 Detroit 2. Minnesota 1 Nev( Jersey 7, Toronto 3 Winnipeg 4. Edmonton 4, tie Calgary 4, Vancouver 4 tie SaUudat's Games Buffaioat Boston, i 15 pm New Jersey at New York Islanders, 5.05 pm.

Hartford at Los .Angeles. 7 35 p m ChicacoatQuebec,7 35pm New \ ork Rangers at Montreal, 8 05 p m Pittsburgh at Toronto. 8 05 p m Washington al St Louis. 8 p m Detroit at Minnesota 8 35 p m Sundav's Games New York Islanders at Buffalo, ? 05 p m Philadelphia at New York Rangers, ' K pm

Vancouver at Winnipeg. 8 05 pm Washington at Chicago. 8 35 p m

NBA Standings

A Division

Family Practice...........30

Investors................10

Leading scorers: FP Ross 16.1 - Joe Blick 8.

32-62

20-30

Ri^er

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CO.NFERENCE Atlantic Division

Boston

.A.A.A Division

Overton's.....................28 2351

Grady White.................24 31-55

Leading scorers: 0 Scott Lewis 26: GW-Keith Clark 20

Philadelphia ton

Washingi New York New Jersey

Pet.

.706

529

355

324

212

Rec Standings

I Through Friday) BaMetball A Division

Atlanta Detroit Chicago Milwaukee Indiana Cleveland

Central Division

25 9 .735

6 11'2 13 16'2

.667

576

563

515

486

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

5*2

8*2

Wmt Machine Ferguson Mercer Glass Common Wealth Fred Webb Family Practice Investors Title City Heat Chicago Title

Dallas

Houston

Denver

L'Uh

San Antonio Sacramento

,A4 Division

Fieldcrest Sheraton Wachovia Bank TRW

.Aid & Southerland Empire Brushes II

npire Brus Gr utilities

Tar Heels vs pm.)

Midget Division Tigersvs Tar Heels (4 15 p m ) Yellow Jackets vs Pirates p.m.)

Wrestling Conley at Havelock i. p m.) Rose t Northern Nash (7 p m i

3:30

Empire Brushes I Collins & Aikman III

Collins & Aikman IV

L A. Lakers

Portland

Seattle

Phoenix

L A Clippers

Golden State

Pacific Division

Pet.

.677

576

.571

.457

'438

265

7*2

13'2

788

.606

.571

.406

273

Radio-TV

.4AA Division

427 Auto

Collins & Aikman I

Wednesday's Sports - ill

}.m I )p m

Basketball

Mt. Olive JV al Pitt <7 30(

Rose at Rocky Mount 14 Rec Leagues A Division Winterville Machine vs Mercer Glass (WG-7 am I Investors vs Chicago Title i WG -8p.m.)

Common Wealth , vs Ferguson (WG-9pm )

A.4A Division Rec k Parks vs Overton s iSG 7 p.m.)

Kockers vs Collins & Aikman 1 (SG-8p.m )

427 Auto vs Collins k Aikman II (SG--9p.m )

Girls Division Wolfpack vs. Hoosiers (3:30 p m ) Peewee Division Blue Devils vs Tigers 14:15 p.m i Deacons vs Wolfpack (5:45 p m i Midget Division Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack (5p m ) Tigersvs Deacons6:30pm.)

Junior Division Yellow Jackets vs Blue Devils (7:15 p.m.)

Pirates vs Tar Heels (8pm) Senior Division

Sunda) 's Sckedule

12 30 pm NFC Championship Vikings at Redskins iWNCT, Ch,9 WNtT AM. 1070)

4pm AFC Chamjjionship Browns al Broncos (WITN, Ch / WNi.'T-AM. 1U70I

Grady White c &l

4pm Tournament of Champions golfiWCTl.Ch, 12)

Rec 4 Parks Collins & Aikman II Pitt Memorial Latest Arrivals Overton's Ameritogs Rockers

Friday's Games

Boston 122, Sacramento 86 Philadelphia 119, New York 104 Detroit 97, Cleveland 93 Indiana 112. San Antonio 108 Seattle 124, Utah 105 Golden State 123. Los Angeles Clippers 116

Salurdav's Games .Atlanta al Dallas. 1 30 p m

Boston at New Jersey. cSOp m Philadelphia at. New York. 7:30

Bowling

Gifis Division Deacons 2

Wolfpack 0

Hoosiers 0

p.m

Detroit at Chicago. 8:30 p.m Indiana at Houston. 8:30p.m. Portlandat San Antonio. 8 30 p.m Golden State at Denver, 9:30 p m Los Angeles Lakers at Phoenix, 9:30pm

Seattle at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30pm

Sunday's Games Cleveland at Milwaukee. 2:30 p m. Sacramento at Washington. 3pm

Tigersvs Blue Devils (8pm ) Pirates vs Tar Heels (8 45 p m Swimming

Sundax Bowlrrs

Luckv Pins

Familv Affair

.Acheson's Buffet

,41'-;

26'

BET........

.40

The Unknowns.....

CATS

:<8

Headpins ......

. 37

Thorpe Music,...........

Damn Yankees

.37

.Magic Markers GEMS

...35

L'p .And Downs..........

,34

WOW............

The Straglers

Aliev Dusters

24'-.

43'i

Som'ething Different Gimme A Break

-16

Tornadoes

Peewee Division Tar Heels 2

Blue Devils 2

Wolfpack 1

Calvaiers 1

Deacons 1

Tigers 0

Pirates 0

Yellow Jackets 0

NBA Boxes

Midget Division Tigers 2

Tarheels 2

Calvaiers 2

Deacons I

Wolfpack 0

Pirates 0

Blue Devils 0

Yellow Jackets o

North Carolina at East Carolina (5 p.m.)

Tfiursdav's Sports all

Men's high game, Dosle Matthews, 201 men s high series, Rene Sleiner. 551, womens high game and series. Sharon Matthews, 213. 556

Tigers Wolfpack

Junior Division

Pirates Yellow Jackets Blue Devils TarHee's

B\ The Associated Press At Bosloo SACRAMENTO (US)

Pressley 3-8 1-2 7. Thorpe 4-13 5-5 13. Kleine 3-7 '2-2 8. Theus 3-71-2 7. K Smith 7-12 1-116, McGee 3-12 5^ 12, Pincknev 4-73-111. Thompson 2-7 04) 4. Jackson 2-8 (w 4, Tvler 1-100 2, Oldham 0-2 22 2. Totals 32-84 20-24 86

BOSTON 1122)

McHale 12-15 00 24. Bird 11-20 4-4 27, Parish 0-2 00 0. Johnson 1-104) 2. Amge 12-17 00 29. Acres 2-2 OO 4, Minniefield 2A OO 4. Roberts 3-3 00 6. Lewis 40 2-210. Daye 3A 00 6. Uhaus 40 00 8. Gilmore 1-1 012 Totals ^6-7122.

Sacrameato II 27 19 29- 86

Boston 34 27 39 22-122

3-Point goals-Ainge 5. Bird. McGee.

3-Point aoals-Ainge 5. Bird. McGee. K Smilh. Fouled oul-None Rebounds-Sacramento 48 Thorpe 10). Boston 37 Bird 9i Assisls-Sacramento 22 K Smith 7). Boston 44 Bird 10) Total fouls-Sacramen-to 15. Boston 17 A-14.890

Basketball North PiH at Greene Central i5 p.m.)

Columbia at Chocowimty i5 30 p.m )

South Lenoir at Ayden Gnfton 15 p.m.)

Rec Leagues AA Division Fieldcrest vs Empire Brushes II (ES-7p.m )

Collins & Aikman IV vs TRW ES 8pm)

Aldndge k Southerland vs GUCO (ES-9pm )

AAA Division Collins k Aikman I vs Pitl Memo rial (WG-7p.m.)

Rockers vs Collins & Aikman II (WG-8pm )

427 Auto vs, Grady White ' WG 9 p.m.)

Peewee Division Tar Heels vs. Pirates (3 30 p m i Cavaliers vs Wolfpack i4 15 p.m.)

Midget Division Tar Heels vs Pirates (5 p m i

Senior Division Tigersvs Piratesi8pm.i W^fpack vs Blue Devils i8 45 p.m I

.Sunset Mixed

Cherrv Court Apts

Four S's.....

Beef N-Shakes Untouchables Bandits

Four .^lits ifolle

Easy Rollers Four C's Quality TV Bonne Chance DS W

Pin Pounders Screwballs

Lucky Dogs " 'iPa'

S&HPals Young Ones

38 38 35_. : 32 32 311; 30 :) 29 28'. 25 19'.. 18

32'..

,14

:l.5

35' ;

44';

Senior Division Tar Heels ,1

Pirates I

Tigers 0

Blue Devils 0

Wolfpack 0

NHL Standings

Women's high game, Peggy Dragnett. '209. women's high series.

Lillie Sermons, 511. men's high game and series, Ken .Sermons

Tuesday Bowlelti^

Plaza Gulf. Believe It Or .Not We Three The Maybe's Bottom Line Twice Is Nice Stars k Strikes Optimists

38'j

30'.

:iO

;io

29'j-

25'..

:I3

34'..

:)'

B) TT4 Associilrd Prm All Times E.ST M \I.E.S(()NFERENfE Patrick Ddhmr W I. T Pt)

22 17 6 5U

21 16 5 47

21 19 5 47

16 20 9 41

17 '22 6 40

\dams UiOsioii

26 16

23 12

19 18

16 20

18 21

C\MPBEI.1.(()SFERF.\( Norris Diiision W I. T Pts

Detroit 22 16 5 49

(Tiicago 18 23 3 19

Philadelphia NY Islanders New jersey Washington Pittsbun^

NY Rangers

(.F (.A

156 161

171 151 156 163 155 141

172 181 176 174

AlPhiladelphia NEW YORK (IMP Walker 57 4-514. Green 1-7 (M) 2, Ewing 8-15 4-5 20 Jackson 1 1104i 2. W ilkins 9-200 20, Cummings 4-71-2 9. Orr 1-1 (H) 2, Cart wright 8-11 04) 16. Donovan H IH) 2. Newman 2-8 2-2 6, Tucker 58 06 II Totals 459911 14104 PHILADELPHIA (119)

Robinson 7-18 512 20. Barklev 1116 12-15 35. McCormick 26 06 4 Cheeks 3-8 4A 10. King 16 55 5, Hinson 7 13 4518, Wingate 46 58 15. McNamara 1-1 06 2. Henderson 47 1-210 Tones Oo 06 0. Vranes 5106 0 Totals 40-823551 119

New York 3 38 15 3i-ii

Philadelphia 33 2X 13 36-119

3 Point goals-Wilkins 2. Tucker, Barkley. Wingate, Henderson Fouled (wt-None Rebounds- New York 48 (Cummings 7i. Philadelphia 66 (Hihson 12' .Assists-New York (Jackson 9>. Philadelphia 36 (Cheeks 7i Total fouls-.New York 32,

Boston

Montreal

Buffalo

Hartford

Quebec

173 149 165 139 143 169 128 141 149 155 E

Philadelphia 15 Technical-New York Pilino A-

CoachPili

-13,734

UPoaliac Mich.

CLEVELAND i93l Hubbard 2-5 2-2 6, Williams 4-9 2-4 lo,

GE (.1

175 144 159 181

(Continued On B-11)

iBl

EAST CAROLINA VS.

AMERICAN

Monday, January 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum Pirate Prelude Sports Car Shoot Out At Halftime Sponsored by Bob Barbour Honda

The Pirates host conference foe American University in a Colonial Athletic AsstKiation contest on Monday, January 18. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. At half-time, the Pirate Prelude Sports Car Shtxjt Out (sponsored by Bob Barbour Honda) will be held. Come on out & enjoy exciting Pirate basketball action. Pirate htxips where you can drive home a winner!

Support the Pirates! Call 757-6500 for Tickets!

Listen to ECU Basketball on the Pirate Sports Network (WDLX-FM-Originating Station)

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Hawks' Late-Game Tip In Trips Up Vikings, 70-68

LAGRANGE - North Lenoir scored (tff a at the horn to take a 7(W8 baskethall victory over D.H. Conley Friday night in Coastal Con-ferenc action.

North Lenoirs girls nipped Conley 4^ in overtime in the gu'ls game to complete the sweep.

North Lenoir jumped off to an early lead and raced to a 21-15 lead by the end of the first period. The Hawks continued to pull away in the second period, 20-16, and took a comfortable 41-31 lead into intermission.

But Conley fought back in the second half and had the lead. The Vikes outhit North Lenoir, 22-16, to cut the lead back to 57-53 going into the last period. In that, Conley took the lead by four points with 1:30 left, but let the Hawks come back on them.

North Lenoir, tied at 66-68, missed a shot in the final seconds of play and the ball was slapped around on the

outhit Conley, 14-11, to close within 35-34. The Lady Hawks again outscored the Valkyries, 12-11, to tie it up and force an overtime. Jennifer Best hit a basket at the buzzer to tie it up.

In the overtime, C(mley failed to score while North Lenoir got two free throws from Tisha Best and one from Best.

Vashita Kittrell led North Lenoir with 18 pmnts. Conley was led by Lendora Tyson with 22 while Glenda Hardv added 12.

JV Gane: Coniey 78. North Lenoir 76 (OT i Girls Game

CONLEY(Ml Hardy 5 2-6 12. Tyson 10 2-4 22. Daven port 14-5 6. Adams 100 2. Whitehurst 10-2 2, Gardner 10-12, BarbeeOOOO. McGheeO OOO. Totals 198-15 46.

NORTH LENOIR (49)

Bouie 2 4-7 8. Jones 1 2-6 4. V Kittrell 9 00 18, Best 4 1-7 9, Sanders 1 OO 2, R Kit-treU4008. Totals 217-2949.

Conley.....................16 8 ii li 916

North Lenoir.............12 8 14 12 249

Boys Game

CONLEY <681

Conley drops to 6-5 overall and 1-1 in Coastal play. The mrls are now 5-6 overall and 0-2 in the league.

E. Mrritt 2 2-2 6. Smith 1 OO 2. Patrick 3 2-4 8. P. Merritt 8 0-1 16. Bonner 3 1-1 7. Wilder 0 0-3 0. Williams 3 1-2 7, Medlin 8 6-1122, West 0 OO 0, Thompson 0 OO 0 Totals 2812-2668.

NORTH LENOIR (79)

Hinson 7 (4150 23, Whitley 2 3-4 7. Sutton

3 2-2 8, Morgan 4 (3) OO 11. Bryant 1 (1) 2-2 5. Jones 10-12. N. Kittrell 5 0-5 lOTAbroun 2

Conley will play host to Havelock on Tuesday.

0-3 4, Dawson 0 OO 0, Williams 0 OO 0. T KittrellOOOO. Totals 25 (8) 12-23 TO

Conley.........................13 16 22

North LenMr................21 20

1568

13-70

backboard, final

y going off the fingertips of Conleys Phil Medlin into the basket just t sounded.

just before the bom

Dave Hinson led North Lenoir with 23 points - including the final two for which he was credited. Leon Morgan added 11 and Norwood Kittrell had 10. Medlin hit 22 for Conley while Paul Merritt had 16.

Timing fs Right For Chocowinity

Conleys girls jumped out to a 16-12 lead in the first quarter and held to that in the second period as both teams scored eight. That left Conley up, 24-20, at intermission.

JAMESVILLE - Chocowinity led only briefly against Jamesville Friday night in their Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game - but it was at Upright time.

In the third period. North Lenoir

Curtis' Myers hit a jumper with six seconds left in the game to enable the

Welch Helps Get Trinity By Faith

GOLDSBORO - Trinity Christian School got 18 rebounds, 10 points and seven steals from Kirk Welch as the Tigers defeated Faith Christian, 45-37, in basketball action Friday ni^t.

Faith downed Trinity in the girls game, 29-17.

Both teams pushed through nine points apiece in the first period of the boys game. Neither was able to shake the other through the second quarter, which saw the two go to the dressing rooms still tied, 20-20.

But in the third period. Trinity outscored Faith, 14-4, as the Tigers began to used the foul line to great advantage. That gave Trinity a 34-24 lead. Faith rallied in the final period, 13-10, but it was not enough.

Trinity canned 14 of 27 free throws, while Faith made good on just three of four.

Kreston Welch led Trinity with 13 points while Michael Harrell matched Kirk Welchs 10. Faith had no one score in double figures.

Trinitys girls got only one free throw in the opening period and dicing period. They were outhit. 7-1, in the first quarter and trailed, 13-10, at the half. They got no closer in the third period, and were down 19-16, go

ing into the final quarter. In that, 'Trinity was outhit, 10-1.

Julie Suggs led Faith with nine points while Rhonda Harris had eight to pace Trinity.

Trinitys boys are now 13-2 on the year while the girls are 3-5. The Tigers play host to West Duplin next Friday.

JV Game: Faith 31. Trinity 28 Girl's Game

TRINITY (17)

Stocks 10-5 2, Harris 24-138, Alexander 3 1-3 7, Godwin 0 0-10, Gillin 0 0-10, Everette 004)0. TOUH9V2317.

FAITH (29)

Suggs 4 1-2 9, Bell 0 0-2 0, Bryson 4 0-2 8, Biggs 3 04) 6, Bruce 3 0-2 6, Speight 0 04) 0, Howell 00-10. Totals 141-8 29.

Trinllv..............................I 9 6 117

Faith"...............................7 6 6 10-29

Indians to pull out a 49-48 victory in the contest.

Jamesville pushed out into an 11-6 lead in the first period, then matched points in the second quarter with the Indians. Jamesville [ook a 19-14 lead into intermission.

Chocowinity nipped one point off that lead in the third period with a 16-15 advantage and trailed 34-30 going into the final quarter. In that, they pulled back wiuiin one, then got the victory on Myers shot.

Greg Heggie led Chocowinity with 16 points while Myers and Vance Bryant each had 11. Eric Spmill 1^ Jamesville with 17 while Craig Hagan had 10.

Jamesville is now 3-7 in the league and 4-9 overall. Chocowinity climbs to 7-3 both overall and in the leagiK.

In the girls game, Chocowinity rolled over Jamesville, 48-19, as Drusilla Crawford scored 12 points.

The Lady Indians built up a 23-12 lead by haJftime and expanded it to 41-14 by the end of the thinl quarter. Jamesville falls to 1-12 and 1-10 in the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference. Chocowinitys girls are now 7-1.

The Indians play host to Bear Grass on Tuesday. Jamesville returns to action on Friday at Bath.

JV Game: Jamesville 39, Cho(X)winity 29 Girl's Game CHOCOWINITY (48)

Grice 7. DiX(m 4, Crawford 12, C. Myers

7, K. C(rffey 8, E. C(rffey 1. V. Myers 9. IL1

jamesville (19)

Getchell 4, Clark 4, Styons 3, Sexton 6, Cox 2.

Chocowinity...................19 13 18 7^8

Jamesville .....................3 9 2 5-19

Boy's Game

TRINITY (45)

Ki. Welch 18-12 10. Harrell 4 2-510, Griffin 21-55, Fulton 3 (1) 0-17. Kr. Welch 5 3-4 13, Willis 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 04) 0. Totab 15 (1) 14-2745.

FAITH (37)

Fulcher 2 (1) 04)5, Patrick 204)4, Gurley

3 3-4 9. M. Holloman 2 (M) 4, Spence 10-0 2, Chase 0 04) 0. R. Holloman 10-0 2, Mozingo

4 (1) 04) 9, Gurganis 104) 2. ToUb 16 (2) 3-4 37.

Trinllv ..................9 II 15 10-45

Faith."............................9 II 4 13-37

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From B-10)

DsiMherty 7-15 6-10 , EWo 04 M 0. mre 4-11401. Corbm 44 401. K Johnson 4U 41 10. et 44 4513, Curn 712 0414. Harper 14224 ToUb34 17-f4

DCThUIT iK)

Dontlev 1423 1410 34. Mahom 34 3-4 0, Laimbeer 3-7 1-2 7. Dumars 4-11 40 4.

Thomas 714 44 18. Salley 24 54 9,

V Johnson 3-10 04 6, Roiknan 42 2-2 2. Bedford 40 OOOToUls 348125-

(VrelaW 25 28 l-

Mnil 27 II 23 -f!

Fouled out-\one Rebounds-Cleveland I Daugherty lOi, Detroit 50 iDantlev. Mahorn 101 Asiists-Cleveland 26 <K Johnson 7. Detroit tljjomas lU Toul fouli-(^leveland 22. Detroit 22 TKtaicals-Laimbeer. Cleveland Coach Wdkcns A-19.822

Olulehead 47 41 10. Garland 414 7-7 27,

0 Smith 416 74 25, FeiU 14113, Teat > 16 22 12, McDonald 7-9 0414. WlMte 2-3 2-2 lT0Uls47 9637 29123.

LA. men n 31 36 27-116

GoUct 35 26 at 34-123

3-PoiBi ioals-Garland 2. Coleman. Drew Fouled out-None Rebounds-L A Gippers 13 'Cage 18. Golden Suie 44 iWHtehead 10 Assists-LA OippeB 25

1 Drew. Woodson 7i. Golden Slate 23 'GarlandIII Total(ouls-LA.aimenS. Golden Stale 23 Technicals -Golden SUIe ill^l delentt. Teigle. Benjimin A~

SiMda>,Jan.3l Super Bowl AFC champion vs. NFC champion at SanDiego.Sp m

CoU oddaholT. George Fox 68 Colorado Col . Colorado Baptist 83 Columbu Christian 72. Concordia. Ore 58 IdahoSt 81 j; Washi^61

College Basketball

Linfield75,k OngonTl Loyola,^Cili(. 115. San I

CBA Standings

AiSanAalaaio

IMH.A\Aill2i ...

Willumi 7-14 2-2 16. Penon 7-19 45 II. Slipanovich 49 22 14. FTcmini 411I I13. UmT423 45 31 Ttadale 414 3415. Wheeler 2-2 44 4. Gray 42 44 0. Miller 44 40 0, R ABdenoo4O40 Touk1M 1419112 SAN TONIO ilMi Borry 413 24 14. BrictanwL 411 20. Guitaunduon 3-9 04 6. Robertson 422 74 25, Dawkitio 2-5 2-2 6, G Anderson 34 04 6. Mitchell 413 2-2 II. Nimohna 2-5 04 4. Sundvold 4144 0. Wood 3-10 2-21 .'vealy 40 041 ToUb 44461423 lit hMteaa 32 25 21 24-112

8m SMmkt 33 31 23 17-M

3P0UII goal-Wood Fouled oul-None ReheuMb Induna 53 (Person I5i, San Am lonw 57 iBnckowski IIi Assists Indiana 31 'Flefflfflg 101, San Antonio 31' Robwtson |i Total fouls- Induna 19. San Amonio 19 Toctaical-Sao Anion lUegal detenae A-4.141

Albany

Savaanah

Bv The Aisotialed Press Eastern Division W L

liiiiitiinni

PemacJa

Topeka

Challn

QW Pts

28 2 74 152

13 15 53>] 92'i

12 14 53 8

II 17 51's M>]

11 13 4I>, 8l<t

7 22 47 81

Weslera DivisiM LaCroase IS 8 80 114

Rocklord 17 I 57*11W>:

Wyjtmng 14 11

QuiMiry 13 14

Rochester 9 It

Rapid City 7 II

32 94

52 91

41 75

35 51

NOTE Each victory is worth three points, each quarter won dunng the game is worth one poinl and a quarter lied is worth tpoini

Fridav's (.tmrs

Lacraste 138. Missisiippi I '7.0i Albwiylt6.PtnsacolaW<8.li

AlSeoUle It AH I lilt lavaroni 23 24 8 Malone 421 1414 21. Eatan 45 47 II. .Stockton 44 34 12. Tnpucka 29 641 Bailey 49 34 9, Haiuw

oJSirs'w! 4511.

llidlirM^kd^i:. McKey 24 24 4 Polynice 34 42 9. Utter 23 14 5, Schow . 34&06. VinccM 1-1441 WilHaim 17I I3. ^ ToU 14113 Tolab44l0124-34124 l-ua II 29 12 34-iaS

SttUlt 38 n 3* 34->7l

3 PwM goab Stockton. Gnflilh. Ko(oi^ McDaniel EUb FeuM oul-Nonr R^ bouwh- DUh 'Malone 11. Smltlf 85 iHdUliB. Joimen V Assisb I uh 23

iiCplHeiiw A-M.4II

QuadCily 1(1. Rand City 104 < 8> i. > i Rockford 101. Rocnesler 9417.01 Haiariti's Games Charleston tt Rapid City Pensacotaal Albany .Savannah al Topeka Rorhesteral Rocklord

taidav'i (iame quadCity at Wyoming

NFL Standings

Al ominad, CtNf LA (tIPPeiU (1161 ^

Cago4l54l2 24^ Ceteman 415 44II. Ben iiffliM4415. Draw4154421 WoodMn

615 4411 ,Cwt4on2444.Wol4IO4 0. Vabttttt 14 M1 Dttby 4141213 ToUb 44911194 IN GOUIfN ITATE US)

Frank 4I5 46 11. Higgii 49 1-1 I.

By The Associated Pres

All Timet KHT

Kunday.Jan.1 .VP( WlMt ard MiimetoU 44. New Orleans 10 AF( Wildcard Houtton 11. SealtblU. OT Nalurdav.Jan.t Al'CDIvhtolMil Playn

Cleveland 30. Indianapolis 31 NFC OivisiontI Plavofl MinnraaU 36. San Francuco 24 Sunday. Jan II NFCDivbiNMilPlayans Washington 21. Chicho 17 AFCMvlflaMlPlayuns Denver 34. Houtton 10 Sunday. Jan. 17 NFCtliamplon'hip MinntaoU at Washington pm

AFClhamplmithIp Cleveland at Denver, 4pm

Bv TV Assacialed Press E.AST

BroeklvnCol 72, Wm Paterson53 CortlandSt 84.nittihu^St.6a Dartmouth Cornell83 E. Connecticut 71. Trihily. Conn 59 Emory I Henry 82, NYl 79 HaiVard64.Coiunbia57 Himon. Lyndon SI 86 LeMoyne89.1nb Textile 74 Mercyhursin.Adelphi77 Middjebury79.Baion76 OnefleuSt72.NewPataSl66 PlHb Pharmacy 168. Bcaverll Rochester Tech 107. Roberts Weileyan 93 SfadmereM.L'oion.N Y 60 SI JohnFisher7t.Naurelh..VY 70 S( Josh's. Maine IM. Maine AugmU 39 St Uwrence64.RPI6i St Mary's. Md 77.Haver(wd55 St Rose, Dominican. N Y 77 I'ticaTO OswcgiSI 68 Wesley .Danitt Webster 69 SOITH

Augusu70.Wmtlnp52 Bryan 111 PiedmoniBibleei Chnslopher .Ncwpart W. Methodist 70 Clearwater Chlltlian 14. Pensacola CVblMuiOt mncis Manen 16. S C Aiken 76 Gftinsboro 82. fmum 76 KenliiclSi tt.C(. .OhraTl Maryvib.Tmn IU.Lyiickburf66 MUbrl6.TrtiiityMbi77 PaneN.ifoihouseT Pahn Beach Atlantic 112. Florida AtlaniK

St Andrew'! II Va Wesleyan 66 Toccoi Falb 111. Soulheaslem. FIs TrovSl.9I.S^HillS3 MlbWEXT Bartlesville Weslyn 73 Southwestern Kan 14 BeUevue KU. Dana 104 Cot Western W.Chirago St 74 CoeH.GrwMlIN Dubuw.Wl)hamPem64 FartibyiSt K. Wayne.Neb il Jwtwflft CUrkfil

Kentucky dirntiAfi M. Cincinnati Bible 51 KnoxWCornell Iowa83 Loras 54. Cent Iowa 47 Luther II. Bueiu Viita II MankaloSI lOI. SouthDtkoU 85 Minn Duhith 70. Minn Morns 65 Mo Wtttcnn. KeomevSt W

Loyola, Calif. 115, San Diego 75 Moa. oto 17. W. New Mexico 70 MooUna Tech 73. W Montana 62 Multnomah Bible63. Eu^ Bible 36 NorthridgeSt 73, LosAim^St 61 Pac Lutheran 72. AlaskaTacific 60 Pacific.Ore 74,OrMonTech72 Peppeknel7.Si Mary's. Cal 61. OT R^ MounUin73. N ^Una69 S Cobrado 86. Adams St 64 S Oregon M.W Oiwon 87 San Benartbno St t. Menlo 66

San Francisco 12. Gootw 79. OT i.PortbindlO

SanuClaraO.I SUnisiausSl WChicoSt 73 W Baptist68, NWNaurene6t Western .Si7olo 77. N Mex Highlands 72 WiUamrtle a. Whitman 59 T01RNA.MCNTN Chase UncokiFlr Baak SecaMRouMI Rochester 81 Genesco SI a Ukenv BaiW Clasile Fbtl Rawtt CMnecticut CoU M. Wesleyan . OT

Transactions

(tH.I.E(.E

COLGATC-Named Edward W Aruii ' J McRin

ofleiwvc line coach and Arthur. .... non head track and eras country conch LOlISIANA STATE SU8P^ Enc Hill, linebacker, from the foothill mm in

**M/H^-Announced that SkipChapelle bMkttbnll coach will retire at the end of

I vwill. "til wsaaw *"

the mm to become executive three lor of ihefehKkBMrr ' ------------------

Keimev

Motunouth. Ill a. illmobCol a \F Mbaoun IM Hams Stowe a

_ _ ! Fund a scoiH fimd raising'

Announced that Ed Lambert. aiMiUni football coach has been named ruaning back conch at Bay lor

Khodea 81 Maryville Mo a

St 77.Nehraaka-Umaha74

SlCloudSt ____________

Wartburg a. Simpaon. Iwta 8| OT WasbbnmllPiiubunSl r Wcttmtntter. Mo a. Hanmbal LaGrangr

N.C. Scoreboard

1230

Winona $ K.SWMinnesoUW FAR WF.KT Alllka-Alirharige75.MftroSt a ~ ISI. 47 Idaho 44

lly The .A*uelaird Preo Mm's 4 allege IlMfceibnll

(TwWlopher Newpori .Mel utTO

GreemboroM Fmum 78

hod

Brtahim Young n. WNoming C7 C'alPhly Pomona79 cal Riversn

___________I RiversKle67

Cal DavMe.HavwirdSt 6i ('ent W*hinfian 1 Simn Fraser 79

WMMm's (oileie llaskelball Campbell. N ( Asheville67 3^^U9a.PcmtwokeS( 17 Duke7T.Gttir|ia'lWh71

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday^ January 17,1988

COST CUTTER LOW PRICES

SI.OS

ODV^IOUPOHS

SIE DOUBLE COUPON DETAILS IN STORE

USOA GRAIN FED BEEF MONFORT GOLD

Center Cut Chuck Roakt

Saltine Crackers

Boys Game CHOCOWINITY (4S) *

Heggie 6 (3) 1-1 16. Myers 5 (1) (40 11. Abdu^ 12-4 4, Garrett 15-6 7, Moore 0 (42 0, Bryant 51-211, Howard 0 (40 0, Mills 0(40 0. Crawford 0 04) 0, Oden 0 04) 0. Totals 18 (4)9-1548.

JAMESVILLE (48)

Hagan 5 0-2 10. Spruill 7 (1) 2-5 17, Demery 2 2-2 6, James 4 0-18, Moore 1 (40 2, Dickerson 1(1)2-25, Vincent 0 04) 0 Totals 29 (2) 6-1248.

Ckocowtaity....................6 8 16 1919

Jamesville.....................11 8 15 1448

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

Yubi

Yogurt

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLD OR

Red Delicious

Apples

WISE REGULAR OR RIDGIES

Potato

Chips

FROM THE FLORIDA SUNSHINE TREE SWEET

Temple

Oranges

Bv Ihf ,Aiacia4(d Prru BASEBALL AmrrlcaR Loagno

BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Signed jMkic Gttwrm. shortstop-llurd baseman, to a oneyoar contract B()STON RED SUX-Ainrd to terms withDemus OilCan" Boyd CLEVELAND INDUNS-Agreed to terms with Ken Schrom. pitcher, on a one yaareomraci

DETROIT TIGERS Ard to terms with Gary Pettis, outfielder on a me ymr contraer

. t

Cuba Announces Olympic Boycott

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Cubas deciskn to stay away from this

the Games in South Korea will be the fouri in a row with a boycott.

A dispatch from the Cuban news agency Prensa Latina said Friday ttet Presic^t Fidel Castro has decided his country will not par-/ tidpate in the Olympics in Seoul unless NfflPi Korea is a co^jost and there is a guaranteed no violeiwe.

Castro smt International Olympic Committee Presi(^t J^n Ant(mio Samaranrh a letter advising him of the decision.

Castro said he deeply regretted the decision but added, mu* natiw and our athletes, who are guided by deep ethical standards and a great seme of honor, will not be discouraged and will continue prejwring for tl Olympics in Biurceiona in 1992, if (they do not) commit the sensel^ act of sanctioning us for maintaining honest conduct, Prensa Utina said.

Cuba would be willing to reconsid-

ALA Selling Golf Card

The American Lung Association of North Carolina is again selling a golf privilege card that may be med fw 18 holes of golf at 42 different courses in Eastern North Carolina and the Research Triangle Area.

The card is valid throughout the year and costs only $30. Proceeds go to the American Lung Association of North Carolina.

A complete list of the courses is available at the Greenville office of the ALA, 112 S. Pitt St., across from the main branch of the Post Office. Some restrictions apply and are listed on the brochure. Carts are required at some courses, and cart fees are extra.

In addition, golf card holders are requested to caU ahead for tee times.

For further informatiiMi, w to purchase the cards, contact the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, P.O. Box 1407, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1407, or call 752-5093.

vkdence is guaranteed in Seoul and North Korea is a co-host, the dispatch said.

The deadline fmr notifying the IOC ol a countrys intention to attend the Games is SuiHlay.

If Cuba does not attend the Games, it will forfeit the right to host the Pan Am Games in 1991. IOC members German Rieckehoff of Puoto Rico and Richard Pound of Canada said the 1991 Pan American Games would be awar^ to Mar del Plata, Ai^en-tina.

The last three Olympics have been marred by boycotts. Tne 1984 Games in Los Angeles was held without most of tte Onnmunist bloc, including the Soviet Union. The United States and many Western bloc nations stayed away from Moscow in 1980. A large group of African countries boycotted the 1976 Montreal Games.

The Cuban dispatch said that Cuba has no intentiwi of mixing Korean political pn^lems wth sports, but said even our grade school children understand that with bullets, tear gas and massive refffession of the people there would not be the most healthy and honorable conditions for Olympic Games.

North Korea has said it will boycott the Games unless it is a co-host with the South.

North Korea fears the Olympics would rob it of its international standing and strengtlKn the South in the race for dominance on the peninsula.

Postponements

A surprise snow storm along the coastal regions forced the postponement on several athletic events in this area Friday night.

Greenville Christian Academys home game with Wilmington Christian was postptmed. No new date has been set for tl game as yet.

Washington High School lost a home basketball game with West Carteret and an away wrestling match with the Patriots. No new dates for those have been set as yet.

D.H. Conleys wrestling match with West Craven was also delayed and wiU be contested on Thursday night.

Outdoors

Angela Bland

Competition Was Great at Public Game Lands

As most area duck hunters well know, the 1987-88 waterfowl season ended Saturday. If you are one of many duck hunters not fortunate enough to own your own hunting impoundments, you may be somewhat relieved that the competitive season is over.

A quest for big ducks at any one of the states public game lands recently might have ended more in frustration than satisfaction. Every year, hunters complain, there seems to be more hunters and fewer ducks at these game lands.

A typical trip this season to an area maintained for public hunting, such as the Goose Creek Game Lands (also known as Campbells Creek Impoundments) on the border between Pamlico and Beaufort counties, began with a 2 a.m. departure time. This may seem early, as hunters are not allowed to be on game lands before 4 a.m. and it only takes a little more than hour to get there, but N.C. 33 from Greenville to just past Aurora was occupied by a caravan of duck hunting vehicles pulling boats.

Arriving about 3 a.m. was not too early. On popular hunting days, such as during Thanksgiving and Christmas, hunters were greeted at the boat ramp by a line of 20 or more hunting parties waiting to launch their boats. As any hunter knows, getting to the perfect, pre-planned "spot first is crucial to the success of the hunt.

Once a hunters boat was in the water, the race began. Even on bitterly cold, f(^ nights, many sportsmen seemed to forget safety and speed through the triSy creek to be the first ones to get to their favorite spots. After securing boats to shore, hunters wasted no time tightening wader straps, throwing sacks of decoys over their shoulders, grabbing their guns and trudging

through sticky, muddy water. If a hunter wa

iiunter was fast enough to get to his spot first - fine. If not, he was most likely blinded by several beams of light, a hunters signal to other hunters that the area is taken. This signal was often abused. One flicker of a bright spotlight should be enough to alert others that the area is occupied.

Once hunters finally settled into their spots and situated decoys, the long wait until a half an hour before sunrise (legal shooting time) was not uneventful. Few CMild afford to sit on a bucket and eat ham biscuits to rass the time. Most stood at the edge of their'decoy spreads armed with spoUights to keep latecomers from hunting too close. If the spotlight signal didnt work, this frequently-heard conversation ensued;

Settled Duck Hunter: Youre a little close there, arent you, buddy? Latecomer: No answer. He ventures closer.

here. Its not too close.

The settled duck hunters would then talk frustratedly among themselves. Nothing save the splashing of decoys would be heard from the latecomers, who normally ended up shooting at ducks that were too high or blowing sick-sounding duck calls

ed slqpes, The ones skytMfite'S. And then there are the hunters who sit comfortably on the dike, without decoys, waiting for passing shots - tlwy are nicknamed (hkebusters.

Despite the frustrating wait, however, excitement usually mounted as legal shooting time drew near. Most of the nights ill feelings began to dissipate, and hunters seemed to develop a camaraderie between them. Sounds of lau^ter and anxious whispering filled the early morning air, along with shotgun ^Us clicking into guns. Labrador retrievers were called to hunters sides by crisp-

dim sky for duck

A few minutes before 1^1 shooting time, hunters whistles or mallard calls. Tneir eyes constantly searched silhouettes, and they listened for wingbeats.

Back at the boat ramp later in the morning, it didnt seem to matter if one group ol hunten harvested inore ducks than another party. Most siniled and

f their own mallards or

was the

The IOC and South Korea have rejected North Koreas demand to share the host role. The IOC said the North could stage up to five events if it dn^[)ped its demand and took part in the Seoul events.

The Norths threat to call for an international Communist boycott of the Games collapsed this week when both the Soviet Union and China an-

Conner Is Ambushed

NEW YORK (AP) - Dennis Conner says he and others who will mount a reluctant defense of the Americas Cup this year feel am-tHKhed.

Conner, who was in New York on Friday, took a verbal swipe at New Zealand yacht owner Michael Fay, who forced the challenge.

He resorted to achieving through legal maneuvers in court what he c(^d not achieve by sailing skill out in the water, Cwmer said of Fay, who gained a court order to have a two^ountry race in 1988.

The Americas Cup would have been raced in 1991 by 12-meter yachts as a multinational event under conditions which have guided the premier yachting event for 30 years.

But, under terms of the court order, the race must be held this

nounced they would take part in the Olympics.

But North Korea continues to press its cohosting (temand and called Thursday fw talks with the South m shai^ the Games. The North is moving ahead with pr^iarations to co-host the Olympics and hu^e stadiums are uik^ cmistniction m Pyongyang.

South Korea has said it is willing to negotiate with the North right up to the eve of the Olympics to try and resolve the issue so both nations can take part. But it has no intention of meeting the co-hosting demand.

South Korean officials believe North Korea is likely to stage more irovocations in the coming months to ri^ten other nations into staying away from the Olympics. They do not

expect attacks duiiM the actual Games, sayint North Korea would

not take the riw of harming athletes from allied Communist nations.

Meanwhile, a young woman confessed Friday she was a communist North Korean agent who helped destroy a South Korean jetliner, killing all 115 people aboard, saying the action was meant to disrupt the 1168 O^pic Games.

Kim Hyon Hui told a nationally televised news conference that she and a male companion placed powerful bombs on a Korean Air plane that was destroyed Nov. 29 over the Andaman Sea near Burma.

Were extremely disappointed for the Cuban athletes who will miss their second Olymjiiic competition in a row, said Robert H. Helmick,

of USOC and member of

iOC. But Cubas decision should not ^ detract from the very positive news that a record number of nations, more than 160, will attend the games inSeoul. \

We feel that the wmmds (tf the past two boycotts, despite todays announcement by Cuba, have been effectively healed, and with the ma-jwity of the world participating in Seoul, we still expect the finest Olympic Games in our history. I cannot emi^ize how strongly we feel for the very fine (?uba attiietes that

we saw perform this past August in Indianapolis at the Pai

North Edgecombe Sweeps By Bears

^_______?an American

Games, but we look forward now with great enthusiasm and anticipation to the Games in Seoul in September.

Truly, for the first time since 1976, the best will be meet the best in Korea.

Pound of Canada, a member of the IOC, said he had not expected (Xibas boycott.

Im very suprised, he said. I think it is a bad <

Settled Duck Hunter: Hey, man, our decoys are right next to ywi. Latecomer: There's nowhere else to hunt. Were going to set up right over

Latecomers who set up too close to another partys decoys are locally nam-who shoot at nothing less than 100 yards high are called

n blowing intail ottskyfc

year, and wily between the U.S. and New Zealand, both using yachts nearly twice as large aas uie 12-

meters

New Zealand was among the losers in last years Americas Cup off Australia, where Conner skippered Stars & Stripes to victory.

LEGGETT - North Edgecombe High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference basketball games from Bear Grass in action Friday ni^t.

North Edgecombe won the boys game, 54-37, and tocrfi a 37-32 win over the Lady Bears.

The Warriors inched out.into a 12-10 lead in the first period, but the Bears held close with a 13-13 score in the second quarter. That left Nwrth Edgecombe with a 25-23 halftime edge.

But in the third period. North Edgecombe took chaiige and pulled away, outhitting the Bears, 17-6, to

period, cutting the lead back to 18-16 atthehalf.

Both teams scored 10 in the third period, leaving (he Lady Warriors up 28-26 going into the last period. In that, Nwrtii Edgecombe outhit the Bears, 9^, to cap tin win.

Karen Tillery led North Edgecombe with 15 points while Janet Rogerson paced Bear Grass with 20 points.

Nicaragua also it wwild not go the tlw Seoul games, the head of its

Nicaraguan Olympic Committee said thiswed[.

Weaver To New Post

Girls Game BEAR GRASS (32)

Rogerson 20, Brown 2, Little 2, Leary 4, Prices, Green 1.

NORTH EDGECOMBE (37)

Conner said of Fays legal victory: We feel ambushed. This deviation

run the lead out to 42-29. They then finished off the Bears, 12-8, in the last

Tillery 15, Hill 8, Ransome 6, Smith 4, Lee 2, Caudle 2.

Bear Grass......................4 12

N. Edgecombe...............10 8

-32

-37

from traditional results is motivated by the sting of Michael Fays defeat at Fremantle.

It is obvious that if the challengers intent was to simply win the Americas Cup fair and stiuare, then his choice was crystal cle Conner said.

lear,

quarter.

Greg Lewis and Rodney Conyers each had 10 points to pace North Edgecombe. Aimer Riddick had 14 to lead Bear Grass.

North Edgecombes girls shot out to a 104 lead in the first period of their game. Bear Grass came back with a 12-8 margin in the second

Boys Game BEAR GRASS (37)

Riddick 14, S. Brown 5, Bailey 4, Cb. Brown 2, Scott 6, Mizelle 2, Peele 2, Cowan 2.

NORTH EDGECOMBE (S4)

Lewis 10, Conyers 10, 0. Whitaker 9, Conery 9, King 5, Archer 4, Manning 3, Pittman 1 Belcher 2.

Bear Grass...................10 13 8-37

N. Edgecombe..............12 13 17 12-54

MONMOUTH, Ore. - Steve Weaver, who served as an intern with the East Carolina University sports infiHination office, has been named as the iww sports informati(H) director at Western Oregon State College.

Weaver has eight years of experience in sports information as a student and post-graduate. He has held positions at Arkansas-Little Rock and Arizona State in addition to ECU.

His 1983-84 UA-LR womens basketball media guide was an NAIA/SIDA-award winner.

A native of El Paso, Tex., Weavor earned his degree in journalism at Arizona State in 1967.

at the d ol the hunt. One hunter, sharing a thermos ol colfee with a r, proclaimed: The worst day of hunting is better than the best day ol work.

Now is the tfane for hunters to re-live the season by the fireplace, and look forv^ to next year.

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Free Trade Pact Triggers Farm Belt Concerns

By MIKE ROBINSON ' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The newly signed free^de agreement designed to phase out tariffs between the United States and Canada by 1990 is running into trouble in the Farm Belt and the ctmcems are reverberating onCapitdEll.

The immediate problem is wheat.

If you had a vote today, with nothing intervening, I would not be able to vote for it, says Rep. Byron

Montana wheat farmers are also it at a considerable disadvantage, , iucus says. He adds that the iro-blem is a broad one because Canada stands to benefit from sales of petroleum, farm goods and electricity.

Unfortunately, Baucus says, M(MDtana is a major producer of each of these products.

Treasury Secretary James A.

Rostenkowski, D-H1., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, sought the postponement.

They pointed out that under current law Congress was supp(^ to get a 90Klay consultation period between Oct. 3 when negotiators put their initials on the pact and Jan. 2

One reason for the administrations rejection was clearly concern lest Caam Hills debate turn into a drawn out, election-year tally pull, with scores of special interests attempt to reshape the outcome.

M producers are irritated that

Baker III and U.S. Trade Repre-ter last

when President Reagan and Canaster Brian Mulroney

Canadian utilities were not required antt-poOution

Dorgan, D-N^D., who paints a ^

portrait of Canadian durum replacing the North Dakota product in pasta plants along the East Coast under the agreement.

Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., is also concerned.

sentative Clayton K. Yeutter week firmly rejected a request from two congressional chairman for a delay until June in introducing legislation to implement the free-trade agreement.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, and Rep. Dan

dian Prime Minister] formally signed the agreement in separate ceremonies.

So slow was the specific wording of the complex agremnent in arriving on Capitol Hill, however, that the consultation period was effectively shortened to 30 days, the chairmen said. They said more time was needed for lawmakers to consider the impact on their home-state industries.

to install the costly equipmeiit that American counterparts must purchase. U.S. uranium are also reportedly chaf

ing at (he pact Amendments will be out of order undtf procedures for cmisideratimi of the implementing legislation. But - allies ci the wheat

congressional producers api

appear to be seeking some ledeal ......

sort of side'Seal that in their view would redress the balance.

We may be at loggerheads, Dorgan said. But its too early to say that nothing can be dkme aMMit it.*^

Ihe major target of the wheat producers is a Canadian transportation subsidy on grain shipped through the northern neighbors large port at Thunder Bay, Ontario. American produc groufs estimate the value of the subsidies at 70 to 80 cents a bushri.

Subsidies stimulate exports by enabling produ(^ or midmemen to sell at lower prices without sacrificing income, and a key factor in determining grain prices is the cost (d^transpOTtation.

In fact, since 1983 transportation subsidies have become the primary

source of government supports for Canadian wheat farmers. In the lent, Canada did pledge to

Pu Pont Discovery Sparked 50-Year Run

Nylons, ^Teflon' Recalled As Merely Products Of Basic Scientific Research

ite transportation subsidies for grain shi[H)ed through its western ports.

Throughmit the talks, U.S. wheat groups prodded Washington to insist <m riinfination of the Thunder Bay subsidy as well. But American negotiators reported back that the Canadians would not buc^e.

Another sore point witih prodm^ is that while an American tariff of about 5 percent on Canadian wheat is being phased out under the agreement, licensing restrictions on wheat imports from the United States will remain in place for the time being.

Canadians have agreed to drop them as soon as government price and income support levels on both sides of the border become equal. American wheat producers get a wide array of price-support loans, deficiency payments and payment-in-kind programs from the government.

A recent U.S. Department of A^culture estimate placed Canadian subsidies at 10 to 24 percent of farmers gross receipts from wheat sales. The levels for the United States were estimated at 25 to 49 peroent.

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was 50 years ago that the alchemists at Du Pont turned coal tar into nylon and unwittingly sparked a social revolution that put slKer stockings <m the legs of millions of women who couldnt afford the luxury of silk.

Nylon was first used for toothbrush bristles, then fishing lines and surgical sutures, but it was nylon stockings that women fell in love with.

It was the best thing that ever ha[^ned to a lady, said Isabel Davis, 64, of Los Angeles, who fondly remembers getting her first pair of nylons when she was graduated from junior high school. She was 14.

I really felt like a lady, she said.

I have four sisters and we all loved them. I still wear them, with rhinestones and flowers and the old-fashioned kind with seams in the back.

A display of nylons created a sensation at the New York Worlds Fair in 1939. When they first went on sale in New York City stores on May 15, 1940, women bought up 4 million pairs in a few hours. A depression suddenly hit the Japanese silk market.

They were marvelous, said Grace Lyons of suburban

in the ike iron.

Washington, who grew up Bronx, N.Y. 'They were TTieyd last for a year.

Then, just as women got accustomed to wearing nylons, the stockings vanished from store

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shelves during World War II. The fabric was melted down to make parachutes and aircraft tires. Movie

pinup girl Betty Grable peeled the nylons off her shapely le at a war

bond rally, and they were auctioned for $40,000.

Teen-agers unable to find nvlons on the black market painted black seams down the back of their legs to impress their boyfriends. Young women suffering the drab austerity of wartime Loimon discovered that friendly American GIs were willing suppliers of nylons, obtainable at the Post Exchanges when they werent available elsewhere.

A mob of 10,000 shoppers descended on Market Street in San Francisco for the first postwar sale of nylons in 1945. A department store window was shattered, several women fainted and the sale was canceled. Hollywood celebrated the return of nylons by hoisting actress Marie Wilson aloft on a crane to examine a 35-foot replica of her nylon-sheathed leg.

Londoner Ivy Bull, 75, recalls that she could only wear cotton lisle stocking until friends returned from the United States in 1946 bringing her a gift of her first pair of nylons.

You didnt wear them every day, said Mrs. Bull. They were just a couple of pairs and you just took care of them. You wore them if you were going anywhere special. With your W outfit, that was the idea.

Nylons would get runs the British call them ladders if a thread

was caught on a jagged fingernail, riedge th

NYLON ANNIVERSARY Prewar nylon stockings were donated by thousands of women to be melted down to make parachutes. Movie pinup girl Betty Grable peeled the nylons off her shapely legs at a war bond rally and the stockings were auctioned for $40,000. The year 1988 marks the 50th anniversary of nylon and Teflon. (AP Laserpboto)

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operations in Seaford, Del, a half-century ago.

None of the team of Du Pont research scientists who invented nylon in the 1930s could have envisioned that an estimated 8 billion pounds would be manufactured worldwide 50 years later, for use in thousands of items from clothing and carpets to lacrosse sticks and circus tents.

After years of experimenting with man-made polymers, or bead-like strings of molecules, Du Pont chemists under Wallace H. Carothers, a wizard hired from Harvard University, produced a tough, durable, flexible fiber using t^mical building blocks derived from coal tar, air and water.

But nobofW said, Eureka! remembers Julian Hill, 83, a Carothers associate now comfortably retired near Du Pont headquarters at Wilmington, Del. I suppose we had h(^, but we were doi^ basic scientific research and it just happened that this led to something that turned out to be important.

It was Hul who discovered that a molten polymer could be drawn into filaments, cooled and stretched to form very strong fibers an early * breakthrough toward the invention (tf nylon. Last week, at a Washington

Pont chairman Richard E. Heckert, the story was buried'on Page 24 of The New York Times and almost ignored by The Wall Street Journal. Du Pont stock feU by a point and a half on Wall Street.

But when Du Pont research vice president Charles M.A. Stine made the announcement before a national womens conference, the audience applauded loudly when he said nylon could be used for run-resistant stockings.

The first nylons were advertised for a top price of $1.35 a pair, which wa a lot of money in 1940 but a lot cheaper than silk stockings, which cost two or three times as much.

will keep i 'place'its restrictions on U.S. wh^t while dropping its barriers to shipments of pats and ^ley.

But that fails tP appea* producers. Even before* Reagan signed the agreement, the National Association of Wheat Growers was denouncing the plan as lopsided. ^

ITie next step for whit forces most likely will be to sound out energy lawmakers about their potential opposition. That is likely to happen later this month when'Cong^ reconvenes following its holiday break.

Silk stocking were extremely delicate and easilv torn, didnt keep their shape and became baggy at the ankles from hody heat.

The administration, meanwhile, plans to sit down with Bentsen and Rostenkowski and try for an agr^ ment on how to get the legislation through Congress without sidetracking it into a special-interest swamp.

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luncheon celebrating the 50th anni-1 and Teflon, another

Mechanical Contractor-Engineers

versary of nylon;

Du Pont invention. Hill sat chudding as models wearing nylon bikinis ^

Its common knowledge that a dab of fingernail polish wUl stop a run from getting any worse.

Mrs. Bull would take her stockings to a repair shop and they would clean up the ladders for you.

Mary Pennybacker, a native Londoner who lives in Washington, remembers her mother hanging laddered nylons from Uie mantel as Christmas stockings rather than tossing them out.

Nylons also are useful to bank robbers, who sometimes wear tlKm over their faces as a disguise. And nylon has become a fantastic money machine for Du Pont. Cknnporate officials say sales of the synthetic fiber have totaled more than $10 billion since Du Ponts first nylon fact(X7

Carothers, who suffered fits of severe depression and was convinced he was a failure, conunitted suicide in a Philadelphia hotel room three weeks after the oylon patent application was filed in 1937, and six months bdore the birth of his only child.

When the invention was announced in New York in October 1938, says Du

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Business NotesN9w Station VP

Edward J. Adams has been promoted to vice president and general manager of WNCT-TV in Greenville, according to W. Randy Odil, Park Commumcatitms vice president for television operations.

Odil said Adams replaces Robert Thompson who has resigned.

Adams has been general manager at Park Commumcations station WUTR-TV in Utica, N.Y., since September 1985.

Before joining Park Television, Adams was station manager of WFMJ-TV in Youngstown, OWo, for four years. He previously served as sales manager.

Adams sales experience includes WFMJ Radio and The Youngstown Vindicator in Youngstown, Ohio, WXIX-TV in Qncinnati, and The Washington Post, Washii^ton D.C.

the chamber and on various other chamber cmnmittees.

The new manager is married to Ken Matous, an assistant football coach at East Carolina University.

meeting. More than 1,800 people attended the sessions.Seminar ScheduledEmployee Honored

Richard Williams, general manager of Winner Chevrolet Inc. on N.C. 11 at Ayden, said that General Motors Corp. has smnounced the acceptance of Rick Mobley of the area dealership to theL^on Of Leaders.

Williams said membership in the organization os offered by General Motors to the most outstanding salespeople in the nation.Courses At PCC

Pitt Community College announced that three courses are scheduled to begin during January on thePCCcami^.

A personal income tax course will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Humber Building, Room 211. The class will meet Tuesdays and Thurs-'. days from .7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for six weeks.

PCC said an introduction to word processing course will be taught in Room 234, Humber Building, for six weeks beginning Tuesday and meeting every Tuesday and Thursday from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

An Introduction to Microcomputers will begin Tuesday in Humber 234. The six-week course will meet Tuesday and Thursday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

For more information call 756-3130.New Distributorship

Evelyn Bullock, owner of Carolina East Realtv Inc., announced the acquisition of a distributorship representing Cedardale Log Homes, a Greensboro-based log home company.

Ms. Bullock, who said the company has a dealer network in 45 states, will represent Pitt, Pender, New Hanover, Brunswick and Columbus counties.

his. Bullock participated in a Cedardale Homes training seminar recentlv in Greensboro. She said more than 50 dealers from the eastern section of the United States participated in the event, which ouUmed improvements and changes in the log home industry.

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Administrative Management Society will have a seminar Feb. 18 at the Sheraton Greenville on How to Deal With Difficult People.

The seminar will feature Dr. Bobbie Sommer, the author of Never Ask A Cactus For A Helping Hand. Dr. Sonuner, a psychotherapist and psychologist; hmds a doctorate in psychology.

The seminar is aimed at providing guidelines on dealing with unproductive work patterns and teaching people ways to release themselves from self-imposed limitations.

For more information contact Anne Sneed at 758-6610 or Louie Tyndall at 522-6026.

director of sales and marketing for Williams and Simpsons Renters Helper Magazines.

Med( joined Williams & Simpson as a sales representative in 1966. His duties will include sales management, sales traii^, new market research and public relations in the Charlotte, Triangle and eastern North Carolina markets.

An East Carolina University graduate, Meek holds a bachelors dej^ in social psychology and a masters degree in public administration, liters Helper apartment com-

$196.3 million fw the same period a year earlier. Sales in stores which were (^n fm* the comparable period in the prior year increased 2.6 percent.

Heilig-Meyers, which has a store in Greenville, operates 261 stores.

tor for the course, which will be taught in the Fickling Insurance Associates offices at 105 Arlingtcm Blvd.

For more information contact Diane Gainey at P.O. Box 1625, Greenville, or call 756-8300 by Jan. 27.

Personnel Changes Pl^^ Purchased

parison guides are' published in Charlotte, Raleigh, Qapel Hill,

NCNB National Bank has made two p*sonnel changes at its main Fayetteville office, according to Joe Temple, NCNB city executive in

Durham, Greenville, Fayetteville andWihnington.

F^tteville. Temple saiCouncil OfficerDividend IncreasePromotion NotedStaff Changes ,

The Pitt-Greenyille Chamber of Commerce announced the promotion of a staff member and the addition of an employee with the organization.

The chamber said that Melba Greene, who joined the agency in 1986, has been promoted to office manager and also serves as membership assistant and book-keeper.

Mrs. Greene and her husband, f Malcolm, have one daughter and are members d St. James United Methodist Qiurch. t Ruth Matous, former general I manager of the Sheraton Greenville, I has joined the chamber as manager of the Small Business Council. She has served as a board member for

Grady-White Boats of Greenville announced tlt James B. J.B. Brown has been promoted from group lead to lead in the plants small parts area, while Joey Weller has joined the firm as assistant supervisor in the small parts section.

A native of Greenville, Brown has been with Grady-White since 1975.

Weller, a native of Williamston, is a graduate of Martin Community Cofiege where he received a degree in environmental science technology.

Procter & Gamble announced that it plans to increase the annual rate of its common stock dividend from $2.70 to $2.80 per share.

The Cincinnati-based company said its current fiscal year which began July 1,1987, will be the 32nd consesutive year in which the per share dividend paid by P&G increased.

P&G directors declared a quarterly dividend of 70 cents per share payable on or after Feb. 15 to shareholders of record on Jan. 22.

The company has a plant in Greenville.

Judy Wingate of Greenville was installed recently as secretary of the North Carolina chapter of the Womens Council of Realtors.

The installation took place at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Realtors and its affiliate organizations recently in Charlotte.Realtor HonoredLoan Officer PostCotton Conference

Billy McLawhorn of McLawhorn Crop Mrvices Inc., Grifton, recently attended a weeklong beltwide cotton production and research conference m New Orleans.

Technolo^cal developments in cotton production, emergmg computer technology, and sessions on the economic outlook for cotton production were am(Mig the highlights of the

Fleet Real Estate Funding of Columbia, S.C., has announced the promotion of R. Willis Yarberry to commercial construction loan officer.

Yarberry is a graduate of Wake Forest University and East Carolina University, where he received a masters degree. He began his mortgage banking career nearly three years ago as a credit analyst for NCNB National Bank in Greenville.

He had been on the commercial loan platform for NCNB in Jacksonville before joining Fleet Funding in 1966.

John D. (Jack) Duffus of Greenville was one seven North Carolina Realtors honored with awards recently recognizing their commitment to serving their communities and the real estate profession by the North Carolina Association of Realtors.

Duffus received a Realtor Service Award for 1987, presented annually to honor Realtors who contributed to their community, their Board of Realtors, their profession and the state association.

One Realtor is honored each year in each of the NCARs 10 regions. The awards were presented Friday in Charlotte at me NCAR board of directors first meeting of 1968.

'emple said Fred L. Chesson III has been named commercial loan officer and relationship manager, while Carole J. Ricks has been promoted to southeastern area marl^eting officer based in Fayetteville.

Chesson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Chesson Jr. of Williamston, attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and graduated cum laude from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in finance. He earned his masters d^ree in business administration from ECU.

Before joining NCNB, he worked three years for a savings and loan in Greenville.

Ms. Ricks, daughter of Mr. and

Sunox Inc., a Charlotte-based manufacturer and distribuUHr (rf in-dushrial gases, welding equipmoat and welding supplies, announce the purchase of Guncin DistrilHitors Inc. of Plymouth.

Gurkin has three division: Seaboard Oxygen Service, with branches in Greenville, New Bern and Plymouth; East Cmrolina Supply, Plymouth, and Axle Srvice, Jacksonville.

Jim King, president of Sunox, said James Ginn has been appointed president of Gurkin Distributors.

Sunox, which earlier purchased Carolina Welding Supply, operates in 18 locations throughout the Carolinas, central Virginia, and nixrthern Florida.Net Income Fell

Mrs. Lawrence Ricks of Conway,

artly

joined the bank in Greenville shortly after her graduation from Meredith College with a bachelors de^^ee in business. Before her recent move to Fayetteville, she worked as NCNBs commercial loan and marketing officer in Burgaw.Business Law CourseDirector Named

criarles Shamum Meek of Greenville and Raleigh has been appointedRecord Figures

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond, Va., based home furnishing retailer, reported record sales results for December 1987.

The company said net sales for the month rose by approximately 14 percent to an estimated $31.7 million as compared to $27.8 million for December 1966. Sales in stores which were open for the comparable month in the prior year increased 2.9 percent, the company reported.

Net sales for the 10-month period ending in December increased by apixxtximately 10.9 percent to an estimated $220 million compared to

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women announced sponsorship of CPCU 6 The L^al Environment of Insurance, Tuesdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. beginning Feb. 2.

The association said the course is based on general business law, particularly me areas of tort, contract and agency law, and emphasizes the application of business law to insurance situations. There will be 15 weekly assignments.

Mary Parsons will be the instruc

First Wachovia Corp. announced ttiat its net income per primary share for the fourth quarter of 1967 was 73 cents, a 22.8 percent decrease from the 95 cents earned in the fmal period of 1986.

John G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer, said the figures amounted to $39.9 million compared to $51.2 million a year ago.

MeiUin said that for the fuU year, net income per primary share was $3.24, down 9.6 percent from the $3.59 earned in 1966. The totals amounted to $176.6 million compared with $193.8 million a year earlier.

Excluding special loan provisions and an equity security gain netting $38.2 million or 70 cent per primary share after taxes in 1987, ninrmalized net income was $3.94 per primary share, up 10 percent for the year, Medlin reported. The totals re|xre-sented returns of 1.18 percoit on assets and 17.3 percent on shareholdersequity, he said.

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Changing Spending Attitudes

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1001 COLLEGE COURT NEW BERN, N.C. 28560

By PETER COY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Two reports last week have encouraged ecoiKimists that the United Stat is

shedding the profligate ways that it the worlds largest deb-

have made it the tor.

The Commerce Department reported Friday that the merchandise trade deficit dwindled to $13.2

billion in November, aided by an ex-1 billion. Fi-

port record of nearly $24 nancial markets rallied strongly on the news.

A day earlier, the department said

news we could have got on trade, said Robert Barbera, chief economist of Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc.

Usually a slump in spending by consumers is a warning sign of recessicm, but the worlds financial markets are so skittish about the U.S. trade deficit that slug^ consumer spending is viewed positively.

When consumers cut back, they buy fewer imports, and that means the trade deficit falls.

News of the smaller November traite deficit brought on a rally in

stocks, bonds and the dollar Friday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose nearly 40 points to 1,956.07.

By contrast, me report last month of Cictobers record $17.6 billion trade gap triggered a 47-point drop in the Dow average and sent the dollar plunging to 40-year lows.

The 3-year-loi^ decline in the value (tf the dollar is nnally having the intended effect of shrinking the trade gap by making U.S. goods more competitive with foreign products.

A decline in oil prices is helping by cutting the oil imj^rt bill and offsett

ing the rising costs of imports such as West German cars and Japanese electronics.

Most ecimomists cpect the U.S. economy to grow 2 percent to 3 percent this year, but several things could go wrong and set off a recession by the November electiwis.

ONE FIFTY ARLINGTON PLACE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27858

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retail sales grew last year by the smallest amount since the recession

year of 1982, evidence that debt-choked consumers were finally cutting back.

Taken together, the twin Commerce Department reports meant Americans were producing more and consuming less.

That is the recipe the rest of the wix'ld has been urging <m the United States for at least Qiree years. And it is a combination that economists say probably will stave off recession in

early this is the best possible

Workers Dispatched

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnam will send more than 10,000 workers, including several thousand construction workers, to the Soviet bloc and other countries this year as

part of its ongoing labor export program, the \^etnam News Agency

said Saturday.

The agency said that 1,100 will go to Siberia to work on construction pro-i^ while 4,000 are being sent to East Germany.

Workers will also be sent to Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Algeria .and Iraq.

The wwkers are paid higher salaries than at home but must pay a " portion of their wages to the economically ailing Hanoi government.

Interviews with a number of returnees indicate that many want to work abroad bcause of higher salaries and the availability (tf certain goods, like radios and televisions

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Rate

Yield

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7.52%

7.84%

Compound

DAILY

Minimum

Balance

$25,000

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Oownlown QrwanvWa 758^21 Arflngton Boulevard 758-2772

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Stock Markets

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BatlSoa2.ai2092 ' 354. +3 BanfCo 2 1464 37 344. '+2

Baara OSt 474 4i th 3V- h Ba^ 93a7 4' 7' 44+'

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Ortar . 107W M' 23' M +1'

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MARKET REPORT

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2.100

2,000

1,900'

1,400'

1.700'

Activity ovfthtpMt 30 tftflinfl days

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high-low, waakly aalaa. high, low, cloaing prkt and net

......Ill:

221

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ATiT............................... 9,745,700 H 247 WH+ IH

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175H m i6m..

35H aw,

504. ait Exxon a..........................................

a' ISW UCarb..............................................

70H 42 EKodka..........................................

M' 42*USWeat............................................

411 454, PacLlg............................................

40H 204, AExp a............................................

741 351 SHrlOg...........................................

131 75 duPont............................................

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CtOata 9975 a 19 21H- W

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Gdrkh 1.56 134176 ' 37H 43 +1 Goodyr 1.8 7 9U7 tOH 5SH 9W+2H Gould a6092 13 IIH 12H+ H Grace a 1.8 1618 a MH MW+IH

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IdialB M90 3 2H 2H+ H

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ITWa 8 16448 35' ' 34 + W

MCA .MI43SS 37 34H 35H+ W

MOU 1.8 12 7 IIH I7H 1IW+ H

NUcmil 72b 31278 56H S2H 55H + IH

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MarrM .8 21948 8H 37H W-H

MartM 110 11778 8H 8H 8H+2H

Masco 8I3 367M 24 22H 22H-H

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Maxam 2 147 lOH 10 10W+ W

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EmraE a 1 1717605 8H 31W 8H-F2' Enron 3.8 298 41 39H H+ H

Enarch .n 43 79N 19' I7H 177-1H

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JRivar .8 11x668 24' aW 23H+ H

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LearPI 98 IH IH IH

LaamI a 8 16 38 I4H I3H 14 - H

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General Electric mobile

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For personal and buslnessuse.

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Avallabi* Locally At

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DISTRIBUTED BY

SAVIN A HILL CO. INC., Ahoekle, N.C. (919) 392-4149

Authorlied GENERAL ELECTRIC Distrlbutort

It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.

.8 133452 14H 17H 14H-H . 3W92 I3W 12H 13 - H

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PHnyBw .76 tSNW 36H 33H 36

Piltain 84164 II 9H WH

PlcrOgn.8 1370 UH 14 UV-H Polard a 13 1404 2SH 21H MH+2W PorlGC 1.96 1331 8H 2IH aH+l Primeaal. 7418 MH 24 MW+1 ProclG 2 36x19557 8 4IH 44H+3 PSvCal 2 4 44N 30H 19H H+ H

PSInd 5468 IIH 11W IIH-H

PSEGs 2U124R24H H 24i-H

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QuakrO 1 U62N W

QuakSC . 42 UW

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RangiO 61308 4H 4H 4W- W

RayBw 2 12918 8H 64W 66H+3H RaadBt I8l 2 IH IH

RayMt a 11288 8H 4IW 43H- H RiltAid 74Ux3734W 31H 33H+1H vjRobina 7S7M 24H 8 24't+1H

Rockwl M 421733 17H I6H 17H + IW RoHaaa .nil398 32 8W 31 +1H Rohr 133297 8H I7H 19H+1H Rorar IUM3464 44H 39W 44H-k3H Rowan 165 SH 4H 5 - H RoylO 6.32e a 196M 1I3> 104H IIIW-IH Rydir J3 II4144 MW 24H 357- h

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SwtPS 2.12 1116 MH 24H MH+ H

SmwrD 1.8 1223 51 8H +IW

Squibb a1.a 12 3238 OH 51 S9H-3H Staiey .01561 22H 20H 21H+1H SlerlDg 1. 8 59997 74H 71W 74'+ H StevnJ I JO 9 3039 31H MH 8H4-1H StopSh a .64 1911714 27 19H 26H+5H

SunCo 3 17 5704 W H S'+IW Syntax a 115150N BH 32H + H Sysco .8 21809 a M +2H

- T-T -

TECO a 1.34 II 3IN aw 2IH MH+ H

TRW a 18 15578 8H 8H 47H-'*

TkBI 14 951 IW IH IW+ H

Taiieya JO 238 15 13 14H+1H

Tandm a II555M 21H dilH 19 -1H Tandy iO 12 1468 35H 31H 34H+ H Tndycfl 8 17 16H 16H-W

TchSym 10 87 13'* IIH 127*- H Tektmx .MM840 25H 8W 25H+2H Teldyn 4 1104 312H 297 38H4-10H

Telex 11 12450 H +2H

Tennco 3.04 8707 8H 8H 87k-2H

Tesoro 711 12 IIH 117*-H

ViTexaco 16 132955 40H 3SH 37H-1 TexEat I 151871 MH 8 25H+2W

Txinsts .8 212877' 4IH SIH-H

TxPac 8 31 a 2SH 25 MH+ H

TexUtil 3. 614496 29H a + H

Textrna I 6163M8H 21W 8H+I Tigerln 4 5593 I1W 9H 8H+ H

Time 18 55 8H 74H 41 +1

TmMir a 8 15548 37H BH 37H+3H TmMir wi 36Hd33H 36H- H Timken 1 1066 6IH S7W 59'+ H

Tokhem .8 M 551 19H 17H 19W + 1H

Tosco 54M 2 IH 1H+ '*

Tranam 1.14 6 568 31H 29H 3I7- H Transcol M 2205 25H 34W 247-1H Travier 3.8 71I6N37H 34' MW+H TriCon4.62e 187 21H H 2IH+H Tribuna .76 2478 37H 34H 36H+ H Trinova J6 15 3494 31H 8H 30H+3'* TucaEP 3. IIIS99 54 51H W+IH

- -U-

UGI 3.04 II 111 26H 25H 8W+ H UNCInc Ole 9108 7H 6W 6'- H USFG 2.8 71309S33H ' 31H+IH USG l.ia 6I368 3IW aw 20H USX 1.8 4811 8't 29H 31H4 H

UCarb I JO IS 94670 23H 20H 21H-IH UnElec 1.92 7 4571 22H 21H 22H + 1 UnPac 3 II 10264 57H 54H 55H+ H Unisys a .92 I04 55M7 35H 8H 34H+2H UnBmd .8 12x18 8H 41W 8H+ W USWesf 3 8 10 81219 52H 8H 8>+4 UnTech 1.8 8177N MW B 36 + H UniTel 1.93 1408 25H 24W MH+ H

Unocal I II 14164 3IH 8H 31 - H Up|flhns.8 2129732 BH 29H 33H-F2H USLIFE l.a 7 3467 H a a + W UtaPL 2.8 17 328 8H 37H 3IH+IH

- v-v -

Varian MMxS924MH 8H MW+H

Varity 17095 2H 2H 2H+ '*

_kk_p|

WKkht 17 7 17 15 15'-1H

WalMts 12aa86 27H 24W 27H+2H WamC .8 17x170 an MH MH+2 WamrL I. 1915170 75H 70'* 74H+2H WaihH s.Ui 6 412 13H IIH 12W+ H WshWt 2.8 109 24H 8H 34H+1

WMIsF 3 B 3415 8 43H 8H-f2H

WUnien 24 3H 3H 2H

WstgE 1.8W22IM51H 8H -' Weyerh 1J0 13 19171 MH 3SH 8HF3't Whrlpl 1.10 10lira MW 8' MH+IH Whitfak 1 5 x254 34' 24 34W- H

William 1.8 6614 MH 24 MW- W

WinDix 1B6 1SX1594 4IW 8H 41 +3H WWnbg .8141052 IW 7H IW+ '*

Wlwth s1J2 10178 36H 34W 357- W

Wyirn W 13 38 17 I5H 16H- H

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 131738 S9W S6H 9H + 1H ZenlthE B 16 14H 16 +1

PecLtg 3.8 II x75l W 47H 477e-l Tel al.64 II 390a aw 24H 27H+3W

PKTet

PKifcp 3. 9136 33H 32H 33H+ W PanAm 37417 3W 2H 37k- W PanECn 3 10616 24W 8 8-1

Patten .041 634M 5W 4H 5 Penney a1.8 10 2241141 8W 8H-W PaPL 2M 10 3393 34H BH 34 - H

Pcnwit 2.8 13 N1 4SH 8W 87k- H

Penmol2.aQ608 71H 6SH 677k-3H PepBya.M8 3M1 I4H I3W 13H-F H PepsiCo 8M818 34W 31 34H+3W

PerkEI .8 76M 24H 8W BW

Pfiter 1. 12 23444 SIH 8H 50H+ W

PhelpO .8 82M70 42H 39H 40H-1H PhilaEI 2.8 911095 I9H IIH I9H+1H PhilMr J.M12NI8I7H I5H+H

Grwth

NEW YORK (API - Weakly Invnsting Con^qnlea giving the high, lew and Ian Sped n prices for the week with the net change US Gvt

hm the prtvieua week's last price. All AcmFd n r

quotationa. supplied by the National wsociation ol Sacuritics OeaWra, Inc..

MutureFd n

14.04 13.70 14.04+ .17

17.8 17.10 17.8+ .29 9.79 9.76 9.a+ .05

8.8 8J3 8.8- . 9.M 9.14 9.M+ .11

reiWd net asait values, 8 which aecuritica could heve been sold.

Govt nr Gwth nr

1.91 0.8 1.91+ .11 10.65 8.8 8.65+ .8

-Lm

Last Cbg

I.M+ 32

Inco nr

9.8

9.24

9.8+ .17

AAL ClpG

Sp8 nr

1.01

7.94

Ml- ,05

AAL Inc AARP bwst;

9.74

963

9.74+ .11

Algc^Ptn r AHtMGlCap:

9.11

9.y

9.11+ M

CratGr n

8.12

19.

8.12+ 8

Alianc

5.19

5+ .16

GM*M n

15.M

1511

158 .10

Balan

11.79

11.8

11.8+ .8

GtnM n

14.8

14.74

14.8+ .11

Canada

5.95

5.95+ .04

Grwinc n

19.61

8.+ 29

Conv

0.41

0.41- .04

TxFBd n

158

15.65- .04

Countpt

12.8

12.70

12.8+ .17

TxFSh n

1544

15.

158+

Oividund

2.71

2.65

2.71+ .

AIT mtnul:

Govt

1.67

1*7+ .07

Emcrg

7.8

7.8+ 8

HB TxFr

1.94

"1.

0,94+ .

FI Govt

10.11

10.05

10.10+ .17

HiTxFr

0.14

9.+ .8

FI Gwth

13.14

12.34+ .8

HiYiuld

1.8

0.8+ .

Grwthinc

9.21

9.21+ 8

Inti

13.8

1546- .71

IntGv

108

8.8

10.8+ 10

InsCalTx

11.76

11.

11.76+ .13

Secinc

0.8

1.14

1.8+ .

Moninc

11.

11.77

II.U+ .

TFLtd

10.14

810

10.14+ .

Nkirtg

9,15

9.15+ .14

Utillncm

13.8

13.05

13.8+ .8

Ouasar n

41.8

41.92

8.8+ JO

AddtsonCsp

13.04

12.76

11.04.

Surveyor

9.16

0.07

9.16+ .10

AOTEK n

98+ .11

Tech

19.8

19.17+ .

AdvntGv

X 9

953

9 + 07

Amir Capital:

AIM Fwdi:

Comstk

11.N

11.

1I.N+ .8

Chart

515

5.04

5.15+ .11

CorpBd

6.W

6,8+ n

Const!

6.8

6.12

6.8+ .12

Entero

ExchFd

963

9.8

9.+ .18

ConvYM

9M+ .04

.I5

56.69

15+1.23

Grccnway

0.8+ 32

FcdMtg

12.96

12.

12.961- .15

HiYield

X 8.8

IS4

1.14- .01

FundAm

9 72

9.8

9.72+ .14

Sumit

514

5.70

5.04+ .15

GovtSec

10.8

10.11

10.8+ 34

WeingEq AMA Funds:

1.37

0.17

I.W+ .15

(Jnmrth

14.

14.12

14.+ .01

Harbor

11.77

11.55

11,77+ .11

ClasGih n

1.8

116

1.8+ .12

HiYldlnv

9.01

9.01+ .11

Classin

1.8

1.61

.8+ 07

MunlBond

17.60

17.47

17.+ .8

EMT

11.8

11.61- .14

OTC

6.07

595

6.07+ .01

GIbGIh n

17.71

17M

17.71+ .32

Pace Fnd

8.8

19.79

8.8+ .39

MedTcc n

9.01

9.61

9.75+ .

Providnt

3.95

1.8

3.95+ 04

AMEV Funds;

TxE HY

10.96

10.91

1096+ .05

CapitI

Fiducary

11.8

11.

11.8+ .34

TxE In

10.

10.8

10.M+ .13

17.51

17.15

17.51+ .15

Venture

11.8

11.18

11.8+ .21

Weekly AMrica Slock All BomIs

Amerian Funds; AmBalen AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd CaplncBW Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt

10.M 10.12 10.M+ .8 9.61 9.55 9.61- .02 17.a 17.06 17.a+ .U 13.M 13.16 13.M+ .13 21.M 31. 2I.M-F .24 8.65 8.35 8.35- .51 13.47 13.28 13.47+ .8 13.09 13. 13.19+ .16

Total tor lueek

8*10*

GrowthFd

15.41

15.8

15.32- .03

Week ago

,4,0

IncotneFd

10.S7

10.79

10.87+

.11

Year ago

S5.0M.0

InvCoA

12.

12.8

12+ .17

Jan 1 to date

107,2.0

NewEcon

18.8

118

18.40- .12

1H7 to date

1.9n.O

NewPerspFd

9.61-

.13

AMERICAN BONOS

TaxExpt TxE fa

10.71

10.

10.71 +

Total tor week

$11,ON.O

13.71

13.

13.71 +

.11

Year ago

$16,3.0

TxE Md

13.52

13.8

13J2+

.11

TxE Va

13.8

13.91

13.8+ .12

WshMut

11.73

11.52

11.73+ .29

AmGwlh

6.8

6.8+ .8

IlMricai

Stock Exckaise

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE bds Wgh Lew Last dig.

Acton s 4 79 13H 12H 137k- H Ataa W569 27H MH 27H + IH Ansdahl 8 U 13704 M H 32H+ H APetf Sue 8 8 40H S9W S9H-I

Wkat Tke Stock MatketDid

128 M 4 73

57 91

I 26

M29

83571

B13

3H 2H IH IH 4H 4H 4Hd4W 2H IH 6H 6'

3W- H IH+ H 47k- W 4H- ' 2 -H 6H+ W

M6 5-16 7'M-FI I6 7'* 6H 6H+ '* IH IH I'- H

ASciE Ampal Andal AriiCm Armtrn Asmr g Asfrotc Atari AtlsCM

Atlas wt 175 13W IIH 12H+ H

BAT 8e 101864 IH 7H I -F3^16 Banstr g 8 6 5H 57k- H

BergBr .813 78 20H 19W 20H

BowVal 20e N 11H IIW 117k- W

Brsoig . 521 MW 19W 19'-H

CMICp 454 3H 2H 3 + W

CamCr n .8 114297 13H 12H ChnspEn 7X1 3H 3H

ComFdS.M 5 38 6H 6'*

Conqsl ll 3H 3'*

ConsOG 14 IH IH

Cross S 1 17 429 37H 26H 27H+ H

Damson 784 516 '* 316

OataPd .16 2 IW 7H IH+ H

Delmed 2256 816 H IS 16

OomeP 12799 H II 16 1316+1-16

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

Tbis Prtv Year Yeers WttkWick age age

1,329 1.363 1,48 1,82 697 647 596 624

149 172 224

2.159 2,3 2,28 8 364 28

25 16

235

2.161

Weekly Percent Leaders

13W 3H+ W 6W- H 3'* H IH

OupWx .8 13 2 aw 19H I9H- H EcnB 8 s .07

11975 22H 21H 21i*-l Endvco I.Olf 229 7H 6H 7H- H ENSCO 14 3044 3 2H

EntMkt 16 3H 3H Fidata 8 NO 5H 4H

FAusPr t.lJe 41 I 7H Fluke I.Mt7110l2 I7H UH FruitL n 318 5W 4H FurVIt .8 19198 3H 3H GRI 5 a 5H SH

GntYI g 3 I6H Glatflts .70 14 X329 31

2H- W 3H+ H

SH-I- H 7H+ W 17 -1 5

3H+ H %

15' 15H-1W 29 297k-1H

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securlfies trading below $2 or 10 shares are included Net 8 percentage changes are the difference between last week* closing and 8is week's closing. UPS

Last Chg Pet SH + 2H Up U O 6H + tH Up 4H IH Up 36H + 5H Up 12W + 2H Up I7H + 3H U

AmHeritge n

1.8

1.+ M

Am Invest n

5S5

155+ O

Amlhvlnc n

0.41

I.M

0.41+ .

Am NatGrth

4.35

4.21

4.35+ .18

Am Natlnco

19B

lira

19.B+ .73

APITr nr

9.41

9.10

9.41+ M

Afflway Mull Analytic n

7.79

7.66

7.79+ .17

11.

11.8

11.+ .35

Armstng n A^lunds;

6.32

6J0+ .8

9.8

9.8+ .

Hawaii

1055

10.51

10.55+ 04

A^tk

953

9*7

9.53-^ M

12.

128

12.+ .8

AvonG n

9,93

9.W+ .07

Axe tHugblin:

FundB n

7.72

7*1

7.8+ .10

IncoFd n

5.+

Stock n

5.35

5.8+ 01

BBiK n

10.01

9.N

10.01- .

labun Gfonp:

Bond n

1.57

1*6

1.57+ .01

Entrp n

9,32

912

9.32- .01

Gwth n

11.79

11.52

11.79+ .8

Shadow

7.8

7.16

7.8+ .09

TxFr n

1.31

0.39+ .07

UMB Stock n

12.04

11.11

12.04+ .20

UMBBd n

10.

10.8

10.56+ .11

Value n

14,75

14.8

14.75+ .39

BairdBICh

10.73

10.8

10.73+ .34

BairdCa

12.70

12.8

12.70- 02

BakrUSGv n

15.

118

118+ .11

Bailtott Fonds:

BascVl n

11.34

11.14

11.34+ ,07

CpCsh n FIxudI n

1.01

9*1

9.+ .07

BeaconHill n

24.93

24.47

24.93+ St

BenchBC

11.M

11.04

11.8+ .24

Bonham Capital-

CalTFI n

10.31

10.8

10.31+ .01

CalTFIn n

10.8

10.16

10.8+ .04

CmTNT n GN1AA n

10.

9.91

10,+ .17

9.86

9.8

9.06+ .11

NfTFI n

10.

9.96

10.02+ .

NtTFL n

10.

10.8

10.52+ .

Tar19N n

81.

11.07

11.+ .92

Tarl995 n

.93

51.70

8.93+1.8

Tar20 n

33.94

32.75

B.94+1.M

Tar20O5 n

21.

8.84

21.U+1U

TarMlO n

15.8

14.52

118+ .99

Barger Group:

100 n

17,71

17.

17.71+ .8

101 n

12.8

12.8+ .17

BlnStGr n

9.13

9 .00- ,10

BestoaCa;

CapApr n GNMA n

M.47

M.M

M.47+ .

11.

11.70

II.M+ .12

AXgdIn n SpGth n

11.37

11.8

11.37+ .

12.8

12.8+ .16

BosGrI n

10.8

10.11

10.8+ .39

Bowser n

1.55

1.51

1.56- .01

Bmdywn n

10.

10.69

10.8+ .12

Bruce n X

11.35

ran

I1.M+1.

Bull 0 Bear Gp;

CapGr n

IJ7

0.8+ .15

Eqinc n

10.04

9.94

10.03- .07

Goldlnv n

14.

14*7

14.57- .8

HiYield n

11.8

11.8- .

TaxFree n

16.8

16,79

16.+ .12

US Gvt n

14.55

14.8

14.55+ .15

CalamosCv n

10.14

10.07

10.13- .

CalMun n

S.+ .

CalTrst n

11,02

108

11.02+ .12

CalUGv n

9.64

9.53

9.64+ .14

Calvert Group:

Ariel

16.66

16.35

16.M+ 23

Equity n

15.

1111

15.fl+ .13

Inco

15.66

15.54

15.8+ .15

Social n

23.

8.27

8.+ .37

TxFLtd n

10.

10.8

10.+ 03

TxFLng n

14.91

14*1

14.91+ .04

USGov

14.8

14.8+ .8

WshAn r

15.

15.M

15.60- .

9.01

1.71

9.01+ .17

Income

5.M+ 02

PBHG

9.73

9.8

9.73+ .07

Trend

11.

10.79

11.M+ .23

Carnegie Fuads:

CappGrwth

12.

12M+ .52

^^TotR.

9.34

9.12

9.34+ .12

9.47

9.9+ .14

Cardinal

14.

13.74

14.+ .24

CardnlGvt

8.89

I.N+ .12

CentryShr n ChpsoeOodr n

15.52

14.71

15*2+ *1

7.01

6*1

7.01+ .14

ChestnutSI n

M.I8

.+i.n

CIGNA Funds;

Agresv

10.

9.72

9 91- .19

GovSec

10.01

9.97

10.01+ .07

Growth

11.14

10.

11.14+ .24

HIYId

9.75

9.+ .10

Income

7.53'

7.t .14

Name

I AlleghlntI 3 Vendo Co

Phlcorp StopStwp s LeucadiaNti Nil

Algint 2.l9pr lOW + 2 ifp Ertamont

25 + 4H Up

UtdMerMtg 5H -I- H Up

to viLTV Cp 3 -F H Up

It RdgBat adjpf 3 + H Up 13 GrowGp 7H + IW U

13 FedlHmeLn pf 57 + 9W

GMFM 1131 ' H 716

GrtLkC *419318 ' H SH+2H

GCdaR n 8 1947 I3H 13H I3H- W

Hasbrs .I252 13 12 12H+ H

Flaico 10 5 48 8H 16H 17H- H

11 M ISH 15H 15H+ '*

115678 SH 7 37 10H

4 793 H

ImpOil g1.n 814 4SH

InstSy 9 9 IH

Hoil

HrnFtar

HouOT

IntBknt 3097

Kirby 13

LdmkSv .8 5 2 Lionel LorTel MCOHd MCORs MSR

JH 3H 6

1198 4W

I116117 IIH 3N I

low

d 7H

5'- H 9Sk- W H

44H- H IH

3H+ W 3H+ H 5'- H 4H-F H 8H- H 77k-1 7-16

17k- W MH 37H + 1H 9H 10H+ W SH 6W- H 8H 8W-H

14 DiGiorgio

15 Mestek

16 AtalantSos

17 EmryAF II Contllnfo

19 Paradyne

20 SSMCihc

21 SuaveShoe

22 PacoPhrm

23 AmesDpt 34 Brunswck s M Ideal Basic

3IH

14H

12H

I6H

DOW mus Averaies

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones

averages for the week ended Jan IS STOCK AVERAGES First High Law Ust Cbg.

Ind 1945.13 195607 1916.11 1956.07+4476 Trn 756.8 756.8 78 8 756.+11. Utl 1.3I ltt.31 176.93 171.40-3.37 MStk 81.92 818 7 35 81.11 + 10.8 BOND AVERAGES 8 Bnds 17. 17. 06 93 17.8+0. Utils I6.N 17.5) M.M 17.51+0.8

Indus I7 M 07 09 06 96 17.09-0.8

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 136.06 137.11 135. 135.00-2.8

IN H 193 IH MadUs .34 47 1N7 8

MtchlE .34 51 997 10H NtPatnt .10 1106 6H

NProc ).44e 10 x8 8 NY Time 44 16 7427 3IH 8H 8H+ H NCdO G 55 13H 13 I3H- ' Numac 106 7W 7 7W- H

OOkiep 20e 115 IIH 9H 97k-1H

PallOi .8 8481 26H 24H 26H+H PhlLDs Mi 4 25M 7H 6H 7'*-H Pittway I 12 a MH 77% 77H-1W 375 10 9H 10 + H 2542 13H dllH 13W+ ' 327 2H 2W 2H+ W 10 579 5H 13187 7H 2317 3W 1338 7H 123 IIH

Name

1 Cduffl Gas

2 Tidewatr

3 MCorp

4 Rowan

5 RPC Eng

6 Ttradyne

7 Asarco Inc

I Whitthall

9 CannonGp

10 Coastamer

II ReliancGp

12 AdobcRsc

13 Gulf Resrc

14 GreenTree

15 HouOilRoy

16 Winjaklnc

17 ColumbPict

Resrt

SecCap

Solitron

SlerlSft

TIE

Telesph TtxAir TotlPtg TwCty $ TubMtx

II SavwiEP pi

10W

5'- H 6H- H 3'*- H 7 + ' II - W

19 Webb Del

20 FtRepb pIC

21 Thorind 23 Wacknhut 23 GFCorp

24 CabotCp 3igitalEq 36 NobleAlil

25 Dig

.8 II UH 13H I3H- H 27, Varco

Unicorp .8 FoodA

UFo UFoodB UnvPat

WangB

WshW

9 205 716

4 7

5 8

536

7 - '* 3H

SH- H IW- H IH- H 7W+ H

.16 20K7 ISW 13W 15 +2H

I.M 17 3 3 I 194 +1 Wlhird 111 2 IH IH- W

WDigitI 7122 UH 13 13H-1

WichNv 14 2H 2H 2H

Copyri^t by The Associated Press 19.

+ 3 + 1 + I + H + 1 + H + 3H Up + IW Up + 2H Up + IH Up + 2W Up + ,H Up

DOWNS Last Cbg

W -12 5H - 1 Oft 2H - H Oft 5 - H Oft

4H - H Oft I3H -3W Off 8 -IH Oft nw - IH Oft 4H - H Oft s 5H - H Oft 5H - H Off SH - H Oft IIH - IH Oft UH - IH Oft 2 - W Oft

2 - W Oil

7H- H Oil lOH - IW Oft 7H - H Off 34H -3H Oft lOH - )H Ott ISH -IH Off 2H - W Oft 30H - 3 Off 119 -IIH Oft 13 - IW Off

3H - H Oft

36.1

33.3

8.3

27.3

26.9

24.2

24.3 8.6 20 0 8.0

19.6

19.4 11.1

11.6

17.0 17 5

17.4 17.2 16 9

16.9 16.7

15.9

15.5

15.0

Anex Weekly Dellar Leaders

IS a

NEW YORK (AP) -The followin list of the most active stacks based on the dollar volume.

The total is basad on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name T8(t)W) Salts(bds) Last

Amdahl WangLabB EchoBay g NY Times

Viacom pt rfel

LorimarT WstOigltal AliaCp BAT Ind TaxasAirCp

$41,18 12704 32H $8.U7 3tt37 15 U6,I95 11975 2IH $8.466 787 8H $II.5N 77 24H $17,527 16117 10H $15,935 123 I2H $14,N1 56 37H $)3,ara 17764 0 $13.618 123 11

Pet.

Off 8.4

16.3

15.0 14.9 14.6

14.1 U.0

13.5

13.2 12.0 12.0 11.0

11.5

11.4 11.1 11.1

10.4 104 10.0

9.5

9.5 9.1

9.0 II

1.1 II

Stox Weekly Dellar Leaders

isa

NEW YORK (AP) -The foHown list of the most active slocks base the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

T8($1IM) Stles(hds) Last $1,28,477 9998119

Name

D^jl^talEq

viTexaco duPont GenEkt s EstKodak s Merck Sterl Drug Center iorEn DowChem US West Exxon s Pac Lghtg PhllipMor Gen Motors

$t,313.5U 103163 1)9 $5M,552 13855 37H $4N,85 50516 IIH $487 101604 8W $445,371 1874 51H $48,171215 ISOH $87,9715987 74H $432,113 X2603816H $4)0.98 49511 13 $410,155 XI121952H $177 J24 97061 8H U70,l19x77l 47H U13,677 36849 I5H $277,512 44670 63H

MuniBd

7JI

7.35

7JI- .01

Value

11*6

11.

11.66+ .33

CiNbaak IRA-CIT:

Baton fn

1*3

1.62- .

Equit fn

1.74

1.71

1.72- .8

Incom fn

1*5

SMTrm fn

1.8

1*0

1.8

Oaremont Fdi;

Combnd n

11.77

11.

11.8+ .8

GovBd n

W.B

8.8

8.8+ U

Stock n

9.21

1*1

9J1+ .8

Cl^ n CMMial Foods:

M.07

34.12

31+1.

AdvGeld

CalTE

8.14

8.- *2

6*9

6*6

6*9+ m

CorpCsh

8.31

41N

8.31+ .8

CorpCsll

4106

44.

4495- .

Ovsdin

6.N

6.N+ .

Eqlyinc

1173

13*4

1173+ .

Fund

16.8

16.24

148+ .8

GovMtg

1119

13.

118+ .19

GvtSec

11.8

11.19

11.8+ .32

Grwth Shre

10*0

8J4

8.M+ .8

High Yield

7J4

7J0

7.34+ .04

Income

6.51

456+ .

IncPIs

9.M+ M

IntEqty

15.M

14.

U*5- .8

Mi TE

6.41

441+ .01

Mn TE

6*5+ .02

NY TE

6.8

6.42- .01

OhTE

6.8

48+ .01

Smindx

10.02

8.K+ U

TXIns

7.34

7.8

7.34+ .01

TaxExpt

12.

12.+ .14

US Idx

12.32

12.

128+ .8

Caiombia Foods;

Fixed n

12J7

1223

12.37+ .8

Grth n

8.8

W.N

8.8+ .8

Mun nr

11.24

11.8

11.24+ .15

V.09

27.02- .14

Common Sense:

Govt

11.31

11.8

1UI+ .M

Growth

9.75

9.54

9.75+ .14

Groinc

9.04

9.70

9.14+ .8

Comwlth AA6

1.31

1J1- .

Comwllh CAD

1.13- .

ee^gwHo Group:

9.8

9.8+ .8

Growth

9.66

9.N+ .8

IncoFd

9.0+ .04

NW Pt

12.

12.8

128+ .8

TaxEx

7.W

7.07

7.8+ .

USGov

I.OI

1.01+ .01

Value

9.46

9.+ .8

CWmMuloal;

Govt

10.8

8.8

8.8+ .

Grwth

10.

9.71

8.+ .31

TotRet

11.10

11.10+ .8

Cdntl EqoNics;

Equity

0.71

1.53

171+ .12

Optinc

1.55

155+ .

9.31

9.24

9.31+ .

CnslrFix

10.8

8.M

8.8+ .8

418

8.77- ,13

9.17

9.+ .

CountryCapGr CowonlGr r

14.

9.8

1174

U.M+ .8 9.21- .

CrRarton Foods:

Comrctinc

191

9.0+ .17

CvSecs

9.17

9.8

9.17+ 01

CritGIGr

10.

8.N

8.96- .07

GvInsI

I.K+ .

InvQual

9.17

9J7+ .15

Lowry

PitotFund

18+ 8

7*0

7*1+ Ot

OualTx

9*1+ .13

Sunbit

15.

15.64

11+ .15

Technol

14.

15,02- .07

US Gvt

Ill

1.8+ .

CumbrldG n

9.01

9.01+ .15

DFASmI h

6.79

479+ .

DFA Fxn

101*1 101.8 101.61+ J5

OoanWittor:

AmerVIr n

12.

11.

12.8+ M

CalTxF n

11.8

11.

11.8+ .01

Conv nr

179

179+ .04

DevGfh nr

1.36

18+ .

OivGth r

17.92

17.8

17.92+ .

GPIus r

9.8

9.8+ .19

HiYM

I2J0

12.M

12.8- .04

NYTxF n

8.59

8.8

NtRs nr

176

174+ .12

Optn nr

7.73

7.59

7.73+ .11

SearsTE n x

10.71

8.66

8.71

TaxAd n

9.57

9*4

9*6+ .01

TaxEx

10.53

8.46

8.S3+ .01

USGv nr

9.74

9*2+ .

ValAd

10.

8.61

8.93+ M

WIdW nr

117

13*7

13*7- .8

Ootowan Groop:

Dectrl

118

14.91

118+ JO

Oectrll

9.77

9.59

9.8+ .21

Oetowre

118

12.

118+ J2

Oetcap

11.

11.8

11.

OetchsiT

7.54

7*1+ .

Delta Trend

6.66

*53

6*6- .01

USGvt

1.46

18+ .

GNMA

179

175

179+ Ot

Inves n

9*1

9.B+ .

TaxFree Pa

7.8

7.41

7.8+ .

TFUSIns

8.19

8.8+ .11

TxFrUS

8+ .11

OIT Foods;

CapGt n

12,19

11*7

12.19+ J1

Cumt n X

9.8

9*3+ .17

GvtSc n X

9.0

9*4+ .

OTCGr n

8*1

21.8

8.61+ .

Destiny 1

8.35

8+ .8

Oostll

1104

14.66

1104+ .8

OGDiv n

8.12

8.8+ *9

DodgCox n

31.8

8.66

31.8+ m

OodgCoxStk n DbteExCC

B.8

8.19

8.51

8.19

B.8+1.0

8.19

ObteTx

11.8

11.8+ .

Orexai Bumbam:

Bumhm

19.66

19.8

19*6+ .34

OSTBdn r

8.53

8.W+ .17

OSCvn r

18+ .

OST Em nr

8.+ .8

OS Gvt nr

9.57

9.45

9*7+ .8

DSTGth nr

11.11

10.96

11.11+ .8

OSTLGV nr

9.70

9.77

9.79

OST Optn r DSTPSLn r

170

I.N+ .8

9.N

9*6

9.N+ .8

FenEqu r

9.8

9J7

9.- J1

TxFrLId

8.8

8.41

10.8+ .

TFLng

9.15

9.15+ .

Oroyfos Grp;

ABonds n

118

13.34

13.8+ .U

CalTx n

14.19

1411

U.8+ .

CapVI C^ n

24.8

8.70

U8+ .70

7*7

7*7- .11

Oroytus

8.8

8.14

8.8+ .

GNM n

14.73

14.8

1473+ .12

GwthO n

(.71

I.M+ .01

InsTx n

U*l

1416

Intorm n

1134

118

13J4+ .04

Leverage

13.

1161

13.69- .

MATax n

1115

15.B+ .

NJTax n

11*7

11*6

11.W+ .

NwLdrs n

19.8

19.

19,8+ .

NY Tax n

14.8

14.8+ .

NYlTx n

8.23

8.21

8.8+ .

ShtlntTE

12.61

12*1

12.41

StrAgg

24.04

24.M

2414+ .8

Strtinc

12.72

12.

12.8+ .

Strtlnv

16.8

14.21

148+ .17

StrWrld

17.8

16.94

14N- .8

(ContiniMd on page B-17)

Together.

Shearson Lehman Brothers*

E* F. Hutton A joining together of two extraordinary organizations to form a new competitive force aaoss the United States and in the worlds financial markets.

Together, we will be an investment firm of unrivaled strength, diver^ty and stabifity, with nearly $4 billion in o^pttal.

Together, we will manage more than $100 MHon in assets entrusted to us by our clients.

Together, we wilt have extraordinary qpportuntty.

K0IRER5

TCIIIDOriirV fnporaty offlcR worker. Htr today Thert

^ tomorrow. And with ach new aooignment.tha

unaalnH that goet with the unknown ..unfamiliar people, procedum, equipment Thati why the Manpower System of matching temporariei to asoignmento lo o Important. It enables ui to make sure each temporarys skilb, work experience end preferences fit our customer'* needs. The result; a temporary who feels more confident and works more effectively When you have more work than workers, call us and see for yourself.

OMANPOIVER

IIUPUHAHt SlRVICfS

787-SSOO UilleedeSt.. OreeMtUle. N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Januery 17,1968 |H7

1.4 1.11 1

Wif H)i4 Wil-.M

1M 7. IM^r .12

M2 Si4 5.77- .04

US U1 U5-I- .14

1.37 1.15 8 37 + 27

8.88 8.80 8.86+ 08

7.70 7.72 7 78+ .08

(CentiiMoed fro8B8 pege B-14)

ii.w IIJ7 11.10+ m 5.33 121 133+ . .74 1243 a74+ .M

ToHh nr USGv nr EqtySt n _ E

11.22 .80 11J2+ . 0.03 0.04 M3+ m J0 12.25 120+ .15 9.48 9.45 945+ M M.08 1183 1190+ .20

iwyn n

VITm n FBI (Ml FM Cop

Nl34 IMI NJ4+ jOI

M.23 IM 1833+ . 944 942 944+ .19 9.71 941 9.71+ Ji

Finirt n

CarpCs n ExdiFd n FBF n Flint n Fdlntr n FMT n GI4MA*n (Mh n HIYW n

ll.n N.9S 11.11+ Jl 943 9JI 941+ .17 . 11.9S 1t-Jl U.71 1848 1171+48 4448 4441 4448+ .18

FIMT n Short n SIGT n StkBd n SlocfcTr n USGm n FidiWvlMti

CA TFn

1041 N.19 47.21 419S 907 0.9S 14.70 14.48 9.77 9. 941 949 10.93 M.79 1445 1309 902 9.79 1044 1047 9.97 9.90 10.13 W.11 N.M W.12 1113 U08 2143 2009 941 9.00

41-00 4741+141 9.07+ .18 1448- 45 9.H+ .07 941+ 01 10.93+ .17 1445+ 49 902

1044+ 09 9.97+ 00 10.13+ 01 10.14+ 04 1113+ 47 2143+ JO 941+ 45

lr n CMmSk

W.94 1004 W.94+ .10 9.91 9.78 9.91-.07 10.72 1049 10.72+ .15 1049 1048 1049-.05 8448 02.29 0440+191 11.08 1005 11.08+ .11 943 9.24 943+ 01

|OMtlncm

FidilFd n FInBd n

GMd n

GNM n

(VMSk n Groinc GraCo Hilncm n HifhYMd ImMiinj n IntBd IntlGrl LldMuni I Maieiw MTTF MA TFn MN TFn MdgtSK n

Sffl,

Oh TFn I8YMY n NYlm n <JTC Ovnw Fk B FaTF n Puritan n Raal Ee SMT Bd SM TFn Sand Sit TnaTF n Tmd n Vdut n FMhMlaaNI; CT ARPn EoP Gn EoP In IP LTOn IP SG TEP Ltd QualOlv n FMdHy] StMlr SdAGU SalAulo SdBio

2245 22.12 2245- 47 12.05 1101 1103- 48 8341 8106 83.51+105 U85 1147 1115+ 44 800 1 800+ .08 10.91 10.72 10.91+,14 N.91 10J0 non-03 10.M wot N.U+ .09

940 940 941+ .10

12.98 44 1198- 41 1309 1174 1109- 08 U1 144 141+ 05 1100 11.91 12.00+ 09 1043 10.e 1043+ .14 N.12 1003 W.12+ a 10.49 1042 1041- 40 9.22 9.12 942+ .12 40.90 39.91 40.90+ .77 10.39 1049 1049+ .10 01 . W01+ 09

9.98 908 9.98+ .W 1003 9.94 W.03+ 09 7.74 743 7.74+ .11 M.13 10.01 W.13+ .11 1144 11.00 1144+ .17 49 .25 49+ .15 14.18 1443 1408- 02 0.19 2249 22,89- 40 13.0 1102 1101- 41 944 9.11 9.24+ .15 1107 1144 1107-.12 193 103 193+ .11 942 9.49 942+ 02

941 944 940+ 08 1179 1152 1179+ 47 9.71 942 9.71+ . 31.95 31.08 31.95+ 41 H9S 048 0.95+ 42

43 42 41+ 01 07 41 07+ 07 9.97 9. 9.97-41 44 45 44+ 07

941 947 9.71+ 08 47 47 47+ .12 12.B3 1104 01+ .

StICap r SdOi r SdConip r SdOtl r StIEIac r SalEUtl

SdFlnS r SalFood r StiHlIh r StIMO r Sdttoui r Sallndl r SalLair r SalMdt r SalPapr r SdProp r StIRtg r SdRH r SdSL r SalSetl r SdTach r SalTtIt r SalUtll r FIduCap n

FiduCM I FlaaaMI Dynamla FSBGou r

749 742 749+ .15 1195 1545 1545- 44

9.97 9.75 9.99+ . .12 90 .+ .18 . 45 .+ .05 171 844 171+ 09 949 907 949+ 07 17.74 17.29 17.78-.11 04 53 70-01 1147 97 1147+ 40 7.M 804 7.U+ .05 125 lU 125+01 110 1104 1148-. 708 747 740-44 2545 1871 035+ 48 1404 1440 1404+ .17 3104 3102 3104+ .70 873 844 889-.14 942 9.n 942+ 08 1149 1142 1149 11 1149 43+ 45 1445 11N 1190- .71 11.13 . 11.U+ . 9.N 947 9.N+ 41

107 121- .02

943 948+ .15

114 149+ .

. 1248- .17

85 1822 40- .15 15.21 1871 1121+ .41 3828 S.75 1818+ 45

12.97 . 12.97+ .

121

983

149

12.11

FSBGou n FSPEoy n FSPEur n FSPFn n FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HiSd n HIYM n Industrl n Incomt n Lalir n PKlflc n Said n Tadi n WWTc n FstEaoli FdhNMl Band Apprc OiicoMrv Govt GrowKi HlfhYd

812

7.04

129

854

13.81

194

197

7.01

145

8.42

7.19

782

InHSac

NatRaic

MYTaxFr

Option

iia^wnpt Vahia FtTrUSGoy Flat Inaaitan ; CrpCt n InrTr

TallacSh n

CpCih n

GaTx

Ky TE

NUchOO

NCaro

OhIoOb

PaTE

VMna

hMFaiili:

BiuaChp Fndr n Grarth n inoom n Spad n PradiBmp AGE Fund CMUa CvtSac M n

oRtc

Equity FadTnFr Gild Growth HY TF Inoimi Stk ImTF MiisTF MdiTxF MNIna NY Tax OMalTF X 49 OptionFd 500

PuarRTF x 41 Utllltias 748

USGout Sac 708

CalTFr

IncGrth IMGr n

Conv nr Cr^ nr GWdr n GrPI nr TxFrBd nr Valua nr Mad Grp: GvtSc AimrFd Inc

9.a 9.37 941+ .13

1.82 1.52 182+ .07

179 .7T 179+ .02

9.a 940 + 08

942 9.27 .08

940 9.52 9.80+

1.93 1.00 1.93+ 13

41 13 41+ 41 7.09 704 709+ .08 943 941 943+ .04 i 154 in+ .11 804 117 804+ .

X 41 12.18 48-.11 47 24 47+ 48 1191 1508 1191+ 01 409 401 408+ 03 12.45 1119 12.45+ .

12.27 09 1247+ . 9205 78 9105+205 01 88 1288- 40 1101 1141 1103-. 941, 940 9.43+ .

Maichrt n MarltPa n MarltGv n MarrMLvndi; Bade Vahia CalTx nr Capital COrpOv EqdBnd r EurFr n FadSacTr FdTomr nr Hilncain HI Qualty Imtint n

745 7,37 7.a+ 30 81+ .11

81 45 81

7.45 7.24 7,45+ .25 1443 13.95 1441+ .34 25.10 24.75 25.18- .23 11.72 11.55 11.72+ .10 12.12 12.03 12.12+ .12

23 1174 1010 10.74 20.19 19.n 10.17 11 1149 "11.30

I.44 130 943 9.24 13. 13.09 7.11 704

II.06 10.97 980 946

21+ .42 10 78- .06 19+ .33 10.17+ .07 11.39+ .12 130- .23 943+ .12 13.M+ .49 7.M+ .02 11.06+ .09 9.60+ .06

148 115 181+ 43 01 9.91 9.91-. JO'S 70+ 01 1588 31 1588+ .17

980 943 981+ .

981 944 980- 01

89 37 89+ 01 941 9. 941+ . 3484 3188 3484+ 01

InWM IntTarm LtdMat MunHiYW MunMnc r

01 73 73-41 1145 1147 1140- 40 11.01 97 1100-81 9.78 9J1 9J8+ 02 131 U1 131

l^xmp USOvSacFd USGvGMT Kauimann n

WYMd EqdTr GvSac IntlEqf n GabaliA n Gaico n GIThml;

Ik n

InARt n GalaGr n

901 9.13 903+ 01 1 7.99 1+ .a 195 118 195+ .09

55 1348 41- .17 . 1102 12.11+ 42 22.94 22.79 2208-.

ST'

N 51 71 13.81 41 15 941 9.M 987 984 444 4.25 17 . 191 104 01 9.94 .71 81

1170+ M 88- .17 40-49 941+ 05 987+ 03 138-. 17+ 01 191+ 09 01+ .08 .71- .02

NYMu nr WIRic nr Pacific

Ratlrt nr RatE rn

Growth

HighYiald

Incanw

IntlFund

GTI Europa

biH

1340 13.72-.13 81 80 81+ 02 114 UP 134+03 37 44 47+ . 9.93 9.77 907+ 08 1188 1183 1183+ .23

Option

Pacific GnAv n aaENclav: EHunl n ElfunTr n EltunTxEx a SIS n o SiSLoni n GnSK rn GtiTxEB n

gtfn" GMFd n Gauaara n GranGSIk n GriiiOp n GrdwE n

1504 1544 1548- 80 1745 1707 1707- 81 3047 12 13- 40 1150 1441 1141- 41 1705 20+ .22

04 81 04+ .13 3189 HOI 89+ 87 40 43 41+ OS 2702 27.21 3703+ 83 11.15 1101 11.15+ .12 74 47 74+ .15 12.95 13.93 12.15+ 01

ToNWum US Gut KyTxFr n NiytliM: InvBdl nr MdBdB3 nr DI18B4 nr InooKI nr GirihM nr HGCmSI nr GthSl nr nr

7.07 7. 701 IN H 03 840 144 1119 05 982 947 101 7.71 347 349 9.17 0.91 N 71 9.23 9.M 885 144

7.00-09 7.01+ . H+ .04 19+ .07 05- .53 947- 08 1.01+ .38 345- OS 9.U+ .11 N+ . 9.23+ . 185+ .01

RalGIB nr SclTach Sp Val artOur n MatUla SialaSt;

gs?

Eqinvil Gvinc n HIIk

TaxEaampt Add Amar MidAfflHiGr

1147 11.24 11.04 10.97 9,n 9. 903 9.79 948 942 783 7.59 89 44 13.13 13N 44 94 J3 85 41 42 083 152 9.41 943 37 10.19 9.17 9.76 10.51 10. .06 9.99

11.24- .10 11.04+ .07 9.73+ 02 9.83+ .01 946+ .03 783+ .02 10.48- .07 12.90-23 15.94- .21 73- .01 .51+ .09 8.83+ .11 9.41+ .12 19- .12 9.78- .04 10.51- .08 10.06+ .04

MSB Fund n

Grawthlnd n

03 901

2980 85 J0 33 40 M 71 11O0 08 1507 1402 05 81 1 7.91

08+ .12 2980+ 42 tt+ .77 41 10- .02 1100+ .05 1507+ .25 05+ . 1+ OS

UaCS4 lim nr KPMR n TxETrn r TaxFr nr KaytfMM llmTxF EiMc Hmd

1509 1700 1783 179 171 IN 7.97 102 191 19.03 80 844 140 4.18 111 139 139 49 48 25 IM 1

11N+ .24 1700+ .11 179+ N 1N+ . 8.N+ N 03+ .50 154+ .12 110+ .03 129- .15 10- 45 48+ .11 1+ .08

Mutual Banafit Matual at Omaha Amarica n Grawtti

9.10 IN 137 120 9.02 1.77 11.79 1185

7.M 7.03 192 6. 110 4. 3.47 348

1.10 3.01 17.51 17.19 15 18.N 9.B 9.58 5.05 4.N 11.95 11J0

9.10+ .11 847+ .19 9.02+ .24 11.79+ .17 7.01+ 04 6.92+ .02 5.10+ .11 3.47+ .07 301- .10 17,a+ .53 18.15+ .05 9.83+ .13 5.05+ .M 11.95+ .13

Tax Fraa MuHBcn n MuHQual n MuH Shnn NIAvTk Ntlind n Nat Sacariliai;

10.01 9.15 140 646 171 840 10. 10.78 20.12 1905 N 19.85 59.37 .82 9.15 IN . 10.81

10.01+ .19 8.40+ .06 8.71+ .10 10.77+ .05 20.12+ .25 19.N+ .23 59.37+ .04 9.15+ .26 10.88- .30

iTxFr r r

9.N 9.71 902+ N 9.12 IM 9.12+ . 948 9.N 948+ M

(>vt rn RPE nr MklGuard

NY Sar Spisih rn

41 32 41+ N 81 1144 80+ .14

27 M 27+ .14 N K N+ .13 N 1440 N+ .08 40 1449 1441+ n

Bond

CalTxE

FalrfW

FadSacTr

(Srawth

Income

NarkAv Stock n HarbGr n HartaHEfflG NarhaaHGIh HaarNand

Grawlh TaHM US Gut Hotk Mann

1142 11.11 95 S3 84 47 9.93 9. 940 9. 31 13.93 07 11 9.N 980 IM 104

1142+ .13 K+ .23 84+ . 9.93+ .12 940+ 02 1441+ . 12N- .11 9.N+ 43 1H+ .N

hbK HYTF I USGu I LMH n

8SL

T4IIM

IN 182 1N+ .07

9.N 940 989+ .10

9.33 940 9.33-.01

9.21 9. 9.28+ .14

17.17 1709 I7.+ .10

141 1 141+ 43 177 884 177+ .13 05 9.N 05+ N 14 1573 M+ 48 13.43 1301 13.42+ 81

ValTr n UhQppart n Lauaraaa i UaiSnl

Bed nr Cam CuSm Garth nr Opinin r GvtSac nr Bade nr

NY mm

nr m r

PrcM

Mil

73 83 34 13 IN IN 1142 11.N 7.92 7. 908 IN 1185 1188 83 N 49 48 1501 1580 1140 1141 888 IN

73+ 43 24+ .11 19H 02 1142+ 41 7.N+ .15 908+ . 1185+ .M N+ . 49+ . 80-85 1140+ .11 M8+ .

Bond n

bdFd nr

Stock

IDS

900 982 9N+ .12 982 943 982+ .12 9. IN 9.01-. 08 85 05-04

II 09 11+ 02 1445 37 55+ 48

isr.*

IDS Ca IOS ONc IDSEqr n

lOSE^

IOS _ lOSFdl IOS Gil IOS HIYIdd lOSbir n IOS Im IOS IM IOS NawObn IOS NY IOS Pram IOS Tlx MpIRM

nSte

Mulud PanPcG n

113+ 07 704+ .05 158- .22 119- .11 154+ 03 7.N+ M 48 1381+ . 5.79 579- 43 1300 12.87 12.N+ .19

7.H 7.H 700+ .

3.48 IN 188+ 03

7,44 7 48 7.44+ .19

941 9.27 941+ .22

1045 81 .+ .02 8.43 137 881+ OS

8.N 171 1N+.I3

989 980 987-.N

9.M 948 980- 01

Slack

Salad

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Ohmnn I IMFdn I IntMun I lOfX irtap; Max Max II Idn 3 IMGBd Acc IMGSIk Acc InduitFd n

149 139

484 447 1 488 571 544 708 IN 111 7.M 483 480 IN IN 79 43

448 441 580 552 in 173 7.72 749 781 780

449 IN 571 549 IN IN 744 7.M 4J0 178 1181 II.W IN 181 780 741 1709 73 144 132

19+ 01 184+ .M 1+ .04 571

708+ .15 111+ . 183+ .03 1N+ .08 + 44 138+ .03 500+ OO in+ .05 749-.19 783+ 08 19+ .01 571+ 08 1N+ 03 744+ .15 in+ .03 1183+ . IN

741-.17 1709+ 88 144+ .11

GNMA Ik n GNbd GaMfund n Grawlh n daiairdi n TE Bd

Ubarty Famiy: Amur CnviK n Hi McmSa TxFrw USGuSc UbMMG LWTrm UndOu nr Unv nr taamii Saylas: Capital n Mulud n LarOAObaN: Aflilialad Bond Dab i Oauol Glh FdVahi GouISk TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr LaHeranira: BroHIYd Fund

9.02 MO 9.02+ .11 137 103 127+ .21 22. 2145 22.+ .47 .41 19.M 81+ .31 549 541 549+ 03

Pram Inc RadEst RE Ik Slack SirAll

Tax Exmpt TotRat NatTete

NatianwMt Fdi: NtBond NatnFd NIGwth TxFre n

1191 1171

2.9 247 81 12.9 8.79 8.68 9.85 9.47 9.53 9.31 7.33 7,23

7.9 7.21 13 9.N 7.91 7.9 9.75 981 8.88 8.9 10.34 10.29 985 9.53

14.02 13.9

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9.9 9.9 9.9+ .M

12.03 11.9 12.02+ 34

7.N 7.33 7.N+ .05

9.10 9.01 9.10+ .W

Energy n Guardian i

11.77 1142 11.53- 04 7.9 781 7.71+ .14

988 943 9.53-.12

5.N 503 5B-J1

111 7.N 111+ .15

1174 1145 13.74+ .9 904 9.74 904+ .12

12.43 Ills 041 145 N N N 9.N 144 19 9.9 987 11N 1185 3180 948 15 9

1283+ .9 0.50- .03 W+ .05 .+ . U4+ .11 9.9+ N 13N+ .03 3080+ .19 82+ .04

Manhat n MMPIu n Partners n NawEngland Fdi:

Bdlnco Equity GuISk Growth Ratira Eql TaxExmt NYMuni n NawtanOlh n

15.01 15.80 1501- 01 33.9 32.33 33.9+ . 4.06 4.02 4.08+ 05 9.N 9.N 9N+ .05 7.W 7.75 7.N+ .17 9.N 9.N 9.N+ .02 1544 15.06 1544+ .32

Nkhatn iraap:

11.07 10.M 9.N 1.9 12.9 12.08 7.47 7. 121 105 115 177 I.M 105 84 15 104 7.N

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Its

943 142 9.14 ... IN 45 43 9.N 901 49 . 940 9.N

941

8.82

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Nchlln r NichiK n NdiU n NedCnuS n NalnuGr n NalnuTr n Nomurn f NovaFund

9.9 9.

I5.N 1581 189 IM 9.24 9.11 19 19 M 49 11.91 UN

17.9 17.57 13.74 13.9

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Municipd

mn-.

MIT

FbdOau

GrthStk

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7.M 7.N 7.M+ .B7

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TaxFrCA

TaxFrMA

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TaxFrNC

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11.9 1104 987 9.43 IM 141 9 N

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9.00 IN 15 119 1747 9 79 7.75 139 13.55 20.n 9 11.15 W 15.N I5.H 119 11.9 15.25 91 7.52 7.32 9.50 04 11.33 11.M 15.02 14.77 U.OS 1175 9.M 9.07 13.78 13.44 5.N 59 99 983 13.81 13.52

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Dont Know Which Way To Turn For Your Printing Solutions?

CURRY *

PRINTING Of Greenville

752-1233 402 W. 10th StrMt

QrMnvillN, N.C.

A OMsWn Of CaraMna MtcroWm l4aWng

FOR ALL YOUR OFFICE NEEDS

Writing Instruments Electronic Calculators File Cabinets Typewriter Ribbons All Typos of Office Papers

INC.

ornci tumio. CNOoLwrnet

PIMIT TR

9.93

9.W+ .17

PdMNMbir;

AdAl rn

942

940

9.51+ 9

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12.

129

9-9

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12.M

1283

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109

9+ 81

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9.45

9.9

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9.47

9.41

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9.59

9.50

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9.N

99+

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10.71

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9.13

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9.N

9.72

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109.

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119

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43- M

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12.75

12.54

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41N

89- .13

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11.

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11.71+ .22 14^ 44

PwnSqre n

183

143

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14.

149

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129

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15.M

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159

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I.N

187

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174

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109

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109

119

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1587

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129

129+ .10

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7,91

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154

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139

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9.9

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9.10

9.05

9.10- .01

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9.40

9.4+ .

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I1.M

II.M

1188+ .19

9.48

9.48+ N

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14.14

1387

14.14+ .13

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11.02

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9.9

9.N+ .04

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1.50+ .N

IntlBd n

II.U

10.91- .13

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147

147- .28

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9.14

9.12

9.14

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10.4+ .

NewEra n

17.N

1787

17.N+ .24

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9.40

9.40- .

NYTxF n

945

9,35- .04

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7.92

1.10+ .

ST Bond n

5.05

5.04

105+ .01

Tax Free n

1.50

154

155- .

TxFrHY n

10.93

W.91

10.N+ .01

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111

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10.52+ .

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9.17

9.17+ ,

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941

984

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0.04

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9.15

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9.13

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9.91

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385

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18.41

18.M

41+ .2S

Gout

10.32

10.14

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17.80

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17.4+ 88

HiYdll Income IntaSc Ml Equ

MaTx rn MiTx rn MnTx rn OhTx rn NYTaxEx OTC Emg Optian OpNanll TaxExmpI TFHY rn TFIn rn US Cl Vida

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119

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149

14.9

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191

191+ .22

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24.17

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139

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179

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239

239+ .

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119

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481

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189

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14.57

14.57+

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1151

12.51+ .11

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12.55

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12.55+ .19

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9.0

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t7.

58- .

AAangdMun n NY^ n

141

10.45

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10.83

10.55

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10.10

10.13+

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10.81

10.M

1081 +

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10.71

10.83

10.71 +

Sacurily FunM:

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7.K

7.15+ .71

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7.74

7.78- .

115

115+ .07

119

8.28+

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110

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5.42

5.31

5.42+

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AmerShrs n

11.

11.42

11.+ .19

SpiKlSttrs n SeHgman Graup:

I5.N

14.M+

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ColoTax

M.75

10.55

1075+ .14

171

8.87

4.71 +

ComStfc

11.17

10.91

11.17+

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9.4

9,N+

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FlaTtx

8.46

8.42

6 44+

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116

4.N

116+ .07

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12.W

II.W

12.07+

,15

UTx

7.83

7.59

7.63+

MaisTx

7.45

7.43

7.45

MdTx

7.22

7.x

MichTx

7.72

7.4

7. +

MinnTx

7.32

7.29

7+ .

MOTx

4.93

8.9

6 93+ .01

NallTx

7,39

7.35

7 39+

NYTax

7.44

7.44+

OMoTx

7.51

7.4

7.51+ .92

OrTE

159

158

4.59+ .

PaTxO

7.12

7,09

7 12+ .01

CaTxHy

CalTxQ

4.W

8.07

6.09

117

114

118- .01

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7.25

7.10

7.25+

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HIYBd

7.14

7.14+ .05

MSec

8.15

178

8.85+

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Batanead . Bond Camman SIk G9ao Grawlh Saquaia n Sentry Fund

UN 119 11.9H- 11 lU 89 1U+ . 119 2I.N 2IN+ 9 99 99 19+. 119 11.N 1148+ 9 119 3M7 1U8-9 9 N 39+ 9

ATIGt n Atit r ApgrGr

sssr

FundVd Glabal HiYiaM LdiCap n Lehlnv n SplGur n SK Lrn

NYMuni SLPrcM SpCnv n SpGBd n

igS";

SplPlu nr SplSed SplStr n SpHIn n SplntI nr SpMtg n SpTxn r ShrmnDean n

N 42.11 MN N.79 32 11N 99 217S U9 9 59 541 11 21.N 17.M 179 41 01

15.13 149 119 119 150 134 1280 34 54 519 9 1581 159 199 9 1113 129 N 79 1144 119 1347 10 UN 12.N U.N UN 1312 UN 71 U.74 149

11.13 119 9 12 59 59

4U7+ 81 989+113 9+ . 3U0+ 9 9+ . 59+ 9 2100- 9 17.M+ 9 9+ 9 U+ 9 119+ 9 19+ 9 U9+ . 9+ . 519+ 9 1581+ 9 N-9 11U+ 9 79- 9 119+ 9 N+ . U9+ .15 IIJO- . 12+ 9 + 9 1481- 9 11.12+ .13 9+ 41 179-9

ISfGrth

ISITrShi

111 7.N 111+ . 841 89 841+9 N 9N N+ 9

(Continued on iiage B-1B)

Cash Registers

&Con^90ers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century DiOa Systems

2801AS.EvansSt

Greenville/756-2215

omRon.

.+ 41 15.N- N 39+ 9 9.20- 15

I.28- .9 N+ .19

II.91

17.- .04 59+ .04

PrudSpK Pradantial Badw:

AdiPtd n CaMu nr Equt K EqlK r FIxAg n FIxCon n GNMA nr GlebI nr GlobRs n GovPI nr GutPIII r GvtSc

8.75 89 175

GlhOp

HiYld

HiYk iKVr nr MunAzn r MuGa rn MuMd rn MunMAn r MuMn rn MunMln r MuNC rn MuNY K MuOr rn MunOHn r MuPa rn NtMun rn OpIG nr Rach nr Util nr

21.47 31 9 10.40 10.45 09 8.N 0.35 124 0.N 8.05 9.21 9.14 N 14.70 9.29 9.12 041 115 9.M 9.54 9.17 9.9 10.22 13 9.39 9.11

9. 9.73 9N 9.71

10.N 85 10.M 10.9 10.10 10.N 10.42 10.40 71 9 104} 10.51 .25 109 10.58 1043 10.80 109

10.47 43 9.34 941 14.85 7.N 781 U.N 11.78 139 12.77

2148- .N 10.40+ .02 1+ .17 145+ .10

8.N+ .12 9.21+ . 14.93+ .19 9.12- .23 111- .20 99+ .15 9.17+ .17 10.22+ .11 9.29

9.N+ .05 9N+ .U 10.87+ .02 10.08+ .02

10.H

10.42+ .01 10.71

10.52- .01 24- .02 10.58- .01 80+ .02 87+ .01 944+ .01 73+ .M 79+ .

11.N+ 44 U9+ .22

9.19 9.12 9.19+ .08 0.N 191 0.N+ 9

141 U8 0.41+ 9 981 IM 9.01+ 02 9.22 IN 9.22- .03 1949 19.01 39+ .a 12.11 1I.U 12.11+ 41

CCsArp CCiOsp CalTtx CapitI n Convart

lar

Gaarga

Gtobd

GrallK

Haalth

HighiK

HiqhYM

43.59 43.41 42.33 429 15. 14.W 4.74 4.80 13.93 13.73 13.17 11.N 10.14 10. 12.U II.M 1548 1111 1041 10. 17.92 1748 109 10.85 14.50 I4.M

41- .11 4243+ .24 15.+ .17 4.74

U.N+ . 12.17+ .10 14+ .18 U+ 9 1110+ .9 31+ .27 17.92+ 40 10.9+ .23 14.40- .9

EXECUTIVE TIPS:

sen Of iMVQPanr FrustpattMS Spptom #1

VttiNslnteniptiis

(vital is*in tenipts)

The fiist stage of'femporay FrusBaBons is recognizBd at the (int of a (nnon txoness pnUem usualy (aused by a hectic scheduie and undeistaffing (slang: Puing Vbur Hair Out)

Amie^ Understamls

More business & industry across Eastern North (^na on Annelslfemporiies, kKX fix reliable efficient teinporary Anne^ teinporary goes through an extensive screening and testing process to ensure you of qualified dependable personnei. Don't get

caught up with temporary fruslration& Anne^ lemporaiies understands CdH uSh

The Oependabte Tfemporaiy Sefvice

(t1l)75MII0 UmIii(II9)523-068S Redqr M (9N)9774lt2 MMn (9I9)94M59I - New 9ani (919)939-3400_

9.+ .9 12.15+ .22 17.W+ .25 782- .9 139+ .15 39- 81 11.01- .9 11N+ .13 119+ . 1125

7.52+ .04 229+ .39 11.25- .01 15.9+ .32 13.9+ .19 9.18+ N 13.78+ .24 5.N+ .9 9.N+ .07 13.59- .

12.M 12. 12.77- .04 U.M 1344 ,13.48+ .14 14.M 9 U9+ N 9.N 9.9 9.N+ .01

TboMaqy Contraed AieUteJuggleis.

TMngsAteAlwaiys

iJlnTlieAir.

Excuses, excuses, excuses. With some people, you can never get a straight answer. Whatever you wanted to know Is, somehow, somebody else^ responsibility. Ift infuriating, and among general contractors, there^ an epidemic of the "not-my-feiult" disease.

But not at C.A. Lewis. While we, too, are occasionally victims ofclrcumstance,we make It our goal and our company policy tostay on topof things better than our cornpetttors. So we krx^ whaft going on, and so we can report progress to you. And, keepingciose tabs means we build your project better and for less money.

So call CA. Lewis about your next contracting job. Our extra effort and our integrity will mean you'll get a better job. Plus, we'll never leave things hanging.

Integrity Is our most important tool.

CA LEWIS, INC.

General Contractor 218 Airport Road Greenville. NC 27834 757-3536

A-

Mutual fundsTrade Deficit News Sparks Bond Rally

lframpagai-17)

3 IJt Ui-f .12 tai 44 3+ 3

13 IN U24^ 3 123 123 123-t- 3 113 IN 113+ 3 13 IN 13+ .61 1147 123 12.44- .42 34J3 143 243+ .22

1.74+ .22 W3+ .22 .+ .04 12.N+ .31 < 113+ .13 12.S+ .27 |11- .N I1.S7+ .10 1*4+ .20 11.27+ .11 1I.2S+ .24

i.22 4.N 4.22+ .21

7.01 43 7.01+ .13

.3 .17 .30+ .12

10.03 .7 10.09+ .04^

17.N 17.37 17.N+ .34

12.40 12.20 12.N+ 1 7.72 7.N 7.72+ 02

123.14 I1.73 123.14+4.17 73.24 71.5 73.24+1.a 74.07 72.31 74.07+1.75

2.20 3.24 2.20- 0

.43 .41 .42- .04

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By DAVID DISHNEAU Associated Press Writer Treasury-bond futures soared Friday in reaction to news that the U.S. trade deficit for November had na^ rowed to $13.2 bilfioD.

On other markets, stock-index futures were higher; soybeans advanced sharply while grain futures were mixed; precious metals tumbled; livestock and meat futures were hi^ier, and energy futures retreated.

Bond-futures traders on the Chicago Board of Trade could have reacted in either of two ways to the 25 porcttnt improvmrat in the trade deficit, said Ira Epstein, nresident of Ira Epstein & Co. in Chicago.

The market could have viewed the report as a predictor of higher interest rates as U.S. demand for capital increases, Epstein said..Bond prices would decline in such a scenario.

Or the figure could mean the (kdlars recent weakness against foreign currencies was creating greater global demand fw U.S.. goods, he said.

The latter interpretation won out, Epsteinsaid. .

The trade feels higher interest rates at this juncture are not going to be necessary as a catalyst to attract foreign capital and that domestic demand for capital can be satisfied at current rates, he said.

Bmd futures made their greatest gains in the last hour of the session when prices cracked resistance at 89 24-32 points, said Ronald Kimmel, an analyst in New York with Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc.

The contract for March deUvery of the 30-year Treasury bond settled 2 22-32 points higher at 9016-32.

The trade report also helped push stock-index futures hi^r on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

The contract for March delivery of the Standard & Poors 500 index settled 4.05 points higher at 251.50. The underlying spot index closed at 252.07, up 6.16 points from Thursdays close.

Soybeans settled shai . while grain futures ended mixed and near thdr lows of the day after heavy pn^it-taking <m the Chicago Board m Trade, said Victor Lespinasse, a trader for Dean Witter Reymdds Inc.

Soybean futures settled as much as 18 cents a bushel higner on bullish crop-production data released Thursday by the Agriculture Department. M soybeans had traded up as much as 25 cents during the session.

The Agriculture Department reported lower-than-expected levels of both soybean production and gov

ernment surplus stocks of soybeans.

Corn futures moved higher (m siftii-larUSDAdata.

The USDA wheat numbers showed *greater-than-expected 1987 production. Wheat rallied briefly at midday on rumors ot new enport Inisii^ with In^ and the soviet Union,

Wheat settled 2 cents to 3^ cents lower with March at $3.30V4 a bii^l; corn was coits to 2% cents higher with March at $1.97\^ a bushel; oats were Vg cent lower to 1^ cents higher with March at $1.93% a bushel; soybeans were lOVg cents to 18 cents higher with January at $6.22% a bushel.

Steel Radials

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Engagements

BuUding

ClassifiedsAnne Hahn Is Children's Author

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

A^e Abernathy Hahn loves story telling. To share her original stories for young children, shes become her own publisher, promoter, bookkeeper, advertiser, ad infinitum.

After a loi^ stint of being turned down by publishers, the Ayden native who calls herself Miss Anne on tape, had had enough of rejection. She was tired of having her stories turned down because she wasnt already a published author. Having been long at work in conjunction with her cousin, Lynn Armstrong Hirsch of Atlanta, in planning books written by Mrs. Hahn and illustrated by Mrs. Hirsch, she decided it was time to move on her own. She set about to find out what it would take to make an audiotape of seven of her stories. A Moorestown, N.J. resident, she located a studio in Maple Shade, N.J., where she could do the recording, and she wrote songs and created sound effects to illustrate the stories. She used Mrs. Hirschs illustration of her No More Pms, Please stoi7 as the cover art for the tape recording and investigated the best deals for printing and advertising. I gave myself an education in publishing and marketing in the process of getting out this tape, she

said. I wouldnt take anything for the experience.

As a first step in marke^, she hit the road herself and visited bo(rf[ stores, childrens book stores, childrrs clothing shops and gift shops to sell her tapes. The first time I sold 24 tapes at once, I had to stop and call my husband to tell him the good news, I was so excited! she said.

She now believes that her enterprise in locating outlets for her tapes herself is what prompted Jerry Forman Associates, a major marketing firm in the Mid-Atlantic states, to agree to represent her tapes. The tape is to be exhibited at a Toy Fair in New York this month. In Greenville, its on sale at Arlington Hall art gallery on Arlington Boulevard for $7.98.

She and her cousin are locking at having printing of books of her indi-, vidual stories with Lynns illustra- tions done in Japan. A secimd tape recording of eight more of her stories isinthewOTks.

The wife of an RCA Corp. administrator and the mother of three sons - Christopher, 9, William, 2, and David, 7 months - Mrs. Hahn couples caring for her family and other activities with the writing she loves. Ive been known to get up after having gone to bed and write until 4 a.m. when an idea starts flowing, she said. Since the marketing of the tape has begun, she said $hes lei^ed that her best working hours aK from midnight to 3 a.m. after tnb rest of her household is asleep her other work is somewhat tomplete.

ANNE A. HAHN

She counts herself fortunate to be a mother who can pursue her lifes work at home, but she sympathizes with mothers who must work away from home and not have as much time for story hours with their children. Thats one reason shes come up with the idea of putting her stories on tape so non-reading children can listen on their own. She also recommends their use in the car while the family travels.

For the introduction of her tape to her home community, she was invited to take part in the Mooretown Candlelight Tour of Homes Dec. 6. As a promotion of her tape, she ordered 14 pounds of candy like peas and carrots and gave zip bags of these as favors to the approximately 500 tourgoers. Many of her tapes sold during that event.

She often visits schools near her home to share her stories with children. Having been speech com-unication and theater arts major in college, she likes the dramatic readings she does before classroom

audiences almost as much as she likes wrfting. Most of her stories are rhyming, not unlike Dr. Suess tales, and the children really express enjo^ent of the rhythm and the rhyming, she says.

She graduated from Glassboro State College in Glassboro, N.J., after having transferred there about the time she was married. Previously she had attended St. Marys Junior 6)U^e in Raleigh fw a year and spent a year and a half at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

If I have any business or marketing skill, you could say I learned it growing up in my familys store in Avden, she said. She and Mrs. Hirsch, her illustrator, are both granddaughters of Thelbert Wor-thh^ton, long the proprietor of Worthingtons Department Store. For one year after she was married, she and her husband helped run the store. She took part in an Ayden Little Theater production of Camelot during that time.

A graduate of Arendell Parrott Academy in Kinston, she attended Ayden-Grifton High &hool until the 11th grade. She was a cheerleader for seven years, played basketball at Ayden-Grifton and worked on the Tornado Times, the Ayden-Grifton school newspaper.

Although she has not been previously published as a childrens author, she has written a real estate column in the Moorestown, N.J., Observer newspaper and has won literary contests in southern New Jersey. No More Peas, Please was one of her winning entries.

Several times a year, she comes to North Carolina to visit her mother, Martha Worthington Abernathy of Ayden, and other relatives and friends. During recent homecomings, she has been conducting research for a novel set about 1900 in a locale patterned after eastern North Carolina. About 200 typewritten pages of her rough draft are done, she said.

She also has written recollections of her father, James Regan Abernathy, to share with her sons and their children.

She says her husband and her sons are among her biggest fans. Her husband has helped her set up a home computer both for writing and for accounting for her piihSng busins.

Reactions of her sons to her stories read aloud tell her if they are effective. Her 2-year-old William loves to point out No More Peas, Please posters in shops and any mention of green peas makes him think of his' mom. Nine-year-old Christopher is looking forward to having a speaking part on the tape recording of new stories to be made soon.written and produced by Anne Abernathy illustration by Lynn Armstrong Hirsch

Hahn

ILLUSTRATION This drawing decorates the case and is promotional material for an audiotape of

childrens stories made by Anne Hahn, a former Ayden resident.

Lynn Andrews Is Visionary Autobiographer

ByBETHANNKRlER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - She k known as the Beverly Hills medicine woman, and comes complete with shoulder pads, Mercedes-Benz and a long, blond mane that could send even Unda Evans back for more Clairol.

Yet Lynn Andrews who has

As chronicled in her books, Andrews also was trained by various spiritual teachers to master an assortment of mystical feats: seeing and balancing auras (electromagnetic energy fields said to exist around human bodies), dreaming (entering a trance-like state and being simultaneously in one place with the physical Ix^ly and another

Yet ^ with the oream body), and doubling

all over the world and produced five best-selling books on those adventures of spiritual self-discovery is hardly your standard Westside shop-per-luncher-dilettante.

Not any more.

A former art dealer, wife, documentary producer and Elizabeth Arden regular, she admit-te^y knows the pampered life all too well. But at 42, Andrews is considered a key pathfinder in postfeminist America. And, to a growing legion of fans, shes known as the female Carlos Castaneda. (An-thropologist-author Castaneda wrote

(a form of dreaming in which two (nt more observers report seeing the dreamers image in different places at the same time).

When Andrews odyssey began, however, she was freshly divmiced and totally lost, a woman with no discipline who was unable to focus on one subject for more than 10 minutes at a time. Whats more, she was addicted. Not to the conventional alcohol, cigarettes or drugs but to vacuum cleaners, baths, sadness, not feeling worthy as a woman and to

shamans from around the world -the only white woman invited to be in their midst. That trip and its teachings will be the sub^t of a sixth and will continue Andrews sfork as what she terms a bridge between the primal mind and white consciousness.... taking what Ive learned about the spirit and power of women back to our patrilineal society.

Andrews also spends considerable time writing in her tiny Santa Fe, N.M., studio, five minutes from the Pecos wilderness. And when shes in her Beverly Hills home, as she was recently, the author provides spiritual counseling to private clients three days a week. Andrews charges $150 an hour, sees up to 10 clients weekly, and is booked up through next July.

Fortunately or unfortunately, were no Icmger hunting buffalo and living in tribal situations, she said.

different person, Andrews wanted to stay. Tro last thing in the world she wanted, she said, was to return to Los Angeles and Beverly Hills.

You are not Indian. The wilderness does not need you, she

recalled Whistling Elk reprimanding her. Where do you think the world

needs to be healed but in the cities? Its very easy to be sacred with the trees and the wind. Its very difficult to be sacred on the freeways of L.A. Los Angeles is a straightener.

To push Andrews into not resisting Southern California, Whistling Elk told her she could not return to visit her in Manitoba until she had produced a manuscript about her personal experiences in learning about shamanism.

Two years later, with the manuscript for Medicine Woman in hand, Andrews returned to Canada, and realized her teacher had tricked her into making an act of power, not in the sense of controlling or manipulating, but in the sense of realizing your dreams.

It is a similar search, Andrews said, that brings many of her private

nliAnto all nn roul cniritiiiil

clients. They Ye all on real spiritual to become

quests. A lot of them want shamans in some way. ... I use everything I can. I think we should all use anj^ing that works.

Asked to describe how she works with these seekers, Andrews replied that each situation is different, but she frequently uses shamanistic

techniques such as employing certain sounds (from rattles or bells) to balance the electromagnetic energy field surrounding the bo^.

Shamanism is really like Gestalt therapy. Its like primal therapy and it has a lot of Jungian in it. It has a lot of Reiki (a Japanese healing system) and even Rolling (deep tissue massage) in it. However, Andrews says she never lays her hands on people because I feel thats just going to bring mme difficulty and I can

I just about everything I want to do ithout......

.,jt doing that anyhow.

I have learned these things from different shamans around the wwld.

(Continued on Page C-4)

IIUI wui uijr aa a wuiiiau aiiu HI ------

my fears of dealing with my relation- sippir^ herbal tea m front of a gas-shipwithmyfather. log fire on a rainy aftern(^ and

Her first book,

aboiit his apprenticeship to a Yaqui n sorcerer in The Teachings of

Medicine Woman, published in 1964, is ex

Indian ----------

Don Juan: The Yaqui Way of Knowledge.) One book reviewer even credited her with coHireating, along with Castaneda, a new literary genre: visionary autobiography. Like Castanedas, Andrews accounts are about a personal, transformational journey, what she calls the extraordinary, internal struggle to find ones true self. (Then she adds, in the next breath, God knows I havent found it yet -not totally.)

On her often grueling road to enlightenment, she learned such thii^s as living directly off the earth (finding and cooking larvae over coals in one instance), tracking prey, butchering a frrahly slain deer and eating it raw (an assignment design^ to teach her to deal with her emotions) ridding hersell of all peripheral habits and using stones and crystals as tools for healing (which she frequently does in working with the hundred or so clients slw now privately counsels),

_. lly Field. According to Andrews New York City-based literary agent, A1 Lowman, ^ Century Fox has optioned the bo(A and a script is presently in the works by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Marsha Norman.

Andrews latest chapter in her personal saga, recounted in Oystal Woman: The Sisters of the Dreamtime, published in September, made both the Los Angeles Times and New York Times best-seller lists. Perhaps more impratantly, she is what publishers call a backlist author, one whose newest book typically increases demand for all those preceding it. Andrews also spends several months each year with her teachers, especially Agnes Whistling Elk and Ruby Plenty Chiefs of Manitoba, Canada, and has studied with other shaman women in Australia, Guatemala, Alaska and the Yucatan.

This spring, she plans to travel to the Himalayas to camp with female

auihii^ into one of her favorite themes. Because of that, 1 think we have to face our reality and understand what were doing to our en-vinuiment, why we are creating pollution and disease that is running rampant.

We have to go to the sources of diseases, the sources of pollution and

understand that we are all res]

ble for that.... When I look

responsi-at me in

digenous people on the planet, 1 see that theyve lived in harmony on the

Earth for a hundred-thousand years. Weve mucked it up in about 75.

Andrews initial meeting with Whistling Elk and Plenty Chiefs came after she had attended an art exhibit and become obsessed with a ptMtograph of an Indian marriage ^et. After repeated dreams about the basket and unsuccessful attempts to track one down, Andrews says she was led, by a chance encounter with a Native American author, to the two medicine women.

After meeting Whistling Elk and Plenty Chiefs, spending her first six months in the wilderness and becoming what she considers a radically

BEVERLY HILLS MEDICINE WOMAN - Lynn Andrews sits among mementos of her experiences that have led to her best-selling books oiuself-dbcovery through

spiritual practices of ancient cnlturet. (Las Angalaa Time Photo By AlSeib)

Smmrn.

C-2 The QitHtlitHtCtor. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 17.1968

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

FALKLAND - The wedding of Olive Marie Tyer of Farmville and Michael F. Gentile of Greenville was conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Billy Cuthrell conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Harvey Ruel Tyer and Carol Blackley Tyer. The bridegroom is the son of Carol Lee Gentile and the late Rocco Gentile Sr.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal-length organza gown styled with a V neckline accented with scalloped Venise lace and seed pearls, empire waist, full bishop sleeves with Chantilly lace, and a full skirt of chantilly lace. A wide border of scalloped Chantilly lace edged the hemline and extended into a chapel-length train. Her chapel-length veil was of white

MRS. GENTILE

illusion attached to a Camelot cap covered with chantilly lace and pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of daisies, white Mm pons, stephanotis, babys bream, ivy and bakers fern, tied with white streamers.

Amy ^er, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor. She wore a turquoise blue tea-length satin dress with a sweetheart neckline, dropped basque waistline and lantern sleeves. She carried a nosegay of white daisies, pink pom pons and babys bread) with piiik streamers.

Gina McGowan of Route 9, Greenville, cousin of tl bride, served as flower girl. She wore a white brocade dress with a dropped waist and a tiered skirt ruffleo at the hem, and a pink sash. She carried in a pink ribbon-trimmed basket flowers similar to those of the honor attendant.

Glenn Gentile, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Ryan Gentile, brother of the bridegroom; Karl Tyer, cousin of the bride, of New Bern; and David Tyer and Matthew Tyer, both cousins of the bride, of Columbia, S.C.

Mothers and grandmothers of the couple were honored with red roses presented by the couple at the end of the ceremony. Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Walter Blackley of Farmville and Mrs. Charlie H. Tyer of near Falkland, were remembered with corsages.

A program of organ music was provided by Gail Clark of Belvoir.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Mike and Vida McLawhom of Farmville, Dwight and Janice McGowan of Route 9, Greenville, Charlie and Jane Tyer of Columbia, S.C., and Carl and Charlee Tyer of New Bern, Ruth Watson of Falkland, Dave McLawhorn of Farmville and Ann Tyer of New Bern.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live on Route 1, Fountain.

Meeting Place

.MOND.AY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

10:00 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County Office Building.

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episc^l Church 12 Noon Pitt County Board of Social Services meets in Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

12 Noon Greenville 12 noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 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 7:00 p.m. The Executive Committee of the Pitt County Branch NAACP meets at 103 Hudson St.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpan Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support 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 <^theMoose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

TIESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hos-(Mtal Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, 100 Hickory St.

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Logion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and 7/ilng BMrd meets in Greenville City Coundl Chambers.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous nMNBts at AA Building, Farmville Highway

_:00 p.m. Pitt County AI-Anon family groUD at ,St .lames United Method-

Semi-Annual Bring-A-Fricnd Sale!

Buy One Dress at Regular Price Get Second DrcM FREE!

Buy One Blouse at Regular Price Get Second Blouse FREEI

Buy One Skirt at Regular Price Get Second Skirt FREE!

Pants and Tops....................... Vk tO Vi Price!

Scarves and Bags.............................Vi Off!

Selected Jcwchry......................Up tO Vi Price

....oa Blvd.. ArllofltOM VUIafa SSS-S080 Open MoodaySntnrdny 10-6

Smith^Whffeld Vows Exchanged Saturday

ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paiu Episct^l Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Livii, an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 9:30 a m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

12 Noon Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Giurch.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alci^Itcs Anonymous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. ~ Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal (Tiurch 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics traditions and step (newcomers) c meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

The wedding ceremony of Bonita Rose Whitfield and John Newton Smith III took place Saturday at 1 p.m. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. John Price in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Presenting a program of wedding music was organist Laura Gaither and vocalist Gwyn Hilbum.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Whitfield of Bethel, the bride was presented in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of John N. Smith Jr. of Rocky Mount. His father served as best man.

Verna Smith of Greenville was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Donna Jones of Grimesland, Sharry Tripp Makepeace of Raleigh, and LeAnne Tan^rd and Janet Beasley, both of Greenville.

Ushers included Frank Bradsher of Williamston, Stuart Bromley of Roswell, Ga., Joe Lowrance Jr. of Charlotte, and Steve Horne of Greenville.

Directing the ceremony was Evie Sigmon.

The bride wore a gown of organza and crystalline lace accented by embroidered appliques, sequins and pearls. The gown was fashioned with a sculptured V neckline, Victorian sleeves, a scalloped lace trimmed hemline and chapel train. She wore a derby bridal hat trimmed with sposabella lace with a floral and pearl spray attached to a fingertip veil.

Each attendant wore a formal gown in frost rose of all-over lace with a satin lining. The basque waistlines were accented with satin bows and rhinestone clips. Her full circular skirt had a high-low hemline.

The bride and bridegroom entertained at a reception at the Holiday Inn Holidome. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Rotary Building Friday evening.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Belize in Central America.

The bride is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a staff nurse and the bridegroom is an attorney with Horne and Smith, P.A. She is a

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Smith of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Lisa Michelle, to Daniel Adams Jones, son of Roy Warren Jones of Nags Head and the late Nancy Adams Jones. The ceremony took place Dec. 26.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

MRS. SMITH

graduate of East Carolina University School of Nursing. The brid^room graduated from Duke University and Wake Forest University School of Law.

Although all the furniture pieces and ac-I cessories you use are obviously important to the overall look of any room, the sofa usually serves as the one key piece because of its dominance, its use and the way the rest of the furniture is planned around it. Therefore, Its important that you take into account all the

many different considerations in selecting a sofa because it is such a major piece.

We can give you help in these considerations. For instance, in choosing a sofa, aside from those two basics - its beauty and its comfort - be sure it has the right size and shape for the rest of your room. And be sure to consider the color of the sofa in relation to your overall color scheme. Another thing to think about is the fabric. There are so many wonderful choices in fabric today that can do so much for both the looks of your sofa and its wearability.

Also remember In todays decorating, sofas dont have to be confined to just the living room. Perhaps the right sofa could also be beautiful, and useful, in another room, too.

Brands such as Century, Sherrill, Conover and William Alan offer the finest quality and best fabric selection available anywhere. We invite you to browse and let us assist you In making a selection with which youll be happy and proud.

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High Standards Aren't Prudish

DEAR ABBY: I am a woman who recently went to work for a well-known national firm. One of the male employees walked up to me and said, Do you want to hear a cute j(*e?

I asked, Is it dirty? to which he replied, Not for an adult as sophisticated as you.

smiled and countered with, I may not be as sophisticated as you think I am, so lets forget the joke, OK? ^

He looked startled, and I could see that he was offended. The word soon got armind that the new woman is a prude. I am not really a iMiide, AIk by, but I dont care fw dirty jokes. Do you think I was wrong to respond as I did? Or should I have let him tell me the j(rfce, pretended to enjoy it and let it go at that?-NEWCOMER DEAR NEWCOMER: I think you handled an awkward situation very well. To listen to offensive jokes and .pretend to enjoy them would only have encouraged more of the same. There is nothing prudish about high standards.

DEAR ABBY: Many years ago, my husband and I moved to a small town in ^uth Carolina. I started attending church regularly, but my - husband didnt care to go to church, so I went alone.

Every Sunday morning when I would arrive at church, the minister would ask me the same question: Where is your husband this morning? He usually asked this question in a tone loud enough for others to hear, which I found very embarrassing. After a year or so, I quit going to that church and joined another one.

Ive been told by other women that they have experienced the same kind of humiliation when they go to church withmit their husbands, so maybe if you ran this in your column, the ministers who embarrass wives in this manner would quit doing it.

What advice have you for wives who are always asked this question, but find it inconvenient to change churches? - CAROLINA CHURCHGOER

DEAR CHURCHGOER: Many ministers greet the congregation by> rote and mean no harm when they inquire about an absent spouse. So on the chance that your minister is more thoughtless than malicious, call him aside and explain privately that your

plii

bla

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

husband is at home, and youd appreciate his not making it an issue, as it is somewhat embarrassing.

DEAR ABBY: When filling out an application form for employment, I am faced with this problem: The ap-ication lists the following: white, ilack, Hispanic, Asian, Native American and other. Hie instructions read: Check one only. Abby, my mother is Englisb-Caucasian and my father is Jamaican-black.

I am half-and-half. Which one do I have to check? -HALF-AND-HALF DEAR HALF-AND-HALF: NOne of the above! It is illegal to require applicants to answer questions about race, age, sex, marital status, religion or nationality.

You may volunteer such information if you wish, but you are within your rights to leave a blank space instead of an answer.

DEAR ABBY: I received your cookbooklet and just made your fruitcake. Im not a lover of fruitcake, but this one is absolutely delicious! And it was so easy to make.

One question, Abby. Your cheesecake recipe calls for four eggs, but it doesnt sav when to add them. I suppose you beat them with the cream cheese, sugar and vanilla, right? -MRS. JOAN POWERS, LOMBARDY, ONTARIO, CANADA

DEAR MRS. POWERS: Right! Drop the eggs into the bowl with the cream cheese, sugar and vanilla, and beat with a rotary or electric mixer until smooth.

Most teen-agers do know the facts about drugs. AIDS, how to prevent unwanted pregnancy and how to handle the pain of growing op. Its all in Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, What Every Teen Should Know. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

White Wine Tasting To Benefit Beautification

A gala international white wine tasting sponsored by the East Carolina University Club will be held Feb. 13 at the Greenville Country Gub starting at 7:30 p.m.

The event will feature 20 community and campus leaders as celebrity wine servers and will be conducted by wine consultants Charley Harrison and Robin Wagoner. White wines fnrni four nations will be offered for tasting, along with one domestic white.

Haniscm, a native of Great Britain, has studied at the Wine Academy of Bordeaux and is a member of the Champagne Guild. He has been awarded the designation master knight by the Knights of the Vine. Ms. Wagoner, a gentle lady of the Knights of the Vine, is associated with the hotel and restaurant division of Empire Distributing Co. of Raleigh. Empire is furnishing the wines for the tasting.

According to ECU Club officer

Ellen McDonald, profits from the wine-tasting will go toward ECU campus beautification projects. Formerly known as the ECU Faculty Wives Club, ECU Clubs membership includes faculty members and staff members and spouses.

Volunteer wine servers include ECU Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin, N. C. Sen. Thomas Taft, N. C. Reps. Ed Warren and Walter B. Jones, Jr., Robert Thompson, Richard Edwards, John Bell, Dr. William Laupus, William Blood-worth, Trenton Davis, Max Joyner Sr. and William Dansey, Karen Vail-Smith, Richard Brocket!, Jack Edwards, Janice Buck, Eloise Howard, Jerry Powell and Phillip Dixon.

A silent auction will also be held.

For tickets and further information contact Ellen McDonald at 756-7763, Brandy Morrison at 752-6791 or Melissa Powell at 355-5146).

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50% Off! Misses Sequin Blouses & Sweaters

Fall and holiday sequins and lurex can set a special mood.

50% Off! Misses Wooi Pants

Great basics at excellent savings!

50% Off! Misses Wooi Skirts

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50%-60% Off! Misses Fail Coordinate Groups

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50% Off! Junior & Misses Wooi Suits

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50% Off! Group Of Fall & Holiday Designer Blouses

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50% Off! Giiligan & OMalley Robe

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50% Off! Nightflowers Sleepwear

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Shoes

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50% Off! Large Group Of Bracelets

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50% Off! Group Of Mens Sportcoats

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50% Off! Group Of Mens Dress Shirts

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100% silks In reps, paisley and foulards.

50% Off! Group Of Mens Sportshirts

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50% Off! Group Of Mens Socks

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Shop today 1 p.m.-5:30 p.m.; Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

C-4 The Dally RWotar.Ownvllle, N.C.

aUhdWiJfhttWy 17.1988

Pilot Prefers Variety In Aircraft

By JOHN PUTERO Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - It began in hi school when a blind date took her for an airplane ride. Now, 16 years later, Linda Meyers is not only one of the best acrobatic pilots in the world, but shes also managing director of a unique aviation museum here.

^en the plane totdt <tff, I knew I was going to be a pilot, recalled Miss Meyers of her first flight from a Michigan City, Ind., airport when she was 17.

Since then, she has amassed 2,500 hours in the air, including 1,000 hours of acrobatic time, and earned instrument, commercial, multi-engine and seaplane ratings.

Not only does Miss Meyers pilot her specially built 200-horsepower single-seat acrobatic plane, but she ateo has time in such military aircraft as the P-51 and P-40 fighters, A-26, B-23, four-engine B-17 bomber and a 1929 B-lOO biplane, one of the oldest Navy fighters.

These and many other antique aircraft are part of the Weeks Air Museum at Tamiami Airport where shes employed.

I love to fly all kinds of aircraft, she said, climbing into a huge 1941 Stinson Lrl. Its a challenge and Im in control.

Learning to fly was financially difficult for Miss Meyers after she left her New Carlisle, Ind., home and attended Indiana University for two years and spent three years at Purdue.

I worked several jobs to help pay for college and, in between, saved money tor flying lessons, she recalled.

While in college, she joined a sports parachuting club and made 14 jumps.

In 1976, she received her private

ilots license and met Kermit ^eeks, who was studying aviation engineering at Purdue. Weeks was already an acrobatic pilot.

Soon after. Weeks left school and returned to Miami. A year later when

Miss Meyers was graduated with a degree in interior design, she joined him in South Florida.

Flying was important to me. 1 wanted, at the time, to be an airline pilot,'but I got more and more into acrolxttics.

Her early skills in that specialized type of flying came from Weeks and Bui Thomas, who operates a flight school at Tamiami.

Her first acrobatic competition was in 1979 at Sherman. Texas, and. two years later, she qualified for the U.S. team.

In her first world competition in 1982 in Spitzerberg. Austria, Miss Meyers won a silver medal in one of the womens division categories. Two years later in Bekescsaba, Hungary, she took a gold medal and, in 1986, placed first at the world trials in South Cemey, England - both times taking category victories.

The world acrobatics championships are held every two years and the overall title has eluded her thus far.

I hope to God I win the overall championship in Calgary, Canada, next year, she said.

Two or three times a week, she practices aerial maneuvers inverted spins, outside snap rolls and others - to improve her efficiency over a prescribed course.

About 20 minutes of intense acrobatics is all you can take, Miss Meyers explained. Its [^ysically and mentally tiring.

When not behind the controls of an aircraft. Miss Meyers is busy at the museum, which Weeks began putting together in 1981 and opened to the public in 1986.

Weve got 30 antique planes on display and almost all of them are in flying condition. 1 want to make this the best aviation museum in the world, she added.

The museum and the world overall acrobatic title are her only goals at the moment.

After that. Ill come up with something else.

Children Give Movie Approval

Its funny how parents will come full cycle with their kids. My husband and I used to shuffle through the movie ads trying to figure out which one was good/decent/unoffensive/ moral and nonviolent enough for them to see.

Now we find ourselves sitting around while our kids thumb through the movie ads trying to find out which one is good/decent/unoffensive/ moral and nonviolent enough for us tosee.

I guess this new CG (Childrens Guidance) rating came about when all movies were aimed at the kids and parents never knew what they were getting into. Since our kids see every movie the moment its released, its like living with Siskel and Ebert. My husband and I just sit

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

there like a Grant Wood painting while they have a discussion on what movie we can handle.

Why dont we send them to see TomSeUeck?

Get real. Do you honestly think Mom would sit still while some woman dumped her baby off to live with three men with no moral responsibility as to what happened to...

Scratch Selleck, said our son. How about the new Steve Martin flick?

I dtmt think so. said his brother.

Mom doesnt like the S word or the G word or...

The entire alphabet, said his sister.

How about Teen Wolf? We could tell Dad its an animal documentary.

Hey, we dont have a lot of choices here. Fatal Attraction' will give Dad bad dreams... Baby Boom will give Mom bad dreams and...

I got it. Why dont we rent Steve Martins Roxanne? Mom loved Pinocchio.

No ones mentioned Barbra Streisand.

Theyll expect her to sing.

There was a silence and one kid said, Why dont we send em to see Dirty Dancing? When heads shot up he added, They haye to grow up sometime.

TITLE SEEKERAcnrimtic pilot Linda Meyers posed beside a World War Il-vintage Navy biplane at the Weeks Air Museum in Miami, where she is employed as managing director. Meyers hopes to become the overall world acrobatics champion in Calgary. Canada, this year.

We rarely interfere with the process. We both just sit there like two immigrants who barely speak the language and have to depend on the kindness of strangers.

And we wonder. We wonder how we earned a reputation for not knowing about sex and heavy breathing. And we get a glimpse of ourselves as we must have looked to them 20 years ago ... all-knowing, self-styled censors, and keepers and protectors of their morality.

After more deliberation, they announce, Were going to rent a Disney film, Lady ana the Tramp, then added, Its not what you think. Mom.

We can hardly wait to get our own apartment.Resumes Role

YUMA, Ariz. (AP) - Actor Richard Crenna, who reprises his role as Col. Trautman in the latest Rambo movie, says he wont apologize for the films, and disagi^ with criticism that they are too violent.

I kind of lai^ at that, Crenna said in a recent interview on location in the desert near Yuma, where Rambo III was being filmed.

ART CLASSES

Many thanks to aU parents and sfudcnis who helped to make our first session a success. Second session begins January 30.1 have openings for 6-13 year olds on Saturday mornings or Monday afternoons.

LiniHwl mrollnMiit.

PImm call fw BMsrc Infonaation.

Anne Joyner

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11 Milas West Of Greenville, V2 Mile Off 264A On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-GoMsboro Rd.)

Lynn Andrews Is Medicin^ Woman...

(Continued from PageC-1)

But 1 found the language of the spirit is always the same.

For example, she said, the whole new science of psycho-neuro-im-munology ... has a lot to do with the fact that what you think and feel directly affects your state of health. Shamans have always known that. You dont deal with the illness essentially. You deal with the reason the person chose to have the illness. Andrews, who is a minister of the Universal Life Church, emphasized that she doesnt practice Indian medicine.

I am an author who gives spiritual counseling, she said. I dont really do anything other than that. ... I am not doctoring. I dont give prescriptions to people. I dont heal the i^ysical body. I heal the mental body and the heart and then, in turn, these people heal themselves.

But dont expect to find .many Native Americans lining up to study with a woman some of them coiuider a Beverly Hills witch, according to Buck Ghost Horse, an adjunct professor at the Institute for Culture and Creation Spirituality at Holy Names College in Oakland, Calif.

I think her first book was very good and everything after that went downhill. It just got a little bit far out. ... more fiction than fact, complain

ed Ghost Horse. You have to live a long life to do all that. You talk to our medicine people and they say you have to study years and vears, not a few months here and few months there. SIk might be a real fast learner, but its hard to believe.

The thing I see mostly alxMit her books is that shes getting people to feel ttey can learn everything right away and that adds to their frustration. Most native people try to teach patience and respect and responsibility. Were not an instant, mashed potatoes society, Ghost Horse added.

Ghost Horse and other Indians also regret that Andrews charges specific amounts of money for lecturing or working with clients.

I dont think you can sell spirituality. Thats the one thing (about Andrews and some other Caucasian shamans) that the Native American community is really op-pos^ to, said Eduardo Duran, a Native American psychologist with the Corporation for American Indian Development in San Francisco and a professor in the school psychology at Pacific Graduate School in Menlo Park, Calif. Ive asked our elders about this. Tl^y feel pain at the exploitation of spirituality. Its the last thing we Indians have.

Many observers, however, are delighted Andrews has shared her story. We have a need for the

spiritual aspect of our lives, and she helps people in connecting with that part of themselves, said Dr. Hyla Cass, a psychiatrist who is an assistant clinical professor sychiatry at the University of California, Los Angeles School of Medicine. Slwmanism has been with us for thousands of years. If it werent effective, it wouldnt be continued. People are made up of mind, body and spirit and the more of those aspects we treat, the more effective the results will be.

Andrews is philosophical about her detractors.

I am not teaching medicine, she insisted. I am teaching one womans journey. My teachers happen to be indigenous. That does not mean they're teaching me anything thats tribal. They give me insight into my own dilemmas and demons that are so very applicable to other people. ... I am not teaching any sacred secrets or traditional Indian medicine. I dont because I am not Indian. Its not my way.

Births

Batchler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrew Batchler, Bath, a son, Joseph Andrew Jr., on Dec. 30,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Braswell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kyle Braswell, 103 Baytree Drive, a son, Reid Christopher, on Dec. 31, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-Ul.

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lewis Jones, Ayden, a daughter, Natalie

Renee, on Dec. 31,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Reduced

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All Sales Cash, Charge Cards or Checks.

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January Bridal Sale

AH bridal gowns will be reduced, including ? J our new spring hnesl lt*s our wedding present , T to yoi

A Complete Wedding Service.

* Bridal and Bridesmaids' Gowns

Prom and Special Occasion Gowns

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February, March And April Weddings Planned

JENNIFER LOUISE SPAIN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Raymond Spain Jr. and Louise Dennis Spain, all of Greenville, who announce her ehgagement to Jason Bland Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bland Adams of Greenville. A March 26 wedding is being planned.

MARY ANN SANDELL - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sandell Jr. of Cbarlottesville, Va., who announce her engagement to William Ronald Forrester Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ronald Forrester of HUton Head Island, S.C. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mary Patricia Daimn. The wedding is planned for April 30.

SHARON ELIZABETH WHEELER is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jones Lemar Wheeler of Woodland, who announce her engagement to Donald Ray Daughtridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Daughtridge of Greenville. A Feb. 13 wedding is being planned.

PATRICIA LYNN BATH - is tbe daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Bath of Greenville, who announce her engagemeat to Franklin Eric Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Hancock of Oxford. An April 16 wedding is being planned.

BARBARA ANN HOPKINS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Edward Hopkins of Greenville, who anmmnce her engagement to Mitchell Alanda St. Clair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stokes of Chocowinity. The wedding is being planned for March 27.

Energy Efficiency Is Important Factor

Question: My family and I are considering buying a dishwasher. We are interested in information about energy usage and the amount of enerar required to operate a dishwasher compared to handwashing. Can you help us?

Answer: Energy efficiency certainly is an important consideration when shopping for a new appliance. The Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM) began col-

Homemakers Haven

Evelyn Spangler

lecting energy efficiency data in 1972. A comparison of that data with fig

ures collected on dishwashers manufactuerd in 1985 indicates the energy efficiency of dishwashers has improved by approximately 54 percent. If youve owned a dishwasher in

the past, this reduction of energy

util-

usage can mean some savings on util ity bills, depending of course on utility rates in your area.

The cost of operating a dishwasher may be less than you would expect. A regular cycle (two washes, two rinses) with a heated dry uses approximately 3.0 kwh of electricity. At a national average utility rate of 79.4 cents per kwh, total cost of operating

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the dishwasher would be less than 24 cents per cycle.

It is commonly thought dishwashers use more water and energy than handwashing in the sink. However, handwashing the same number dishes generally uses more hot water and certainly requires a lot more effort from the lucky person(s) in charge of the dishwashing duties! An automatic dishwasher will use an average of 9-14 gallons of hot water to wash a full load of dishes. Washing and rinsing dishes by hand after each meal requires approximately this same amount of hot water each time. For the person who allows hot water to run continually for rinsing, these figure would be even higher!

While dishwashers generally beat handwashing in water savings, there are other ways to maximize energy efficiency in your dishwasher. Only 20 percent of the energy used by an automatic dishwsher is requir^ to operate the dishwashers motor and (^r parts. Since 80 percent of the cost is related to heating the water, the best way to further increase energy savii^ is to avoid wasting hot water. To reduce water usage:

1. Follow the manufactures loading recommendations. This can help prevent poorly cleaned dish^ which would result in rewashing.

2. Wait until the dishwasher is full before running a cycle.

3. Do not iMrewash or prerinse dishes before washing in a dishwasher. Scraping large food particles and bones is sufficient.

4. Select the appropriate cycle for the amount of sou on your dishes. The

instructions will provide

guidelines.

Lastly, there is a way to save energy during the drying cycle. An Energy Saver dry cycle on some dishwashers would provide fan-circulated or convection air drying without heat. Based on the same national average utility rate given above, total energy use can be reduced 10 percent by using the Energy Saver, no-heat dry option.

(Question: Recently, I purchased my first automatic dishwasher for my home. After using the dishwasher for several months, I find all of my glassware is cloudy. The film comes off the glasses if I scrub hard. Is this film unremoved detergent? Ive tried decreasing the amount I use but it doesnt seem to be helping.

Answer: Since the cloudiness can be removed, most likely the problem you have described is hard water filming. Hard water and not usin

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the water run until the temperature stops rising. If it is not 140 degrees F., adjust the hot water heater. Also, if the dishwasher is not near the hot water heater, let the hot water run in the sink before starting the dishwasher to clear the line of cold water.

A rinse additive improves the sheeting action of the water. If you have a rinse addittive dispenser, use a liquid product to improve results. If your dishwasher does not have a dispenser, hang a basket of a solid product in the dishwasher according to the dishwasher manufacturers recommendations.

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Johnny Rodriguez Out Of DrugSf Back Into Music

BACK IN BUSINESS In the early 1970s, singer Jiriinny Rodriguei was projected as the next suf^rstar in country music. After experimenting with his music and with drugs, Rodriguez is back singing straightforward country ic and has put drugs out of his life. (.\P Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - He experimented with Beatles music. He experimented with cocaine. Both nearly destroyed his career.

Now Johnny Rodriguez is back singing straightforward country music, not 19G0s British-style rock n n^. And he vows to avoid drugs.

I exMiimented and almost experimented myself out of the business, the 36-year-old performer says candidly about his past tailspins.

In the early 1970s, Rodriguez was projected as the next superstar in country music. He was pung, pulsating and handsome. He had an impressive string of No. 1 recwxb and he could sing in Spanish or English.

Then his career and life to(* a nose dive.

Music started sounding the same to me, he recalled in an interview at Capitol Records. It got easier to cut records. It got monotonous. And I lived in a faster lane than I do now.

He began changing his music and recorded Beatles songs such as Day Tripper and We Can Work It Out.

I got it out of my system. he said about his venture into rock n roll. They were never released; they never escaped, he said, chuckling at the thought.

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PARIS (AP) In the 12 months since the Orsay Museum of 19th cen-ti^ art opened, more than 4 million visitors have swept under the gilded clock and into the former railway station once slated for demolition.

Among French sites. Orsay is second only to the Pompidou Center, which draws some 8.5 million visitors to its galleries, library, music and video facilities. The new museum is a bigger draw than such established attractions as the palace of Versailles and the Louvre.-

Thejipacious halls take as many as 13,000 visitors a day, and up to 22,000 on weekends, without ever seeming crowded.

The Orsay Museum opened on Dec. 9,1986, It prides itself on exhibiting the best along with the worst of 19th century painting, sculpture, interior

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People are grateful to us for displaying as many works as possible thus providing a general context for the 19th century, said Francoise Cachin, Orsays chief curator. The public is capable of choosing for itself. We didn't want to make a moral judgment or play the schoolmaster.

Orsay boasts the priceless collection of impressionist masterpieces that once crowded the Jeu de Paume. In airy, well-lighted galleries overlooking the Seine river, works by Renoir, Degas, Monet, Cezanne, Seurat, Gaugin and others are finally displayed at eye level.

But there are also the flamboyant nudes, overblown nature scenes and giant murals by painters from the Pompier school. Virtually unknown to the general public and once regarded as the worst in taste and technique, they are now enjoying a new wave of popularity after decades of neglect.

Many of Orsays 4,000 works were taken out of storage, dusted off and displayed for the first time in this century.

Sculpture, too, has a prominent place at Orsay. The sloping central alley leading to smaller side galleries features works by Rodin, Bourdel, Degas and Maillol.

But if millions continue to throng to Orsay, its also to see first-hand the spectacular transformation of a draf-ty train station into a high-tech museum.

The new Orsay Museum took more than 10 years and $200 million to build.

The original construction of the hotel-station complex began in 1898 and ended in time to house and shuttle visitors to the 1900 Worlds Fair. The glass and steel structure masked by hundreds of tons of stone has long been considered a masterpiece of Beaux Arts architecture.

Yet the building was nearly razed. After the French railroad took it out of service in 1%1, Orsav was used as a film set and auction house. In 1973 then-President Georges Pompidou saved it from destruction by classifying it a historic monument.

Escalators take visitors up four flights to a breathtaking vantage point right under the 105 foot-high vaulted ceiling adorned with 940 beige and green plaster of Paris posies. With the arched windows and

company, used to distribute the songs.

He had no manager and developed the reputation for being undepen-dat^.

I wasnt the most resp^ible pw-son in the world, Rodriguez said. Im not a manager. Id rather be daydreaming about a son^ rather than being in the office making decisions about itineraries or doing interviews. I was irresponsible in that part of my career.

I went by instinct ; I wasnt ready to listen," Ik said. I bad no goals, no chrection.

Then he fell into illeeal drug use.

They almost killed me and about destroyed my career, te said. They hurt my throat and my voice. I didnt relate to the audience or look people in the eye. It took away my sensitivity.

I may have felt my voice was OK, but the engineer could tell differently.'

He was treated twice for substance abuse, once fcnr a month in Denton, Texas, in 1979, and again for five weeks in Tennessee in 1965.

I have no intention of going back to that life again, he said.

Putting ttie bad times behind him, he recently signed with Capitol and has just released his first record in two years, I Didnt (Every Chance I Had).

Rodriguez was one of 10 children bom to Mexican-American parents in Sabinal, Texas, where he lived in a four-room shanty 90 miles from the Mexican IxH^r. He said he ran with gan^ and was arrested fiHir times by the time he was 18.

Id go to these dances to play and Id get in a car and play my guitar and then bam! he recalled.

His entry into country music is one of the most fabled ever. He and some friends stole three goats for a barbecue and he was jailed.A Texas ranger who knew Ro^gucx was a good singer heard alxMit his pli^t and hel^ him get a job at the Alamo Village entertainment park.

Rodriguez received a 3-to-7 year sentence, but was placed on probation for three years under the condition he keep the job.

After leaving the job in Texas, he moved to Na^ville with $14 in his pocket and a guitar wrapped in a cellophane bag. With the help of country star Tom T. Hall, he landed a recording contract and released the hit Pass Me By. The 10 singles that followed were all No. 1 (Hi the charts.

His other hits included Ridin My Thumb to Mexico, I Wonder If I Said Goodbye, Thats the Way Love Goes, Foohn and HUlbUIy Heart.

However, he had a band which loved to pe^ty and tarnished his sinking reputation. We misbehaved real well, Rodriguez said.

He did some dramatic film work early in his career, appearing briefly in the TV show A(lam 12.*

But even his acting was involved in controversy. He said he agreed to be in some scenes for a movie filmed in Nashville, then learned later that it was a low budget, X-rated adult film.

I was the only one in the movie with my clothes on, he recalled.

He and Freddy Fender make up the Tex-Mex wing of country

huge gilded time clock, it is easy to imagine commuters running to catch trains.

Orsay also has stunning art nouveau furniture, glassware, jewelry, sterling silver tea sets and a rare collection of the glass and iron art deco designs by Hector Guimard that adorn the Paris metro.

There are also dozens of temporary minishows on subjects as diverse as Mary Cassatt, Van Gogh in Paris, Degas dnawii^ and the Restoration of Primitive Film. In 1987, there were 21 such shows.

Orsay has cashed in on its unique setting in more ways than one. In recent months, it has become the most desirable spot to throw private parties. Banks, industrial firms and publishing houses have competed for the 6-9 p.m. cocktail hour for $18,000. Full-course dinners cost $72,000.

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music. He estimates that 60 percent of his albums have a bilingual song or two included.

I like both lansuages; theres no preference,*' saidf Rodriguez, who learned Spanish first and then English at age 7.

Ten years after Rodriguez and Fender sang country music in Spanish, the Spanish superstar Julio I^ias joined count Nelson on the hit Ive Loved Before.

Hes a lot of fun, Rodriguez said about Iglesias. He speaks real Spanish, not like me. I speak Tex-

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Stereotype Hillbilly Souvenirs Hurt Progress

By DIRK BEVERIDGE Associated Press Writer ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -

r-shirts and coffee mugs with hillbillies on them show that stereotypes (d mountain people remain mwe widely acceptea than other minority stm'rtypes, scholars say.

You see tne little tourist trai

places, like hillbilly villages, said Jean Speer, director of Virginia

SPACEIM)UT WINTER FASHION - A pedestrian on Chicagos North Side battles sub-zero wind chill with an array ol head warmer fasl^s. An arctic air mass spread across the state recmitly with an estimated wind chill of about 40 below zero. (AP Laserpboto)

A Reflector Review

Where Women Sfand Today, In The Past

HOT FLASHES. By Barbara Raskin. New York, Martins Press. 370 pages, hardcover, 018.95.

Barbara Rariun has made it legal for wommi over 40 to fan in public. In her u{d)eat book, she writes about four well-bred, middle-aged women who label themselves depression babies. <

As the novel begins, three of the women are gathei^ for the funeral of the fourth, Sukie, who died of a stnAe what the narrator, Diane Sargeant, defines as a cerebral hemorrhage that was the ultimate hot flash, a streaking sei^atim of ruling, boilina blood which raced up to her brain while her life flashed fast forward before her eyes. These womens hot flashes bolt through the novel describing insights and reminiscences as well as their tur-bulept feelings.

Menopause is an appropriate met-

times contrived, her iudgements about the feelings and attitudes of the women of the time are right on t^et. Im left with a lot of leftover life to kill, or Joanne looks at me and shifts her shoulders in a slight shrug may leave readers tongue tied, nut Since half of us are divorced, manv of us are in dire fmancial straits, but it is only very recenth

Techs Ai^lachian Studies Program. Some of these T-shirts that have hillbilly stereotypes - you couldnt do that anymore with blacks (H* Hispanic groups. You couldnt and you shouldnt.

Roddy Moore, director of Femim College s Blue Ridge Institute, said the persistence of the stereotypes has puzzled Appalachian scholars.

I dont know why theres been no outcry from white mountaineers, he said.

Ms. Speer said the image of mountain people as incestuous, lazy and dumb has become so ingrained into the mainstream culture ttiat social programs sent into Appalachia often are handled by workers who approach thepeople wrong.

The myths have been perpetuated through such entertainment as televisions Beverly Hillbillies and The Dukes of Hazzard, through Lil Abner and Snuffy Smith on newspaper comics pages, and in the news media.

The effect sometimes is it makes the people it represents silly, like they dont count, Ms. Speer said.

Vaughan Webb, a folklorist at Fer-rum College, said the stereotypical image of mountain people was bom in the early part of the century, when missionaries came into Appalachia to set up schools for mountain people and to look for ways to change their way of life.

Many of them also were locrfng fw wa^ f(H* mountain people to make money and get out of what many people perceived as the poverty of a self-sufficient lifestyle, said Webb.

The mission schools put the mountain people to work making crafts that could be sold, and an image of poverty was part of the marketing strategy, he said. There was a need, not necessarily to exaggerate a sense

There are still photographers working in the mountains today, and Im not going to name any names, but they alter the image to fit the scene and sell the pictures to national magazines, he said. For example, he said, the photographers might tell a subject to take his or her shoes off while posing in front of a spinning wheel.

Webb recalled a few years ago when a television {Hroducer came to southwestern Yur^a and asked a Blue Ridge Institute official for help with a segment on hillbillies, but he could find nothing around Franklin County but red brick houses. The prodiKer made no show, Webb said.

That person came down looking for someone barefoot with a gun in their hand, he said.

Ms. Speer recalled (me of her students who was ridiculed for her mountain accent by city-reared students - that despite the fact that she was a pre-med biochemistry major who made straight As and was Phi Beta Kappa.

The sad part about hillbilly stereotypes, Ms. Speer said, is that many mountain people have grown up believing some of them. It causes some to be ashamed of their background when they go to college or move to a city.

In past years, you would fiiid a lot of people from the mountains who devalue their heritage, Ms. Speer said. You would sometimes have people not admitting where they were from and saying they were from a nearby city.

That began changing somewhat a decade ago, when mountain people followed other groups in trymg to establish an idratity they could be proudof.

Now, Roanoke area sellers of souvenirs with hillbilly images on them say the market has been falling off in recent years.

One dealer said he used to have numerous hillbilly items, incluchng hats, but T-shirts are about all he can get in these days.

There was a black power Movement, a Chicano movement, Bfs. Speer said. It came to the people of the mountains as well.

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that we began to wonder if we are eligible for any of our former husbands Social Security benefits, reflects truth.

Readers dont have to be

of poverty, but you did not want to hide it, he s

menopausal to appreciate this post feminist novel. Yupme children will

he said.

Pictures of barefoot mountain people, for example, were used to stir sympathy among buyers, and the same marketing persists today in tourist traps.

Webb ak) pointed a finger at the news media.

gain insight into what makes their occasionally red-faced, sharp-tongued motkrs run. A middle-aged husNUKl will gain better aiq;Mreciation

to describe the frustration and ;e that occurred during this era in U.S. history. Bom dur-(xrld War II, these winnen came when sex was a secret. They

of ai

livec

when leaders were assassinated, when Vietnam started, and when life was swept into a new era of equal rights for women.

It is September in Washin^on, D.C. when Diana, Joanne, and Elaine help prepare for Sukies funeral. During their stay at Sukies home they leam much about themselves and their prematurely-dead friend from her iivate journal, an honest and intimate diary.

Her pain, candidly described, helps the three surviving women become closer and it also helps them gain insight and strength to fight for what they want and need.

Ms. Raskin has chronicled truths about women of her era that capture brilliantly what life was like during a period of transition and tumult. Although her alliteration seems at

of the feelings of a changing wife who no longer cares about how much starch he has in his shirt, but about what is happening to many of her divorced sisters who are living at a poverty level while single, ex-hubby enjoys a 72 percent boost in his stan-dara of living.

Readers who arent turned awaj by the title will learn from this where women stood in the past and where they stand today. Good rea(

Available at Sheppherd Memorial Library.

JOAN BOUDREAUX

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DIRECTOR NAMED NEW YORK (AP) - Josephine Gear has been named director of the Whitney Museum of American Art at Philip Morris.

Gear is responsible for operations, exhibitions and educational and performance prcjgrams at the facility which opened in 1983.

For the past seven years, Gear had been director of the University Art Gallery and assistant professor of art and art history at the State University of New York at Binghamton.

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* DISCOVERIES Recent discoveries at archaeological sites in Jordan will be discussed during the symposium Biblical Archaeology at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. Fee for the Jan. 30 program, from 9:15 a.m. ti> 3:45 p.m. is |15. For details, call 833-1935. (Photo Courtesy NCMA)

NCMA Sets Symposium On Biblical Excavations

RALEIGH - New insights on daily life in Biblical times will be the topic of a symposium to be held Jan. 30 at - the North Carolina Museum of Art.

* Recent excavations in Israel and

liei^boring countries are providing scholars with new information on

"'Biblical culture which will be ^cussed by four archaeologists in the day-long symposium.

, Archaeologist William Dever of the University of Arizona, Tucson, will discuss the religious practices of Old ^ Testament Jews living in the provinces, where they were strongly influenced by Canaanite fertility cults.

Lawrence (Jeraty of Atlantic Union

College in South Lancaster, Mass., will shed light on the customs and beliefs of some of Israels neighbors across the Jordan, such as the Moabites and the Ammonites.

Carol and Eric Meyers of Duke University will report on their discoveries at Sepphoris, a site important to Jews, Romans, and Christians, who lived there in creative symbiosis.

The symposium begins with registration at 9:15 a.m. and concludes at 3:45 p.m. The registration fee is $15.

To register in advance for the symposium, contact 833-1935, ext. 143.

Memoirs On Aging

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AGE. By Hortense Calisher. Weidenfeld & Nicolson. 121 Pages. $14.95.

As marriages grow older, an inevitable question rears up to trouble the partners: Who will go first, who will remain alive and alone?

That question is the peg on which Hortense Calisher has hung her novel, Age. Its a well-written but depressing story about an elderly couple, Rupert and Gemma:

A woman approaching 77 and a man 73 ... He is a poet - who no longer writes much. I am the architect who no longer builds. What bothers us deepest is that one of us

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WCU Conducts Water Harvest Program

CULLOWHEE - In northwest 'niailatMl, a tribal minority is collecting and st(Hing rainwater in ponds, enabling the people to raise fish, water livestock and irrigate crops with runoff from the supplemental water supply.

In a semiarid Bolivian mountain valley, where people have collected and stored water for years, they now are using additional water supplies for a small brick-making industry. And in Indonesia, villagers are raising shrimp in the rice patties created with stOTM water.

All are improving their lives and in some cases lengthening them under a Water Harvesting/Aquaculture Project, managed by the Center for Improving Mountain Living at Western Carolina University.

If we can increase a water supply even a couple of months, we may prevent death or prevent the people migrating, as is the case in some African countries, said Nancy Blanks, project director. Blanks is associate director for international programs at WCUs Center for Improving Mountain Living.

Theres a need for water around the world. Water harvesting is a simple way to collect water in ponds rom natural watersheds and rainwater.

The water harvesting/aquaculture project is demonstrating to people in 33 Third World countries in Africa, Asia, and Central and South America that they can collect and store water in pon(is for crop irrigation, fish cultivation, livestock watering and erosion control. In many places, the

people are growing tree seedlings to reforest the depleted countryside.

The largest water harvesting projects, which involve hundr^ of ponds, are in Indonesia and Guatemala. In the best system. Blanks said, chickens, pigs and ducks would use the water, and their waste feeds fish in Hie ponds. Garins and orchards would ^ow at the edge of ponds, so that the ^ple could have extra produce to sell, she said.

Now in its fourth year, the water harvesting proj^t is funded by a five-year, $1.5 million grant from the U.S. Agency for International Development. It is managed through Westerns Center for Improving Mountain Living by a consortium of private and voluntary relief organizations that collaborate with universities for technical assistance, called the Joint PVO/University Rural Development Center. Established in 1980, it has 30 member universities and private organizations.

Auburn University and six private organizations carry out the water harvesting project. These organizations are CARE, Catholic Relief Services, Church World Service, Heifer Project International, Lutheran Wor d Relief and Save the Children Federation. Their representatives work on-site, building ^nds and in-structii^ the local people in water harvesting methods. Auburn provides teclmical expertise through its Department of Fisheries and Allied Aquacultures and International Center for Aauaculture.

Dinosaur Replicas Currently On View

DURHAM - The North Carolina Museum of Life and Science is featuring seven dinosaur replicas ranging frorn one-half to life-size models in a current display. A computer operated system allows the beasts to roar, growl, lunge, claw the air and move their heads, tails and eyes. The specimens are made of aluminum, foam rubber and latex for skins. The museum is located at 433 Murray Avenue, Durham. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for children 12 and younger and for senior citizens. For details, call 477-0431.

They have been together 35 years (each has been married before). Thev have decided to write an almanac telling of their years together. "We are one person now, made up of two. Advantage must be taken of it. One half of our joint record will be read, by the survivor. The survivors half will not be read, by the dead.

Calisher has joined these dual reminiscences together to form her novel and they are, for the most part, interesting but they too often repeat incidents which, while told from different viewpoints, tends to dull their edge.

Gemma tells of her first marriage and the two daughters she had by that union. One was a bit of a tramp who got herself murdered.

Rupert speaks less of his first wife than ne does of his years with Gemma, although the first wife does reappear in his later years with telling effect.

The mutual memoir contains the things one would expect to find it its pages: the joys of the past, the fears for the future. Well-made, but weighed down by the constant presence of death.

PHILTHOM.AS AP Books Editor

The Quiz

Answers On Page C-9

worMscope (10 potnte lor each question onewtrod corrocUy)

1 lapanese Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita and his wile Naoko are seen here waving goodbye as they prepared to leave for their nine-day visit to the United States andwhich is our countrys largest trading partner.

2 Stores in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia recently stocked up on bottled drinking water, after (CHOOSE ONE: oil, toik waste) contaminated water in the Ohio River.

3 West German officials recently said Palestinians bombed a dhco-theque in April 1986, killing two U.S. soldiers. U.S. officials had accused the nation of ..? of planning the bombing.

4 Amoco was ordered to pay $85 million in damages for the 1978 spill of 68 million gallons of oil from the Amoco Cadiz, a supertanker that ran aground off the coast of (CHOOSE ONE: Spain, FrarKe).

5 Central American leaders recently met to assess compliance with the peace plan they signed last summer. Costa Ricas President ..I., is credited wHh initiating the plan.

Malchwords =

(2 points for tach corrsct match)

1-contaminate

a-asscrt

2-assess

b-taint

3-credlt

c-yield

4-maintain

d-acknowledge

5-comply

e-evaluate

peoplewatdi/SportHglit

(5 points for aach corract answer)

1 New lersey high school principal loe Clark has been called a folk hero by U.S. Secretary of..? William Bennett. Clark has come under fire for his strict disciplinary tactics.

2 Last week, the winners of the Caldecott and Newberry Medah whkh recognize the years best (CHOOSE ONE: textbooks, childrens books) were announced.

3 The Minnesota Vikings surprised many people by making it to the NFC championship game against the Washington Redskins. TRUE OR FALSE: The Vikings have never won a Super Bowl.

4 Figure skater Debi Thomas reclaimed her title as Ladies Champion at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships recently. Thomas lost her crown to (CHOOSE ONE: Tiffany Chin, Jill Trcnary) In 1967.

5 The Soviet Union has decided to send a team to the Summer Olympics In Seoul, South Korea. This marks the first time since (CHOOSE ONE: 1972,1976) that both the U.S. and the Soviets win attend the Summer Games.

YOUR tCORE: t1 to 100 points -TOP 8C0R:

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I recently visited Saudi Arabia. It was my first visit there since my nation signed a peace treaty with Israel in 1979.

*Who am I and what nation do I lead?

Gail Wynne, owner of The Bear Patch, Inc., would like to thank all of the parents and children who helped make The Bear Patch such a big success in 1987. Thank you Beary much!

Rt IS (BMm Scfcool)

35SH>34S

This type of collaboration brings the experts to the commmunities that need help, Blanks said. We take the technical knowledge of universities and put it at the grassroots level.

During its five years, the water harvesting/aquaculture project is expected to directly affect about 35,000 people. Blanks said. But I dont think it will ever be over. When we demiHistrate the procedures and pMple see that water harvesting is viable, they will imitate it on their own. We dont have to sell it; it sells itself.

Already, other organizations have recognized the Joint Centers role in

bringing together universities ex-potise and private organizations ability to reach people in foreign communities, Blanks said.

From this collaboration new projects are developing, such as a natural resources management program in Burkina Faso (formerly Upper Volta) and a recently funded on-farm seed production project in Senegal and Gambia.

For more information, contact Napcy Blanks or Merton Cregger, Center for Improving Mountain Living, Western Carolina University, CuUowhee, N.C. 28723; telephone 704-227-7492.

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2. The Way You Make Me Feel, Michael Jackson

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6. Is This Love, Whitesnake

7. Hajy Shade of Winter, The Bangels

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Winter Days The Ideal Time To Collect N.C. Seashells

By REBECCA MOORE North Carolina Division Of Travel & Tourism BEAUFORT - The wind howls and the Atlantic crashes against the

sandv, windswept shoreline of the North Carolina coast. Drizzli

ram

ndi-

and swaying sea oats are the work of winter.

On a stretch of otherwise empty beach, a few people rummage along the shore hunting for rare sheashells. Knapsacks bulge with whelks, sea snaib, Scotch bonnets, auguers. They have discovered winters secret gifts from the sea.

Experienced shell collectors found out long ago that wintertime along , the No^ Carolina coast is a paradise time for finding treasures. High-powered waves wash shell-bearing animals from the oceans floor onto the shore.

Martin, education curator for the F(MTt Fisher facility.

In addition to the wave action, which stirs up the animals on the ocean floor, there is anotter factor in the succei of wintertime collectir

The bigger the storm, the better the shell collecting, says Rick Cecelski, special program instructor for the North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher.

Serious shell collectors think winter is the best time because the storms are more severe, agreed Bill

the succei of wintertime collecting, they said. Fewer people on the beach means a better selection of shells.

Adopt-A-Pet

means a better selection of shells.

Any beach site that is isolated could be a good place to look, Martin said.

Cape Lookout National Seashore, Shackleford Banks, Marshallberg Island, Portsmouth and the Rachel Carson National Estuarine Sanctuary in Carteret County are excellent areas for collecting, experts agreed. These areas are not accessible by automobile, so the beaches are more isolated.

Ocracoke is exceptionally well known for its winter shells, Martin said. And we find pretty good shells at the Fort Fisher Recreation area.

A 40-minute ferry ride from the village of Hatteras, Ocracokes low

waves and gently sloping beach provide an excellent array of shells. The best shelling along the Outer Banks is at Ocracoke, said Terri Kirby, education curator for the North Carolina Aquarium at Manteo. Long stretches of uninhabited beach means the collector has an excellent chance in finding whole conch shells and other treasures.

The state shell the Scotch bonnet, and a variation of the Olivella are abundant on Ocracoke, John Bone, executive director of the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce, said. After a good winter storm you can find some nice conch shells especially in the Nags Head to Corolla area. The northeast winds leave the beaches with fantastic shells and othwr items, Bone said.

Although a collector with a keen eyesight will find an array of shells, most of the shells found are ocean-bottom dwellers, such as the

Tamed Buffalo Thinks He's An Ordinary Cow

Emperor Helmet. It is a spectacular shell, Martin said. The shell, also found in the West Indies, has a large orange shield, white teeth surrounded by a dait brown coloration, and a white exterior.

To enhance your ability to identify shells, Martin recommends Sea Shells Common to North Carolia by Hugh Porter and Jim lyier. The 36-page book is available at all three North Carolina aquariums and at other locations along the coast.

The aquariums have shell collections on exhibit and offer special programs on collecting.

Winter is a real interesting time to walk the beach,Bone said. Its not crowded and the ocean is a little rougher. This, in my opinion, makes it much prettier.

The North Carolina aquariums are (^n 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. For more information on the aquariums and their programs, call; 473-3493, Manteo; 247-4003, Atlantic Beach, or 458-6257, Fort Fisher.

For a general travel packet on North Carolina write to: N.C. Divi-of Travel and Tourism, 430

Sion

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 6-month-old spayed female black small mixed Labrador reteiever named Susie. She has shots started and is on heaf^rm prevention. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268. ^ /

Also being sou^homes are the following:

Three 3-month-old doberman-shepherd puppies. At foster home. 355-5998.

A t ^_____ A. MlhAlA 4^ ^4\V O

A spayed female solid gray cat and a neutered male white cat; a spayed female black and white cat; a spayed female calico declawed cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Five 4-week-oid siiepherd-retriever puppies ; th^ 10-week-old mixed Ger-les; seven 3-moni-old puppies a German shepherd-

man shepherd pupj/.., -------- r>rr-~ -t , : *

boxer- three mixed Labs, a mixed doberman, and two mixed terriers; a 4-month-old male mixed shepherd; a 4-month-old female Lab-bulldog puppy; a

6-month-old male medium-sized terrier; a 6-month-old spayed female shei^ herd-doberman; a 2-year-old male small mixed shepherd; two 6-month-old spayed female mixed Labs; a 5-year-old spayed female black mixed Lab; -

A .u t aW* a 1 malo T.iI\bViiiqkAv*

5ear-old male black mixed Lab; a 1-year-old male Lab-huskey; and a spayed female mixed cocker spaniel, house-trained; All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A female black and white inside-outside cat. 758-8468. ,

A large male black doberman. 746-6019 after 5:30 p.m. '

Six 6-week-old mixed beagles and a red female medium-sized mixed beagle. 756-1650.

niree 9-week-old female German shepherd-huskey puppies. 756-5813.

A male white, gray and black mixed huskey. 746^920.

Eleven 5-week-old German shepherd-Lab puppies. 756-8913.

A female long-haired calico cat, litter-trained. 758-7264.

Five-month-old mixed-breed puppies - black, brown and white. They have all shots and have been dewormed. 757-3235.

Three female German shepherd-pit bull puppies, dewormed. Jenmfer, 355-

^^t inl^t Carolina University area - a male red chow. 752-9278 or 756-

Lost in Simpson area - a female white and gray tabby part-Siamese cat.

Humane Society, 756-1268. ...... j u i i

Lost in Cherry Oaks area - a female ten shepherd with injured back legs.

Humane Society, 756-1268. i k

Found in Ayden-Grifton area - a male black large dog, possibly Lab, wearing red collar. 746-6231. . . X XU U n

Found in ECU area - a female orange, black and white cat with white flea

collar and blue collar. 757-6061. . . . , ui* n

Found in ECU area - a female calico long-haired cat weanng white flea

By MARTY ALBERTUS Mitchell Daily Republic

STICKNEY, S.D. (AP) - Just call him one of the bulls.

But dont be disturbed by the huge 1,700-pound brown, shaggy frame or the bearded head set between a pair of large, pointed horns.

You see, what Amos doesnt know wont hurt him.

What Amos doesnt seem to know is that he is a buffalo an American bison, to be more exact.

He hasnt been fed any different, he hasnt needed a different fence of any sort, ... he thinks hes a cow, said Caryl Assmus, who along with her husband, Fritz, cares for Amos on their rural Stickney farm.

Amos is one of two young male buffaloes purchased by Fritz Assmus about six years ago during the annual buffalo auction at Custer State Park. The other, Andy, was kept for about three years.

We butchered the other one and ate it before we got too attached to it. But this one, I dont think were ever going to be able to part with him, Fritz Assmus says as ha^y^atches Amos roam slowly about a small cattle pen.

Amos journey from the fields of Custer State Park to the Assmus farm was a part of Fritz Assmus plan to raise beefalo for butchering. But he found, too late, that he needed two females and not two males to start his beefalo herd.

So it was determined then that Amos would be destined for the life of

their hay rack. Hes treated to corn his favorite snack during fall harvest.

Sometimes he just follows family members around the farm like a lost puppy. Caryl Assmus remembers one such time.

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My daughter went out to the field here - well, thats been a few years

ago. She was just going to take a walk and she had the dog with her, she said.

She says she could hear these feet behind her and she says, I turned aound and I looked and he (Amos) was coming. She was kind of scared. But hes thinking when somebodys walking, they have something for him to eat.

So she made quick for the fence and he just kind of stood there woebegone cause he couldnt understand why he wasnt being fed.

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The aboriginals of Australia probably invented boomerangs at least 11,000 years ago and used them to hunt birds.

ruuiiu III EiVrV o----------

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lar 758-4521.

TTiis column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Sav-aste 7564867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals andbirds, call Grifton, 5244330. To become a member, call 756-12M Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C.

E^rs note: The deadline for entries in each Sunday's column is Thursday it 4 p.m.

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HOME DESIGNBuy Plans Direct and Save

Design #10380

Own the most distinguished contemporary home in your neighborhood. Large expanses of glass and rugged exposed beams create a storybook impression. The spectacular central great room is of huge proportions and is flanked by the service area and living quarters. Just inside the tiled entry, spiral stairs rise t^) the

Key Decisions Must Be Made Before Restoring Antique Quilt

loft area that overlooks the great room. Outdoor lovers will appreciate the patio, deck, and sweeping views. This home is also practical, enjoying passive solar features and superinsulated R-38 ceilings and R-24 walls.

First floor 2,199 sq. ft.

Second loft - 366 sq. ft. Basement - 2,199 sq. ft.

Garage - 611 sq. ft.

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Antique quilts have become too valuable to be used fw their original purpose as bedcoverings. Instead, they are finding a new life as art objects hung on the wall or over an open staircase.

Museum conservatitm techniques can be used to rescue an old quiIt wh^ condition may look hopeless. But dont expect the impossible, says Janice Hamburger, textile conservator and consultant to the textile study room at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Writing in a newsletter put out by Lavant, maker of a soap product for qiults and other fragile materials, she suggests lo(^ carefully at a quilt s condition before buying it or attempting to restwe it.

Check to see if there are stains, holes, missing sections, frayed edges or filling coming out. Ascertain whether the quilt is patchwork or applique.

Some problems on both types of quilts are easily fixed. For example, if a quilt has loose dirt and dust on it, you can vacuum them out. But oil, blood, mildew and water stains are unlikely to come out.

Yellow or brown stains may come out with wet cleaning, but be preparw for the arduous process of washing a large quilt. If the piece is in poor condition, it may not withstand the rigors of washing, according to Hamburger.

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Decorator Colors

Warm Up In 1988

From DECORATING A Meredith Magazine

Consumers, beginning in 1988, will once again yearn for serene decorator colors, such as white and beige, say color forecasters of the home furnishings industry in Better Homes and Gardens Decorating magazine.

These second-generation neutrals, however, will be tinged with shades of red, green, yellow or blue for added clracteer. Rich tones of red, brown, blue, gold and green will emerge as accessory colors in these neutral zones.

In the not-so-distant past, many consumers settled for the safety of beige because home furnishings were seen as a long-term investment and because they were pressured into it, according to Virginia Jackson, coordinator of Celanese home fashions in New York City.

Theyd say, I have always wanted a blue carpet. And their mothers would say, But its not practical. And the next-door neighbor would say, Well, I dont want you to have a blue carpet because I dont have a blue carpet. And so beige actually became the noncommittal cwnmittee color.

Jackson says she saw a more exciting future for light neutral tones after visiting a home-fashion-show exhibit titled La Maison Blonde" in 'Paris.

Jacksons blond spectrum begins with the palest linen tint and increases in intensity to a beige-brown. Deeper shades of brown, such as russet and chocolate, are at the saturated end of the sp^trum. Darker blirnd hues will fit into traditional decors, while lighter values will bend well with the mellow woods popular in country and contemporary settings.

Jacksmi sees a warm corn-gold color and a pinkish-peach tone playing roles as accessory colors in the blond home. Blonds also will have more fun when accompanied by shades of green and blue.

The rise of ^n represents an ununial tnranching out of taste for Americans, who have historically stayed within the red, white and blue boundaries of decorating, says Mar^uvt Wakh, director of the Color Association of the United States. The New York Qty-based association forecttrts colors for 1,500 members in the fkshion and interior design fields.

We see all kinds of green in the forecast, Wakh says, mdrically mentkinii^ teal or parrot nhie as the preferred shadss. She also says

The instructions for safe washing are daunting but it can be accomplished, especially if the quilt is not too l^e and you can use a bathtub to do the job. Washing requires laying the piece completely flat in a trough filled with water.

Rest the quilt on a screen and submerge it in 9(Hlegree distilled water with a mild clear soap. Never ie bleach. Do not rub or squeeze but blot water in with soft sponges. Several rinses will be required to remove the soap and accumulated dirt.

Before washing, test the fabric to make sure it is colorfast. In patchwork quilts, all the different kinds of fabric ought to be tested. Instead of wringing me piece out, blot up the excess moisture on bom sides and then allow it to lie flat while it (Mes.

The colorful appliqued and embroidered crazy quilts, popular in the Victorian era, cannot be satisfactorily cleaned, in Hamburgers opinion. Some flaws in crazy quilts that can be fbced include a stainea backing and a few holes.

If the quilt is in good condition, b^ the refurbishing by first vacuuming loose dirt and dust wim a very low sucticm appliance (such as a handheld one) wimout actually touching the nozzle to me quUt. Cover the nozzle wim netting.

Mending me quilt can I an enjoyable project for a competent seamstress.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures While condensation is a problem in many homes because of me presence of too much humidity, me opposite is true in millions of other houses, most especially during me cold winter months.

^^hen me air in a home is too d^, it steals moisture from everything in it, including your furniture and you. The result is the loosening of glued joints, me cracking of walls and ceilings, excessive static electricity and, in the case of human beings, the feeling of being chilly even when me room temperature is 72 degrees or higher. As the dry air evaporates me water from the skin of humans too quickly.

it produces me chilling effect.

We hear me term relative humidity very often. It is me amount of moisture actually in me air compared to me maximum amount it can hold at that temperature. When me temperature is changed even a tiny bit, it changes the relative humidity, since warm air holds more moisture than cold air.

Too-low humidity affects many omer mings besides your furniture and you. The plants in your house, for example, cannot take up water from the soil as rapidly as it evaporates, causing me leaves to become too dry and the entire plant to wilt and die.

Your heating system contributes to the dry atmosphere unless mere is a

humidifier connected to the system. Even then, some other form of humidifcation may be necessary. Thats what grandma was doing when she placed pans of water on the radiators addmg moisture to the contents of me air in the house. Today, we use various forms of humidifiers that add the moisture. Humidifiers accomplish the task of adding moisture whenever it is needed rather than in single unregulated applications. These additions occur when precision instruments tell the humi(iifiers its time for more moisture. When mere is sufficient moisture in me air to bring me relative humidity to a certain level me machine shuts itself off.

Heres The Answer

once-popular fashion colors such as charcoal and coral will take off in the home as accent colors. Mauve will become passe, replaced by orchid, according to Walch.

June Roche, corporate fashion director of Milliken and Co. in New York, says: Everything should look soft and li^t, not dark and deep. Were leaving all the heavy-handed earth tones weve been using.

The entire palette seems to be warming up some, says Shari Hiller, color stylist for Martin-Senour laints in Cleveland. People are so )usy and lead such hectic work lives mey need sorneming more subtle when mey come home.

Hiller says she sees whites being used tone-on-tone wim textures. Grayish versions of green, such as celadon, sage and loden, also will work well with crisp whites, butter and straw tones, peach, antique gold and bronze.

She suggests the trend toward green in fabrics and paints may have sorneming to do wim houseplants. Ferns and philodendrons tend to meet their demise when people become too busy to take care of them. But home-furnishings greens will always look fresh and vibrant, green murnb or not.

John Troxell, a designer wim Wood-Mode Cabinetry in Kreamer, Pa., and Rebecca Wilson, design coordinator for Carriage Industries in Calhoun, Ga., say pistachio, a lighter and more bluish green than the one we knew in me 1960s, will enjoy a revival as a background color.

Troxell and Wilson, also spokespersons for the Color Marketing Group, an international professional association, say pink and white asparagus, a li^t yellow tone, will be other popular versons of tinted neutrals.

Green, gray and brown will combine to create sagebrush, a warm, light to medium neutral. Burnished red, influenced by a touch of brown, will be a popular trim and background color for showcasing the warmer, light colors. Troxell and Wilson also see peach, coral and teal blue in the crystal ball.

The 1988 home-furnishi^ forecast from Eastman Chemical Products <rf New York picks 41 specific cokrs that span the rai^ o Ught, medium and dark harmomxiitf tona. Herbal, fern, blue-grasa, leaf bud and a half dozen other tints and shades of green a(^r on the palette. Peach, pink. yeUow, lilac, deep grayish Wues and saturated reds also are represented.

By ANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Q. We have painted kitchen cabinets. 'The finish is starting to look quite messy. I want to repaint mem, but wonder whether me old finish has to be removed first. If I am able to repaint wimout taking (rff the old finish, will a single coat be sufficient to cover properly?

A. In most cases. The old finish does not have to be removed. But you will have to do a little sanding to take off any of me old gloss and you will have to be sure no grime or wax is still on the cabinets. You did not say whemer the cabinets are wood, metal or what. In any case, you will have to be your own judge after the first coat has been applied. If it appears to have covered thoroughly, you probably do not need a second coat. One of the determining factors is whemer you are putting on the same color paint or a darker one. If me same or

darker, fine, but sometimes applying a light color over a dark one requires a second coat. When you say the cabinets are a bit messy, that can mean almost anythii^. It might be that all they require is a good cleaning, in which case repainting might not be needed.

Q. What are me differences between latex paints and alkyds?

A. - Latex paint is popular for interiors because it applies easily and dries quickly. It also allows me brushes and rollers to be cleaned quickly and easily. Modern latexes of good quality are scrubbable and odorless. Alkyd paints have fine adhesion and color retention. They are especially good for rooms witti moisture or surface-marring problems. Unlike me latexes, mey require overnight drying and a solvent for cleaning the equipment. Used over plaster, mey shoidd be applied

after first putting on an alkali-resistant primer.

Q. -1 intend to paint my house in me spring and have been reading up on how to handle the job. One thing that puzzles me is what is meant by following me sun.

A. - You should always paint me part of me h(Hise that is in the shade, omerwise the hot sun may cause me paint to dry too quickly. Therefore, you should paint where me sun has just been and then follow it around me house. In that way, you always will be painting in the shade and where me sun will not come again until me following day.

Garden Clinic

(All aspects of interior and exterior painting are discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. (Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

The subject of humidity, either too much or too little, is rather complex and^^^^metimes causes diference of opinion among the experts, especially as to me amount of moisture required in a house. Many factors affect the situation, icnluding the number of persons in the house, how much moisture they and their appliances generate, and how tight the house is, which determines the degree to which moist air leaves the premises. But it is agreed that too little humidity can make your house as dry as me Sahara Desert, while too much can cause all sorts of cimdm-sation problems. Condensation occurs when warm moist air settles on a cool surface, which is why your win^ws (Mp water if the condifioos arent right. If it takes place on a storm window, it means moist air is escaping through me inside wimkw and seting on me outside window. If it happens on me inside window even when you have a storm window, then cold air is getting past the storm sash and making the inside pane cold. It is the combination of warm, moist air and a cold surface that produces the water.

A sure way to tell when your home is too dry is when you walk across a room, especially on a rug, and you feel a spark of electricity as you touch something. It is called static electricity and its saying to you, Its too dry in here.

Dry air steals moisture from your skin, creating me dry-skin condition known as winter itch. The process also is what causes floors and stairs to squeak, aimough mere are other conditions that produce the same result.

Moisture vapor introduced into a house will spread of its own volition. Thus, a humifidier operated in any area of toe home will swiftly provide near-normal humidification in all open areas. This is the ophite of the heat produced in a fireplace, which often wUl warm one side of the nxun and leave me omer side cold.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)

Q. Please give me some information about the hardy iceplant.

A. The hardy iceplant (Delosper-ma nubigenum) is a new and very hardy succulent from the mountains of Lesotoo in Soum Africa. It is rapidly appearing across the United States as a significant new groundcover plant. Iceplants have long been widely used in California for beach and highway plantings, but those species were not winter hardy for most other areas of the country. This species is hardy to minus 20 degrees F, gro^ two inches tall and spreads to 36 inches wide. The foliage is yellowish green in summer and turns redder in the winter. Bright yellow daisy-like flowers one inch across appear in early summer and sporadically later. It is deep roote<i and very drought tolerant once established. It will grow in full sun or light shade and \& very easily rooted by breaking g.off any of the branchlets. It has -cellent potential for commercial

landscape use on banks, in parking lots and otoer places usually overdone wim junipers. Plants are available from a number of commercial source across America and will likely become relatively common in a few years.

Q. How soon after planting may asparagus be cut?

A. Wait until me bed is well established. If it has started well, a few spears may be cut me second year and a few spears for several weeks the third year. Normally, a full crop should not be harvested until me fourth year.

Q. Can broccoli be grown as a spring crop?

A. Yes. As a spring crop, broccoli slKNild be set out between March 1 and March IS. In the Mountains plant 10 to 20 days later, and in the Coiastal Plain 10 to 20 days earlier.

For answers to your gardening questkas, contact your county agn-cuIturaJ extension office.

Vaiis Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobiie Home!

Vinyl Skirting.

Strapping

Anchors

Stops

Wator Hoatars 3* Sowar plpo 4* Sowar plpo Plumbing Suppllos 4'x6' Dock

Doors Windows Pipo Insulation Eloctrical Suppllos AC Duct Grass Sood

And Lots Mora

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Rrtf Coll Your Indopondont Corrior.

If You Aro Unoblo To Roocli Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

Come and See Ua at

Vans Hardware, Garden and Mobile Home Parts Center

1300 N. Qreene Street Qreenville, N.C.

,Hours: 73 AJt-fcIO Fit Moadn Tkni Fridiy

PiMme 759-2420 7:30 A4.-00 PM. Saturday,

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlMe. N.C.

Sunday, January 17,1988Just A Call Sells It All!The Dafly Reflector Classifled Ads 752-6166_

people read classified

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

MKtvCtwiM

002 Personals

AMYWroffsTOACaBENT on 4tti and Elm Stroats, AAonday, January II, at 12:30 p.m. please call7S2 44Sor7Sa4W9.

cAruIa-oTi-mo- a

ESCORT Service lor lonely men and women. Find a mate of your dreams. 1-770-357 anytime. NEW CREDIT CARD-No one refuted! Major Credit Cards and more. Get your card today! Call 1 510-459-^, ext C14SM). 24 hours.

PASTORAL COUNSELING. Marital. Family, Individual. Donald T. Bra<khaw, 355-5196. Confidential. TRISTATE ASSOCIATION of Single Professionals, Inc.

(NC, SC, VA) For information, PO Box 7476, Winston-Salem, NC 27109. SASE. (919)713-5592, 760-2546.

2 PIEDMONT Airline tickets, anywhere Piedmont flies in the United States to be used before February 11. Excellent reduc tion. Call 756 8728 after 6.

007 Special Notices

MARTIN LUTHER KINO JR.

Limited Edition prints now available at Greetings, 830^)105. WE, CATHY C. VAUGHN AND MICHELLE KINAS will no longer be responsible for any debt contracted by anyone other than ourselves.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

022 Pfymouth

^PL?l^?Rvoiarestafiw wagon, good condition, price, $700. Call 355-6592 after 5;06p.m.

1983 GRAND FURY, 4door, automatic, air, clean, $1900. 355^490.

023 Pontiac 6RMO?Rxfv8^!oMm^

loaded, new radials, white/blue top. 756-5875.

1984 FIERO, red, sunroof, AAA/ FM casseHe, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition. U995. Call 752-8477.

1984 SUNBIRD 4 door, equipped.

024 Foreign Cars MnUNSz^wTfly^l?

ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756-7815. DATSUN 280 SX, 1980, fully equipped, excellent condition, must sell, price $3,600. Call 355-6592 after5:00 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, two 1986 Corollas, one 4-door deluxe and one 5-door hatchback. Your choice $6995.756-8303 after 6:00. GETTING MPANY car, 1987 JeHa. lOJXW mites, unlimited mileage warranty, loaded. Must sell I fet offer. 355-2394

1973 TOYOTA Corolla, 4-speed transmission, $600 negotiable. Call 752-4196.

1974 SUPER BEETLE, great

condition, Pioneer stereo, price . Call after 6:30 p.m.

2033

Hoorei^irirssdP

Honing, stereo radio, good con-dltion.$1,l50.Call3^.

1981 HONDA Civic wagon-airi AM/FM stereo, 70,000 miles, clean, rws good. 752-4499.

INI AAAZDA 626 air, cruise con trol, AM/FM cassette, 62,000 miles. $3000. Call 752-0430

1982 ttlKIL

Child Care

BABYSITTING In my home. AAature, experienced. Lunch/ snacks. Near Carolina Country Care. $35.758 4136.

MATURE LADY to babysit for 14 month old in my home, in hospital area. Teachers working hours, good pay. Call 756 1939 after 4:30 p.m.

WANTED mature person to keep children In my home. Good pay. Call 355-3721.

YOUNG MOTHER with educa tIon degree would like to keep children in her home In Hudson's Crossroads area. Call after 5:30p.m. 758-4225.__

050

Pets

AKC CHIHUAHUA females/ ntales, all colors. Be ready in 1 week. Had shots, dewormed. Call aHer 6 pm 795-4537.

AKC COCKER PUPPIES Pro^ fessionally bred, 30 day guaranteed, financing availabn. 752-26W.

kC COCKER SPANlil males. Ready January 26, going fast. 3 colors. Call 752-5676.

AKC SIBERIAN huskies. 3rd beautiful litter, all shots. AAark, 758-2712 or Teresa. 7521614.

FOR SALE Siamese female, good breeder. Best offer. 758-8468, please leave message. LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call

35S-577_

OLD ENGLISH AAasHH pups. 244-2563

VALENTINE DalmaHons AK

registered, championship biwdline. Black and liver 91f 752-3066.

3>4ALtBOLLD0G #UPPllS

Six weeks old. 7466434.

Call anytime.

010 Automotive

WANTED TO BUY: Used V6 engine for 3.8 litre motor. 758-3SManytime^^^^^^^

011 Autos For SBle

"ao6plcT

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355-2193 BUY A CAR TODAY. $250 down, payntents of $120 a month. 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo, extra clean. 752 3826,752 7371.

BUY A CAR TODAY $250 down, payments of $120 a month. INI Buick Skylark, air, automatic, AAA/FM stereo, extra clean.

752 3826.752 7371._

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 740B South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557 or 3567373. TOP PRICES PAID for wrecked or junk automobiles. Call Bob at 752 1370, _

_______ 5-speed, air,

40,000 miles. $3200. Call 355-7074.

1982 2NZX White, 5 spesd.T tops, loaded. Call 746^ ask for Chad.

1983 MAZ6a AlC, sunroof, ISM miles, great shape, $2500 negotiable. 753-5354 anytinM

1983 2NZX, black with tan Interior, automatic, t-top, excellent condition. $7200. Call 3556425 atter6:00.

1984 VW JETTA GL, 5-speed, air, 36,000 miles. $5400. Call 746 6561 after 6 p.ip.

1985 HONDA CIVIC 1SN. ray and silver wlHi gray interior, 5-speed, air, stereo with cassette, pay lust $795 down with pay-menlsof

$149.41

per nranth, 42 months, 13.20% A.P.R., deferred payment price $6,275.22. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 1800-523 TOM or 753 3122.

1985 MAZDA RX7 blue, like new 7565976

1985 MAiOA 626LX. 44,000 miles, power sunroof, excellent condition. Call 9756229.

1985 NISSAN STANZA fully loaded, one owner, 58,000 miles, excellent condition. Asking loan payoH. Call 7569515 between 65,

ask for Lynn._

I9M BMW 5, excellent condi tion. Call after 5:00,7466618.

1N7 VW GTI, almost new, 12 month manufacturers warranty, must sell. Call Mina, 612, 7576155. $12,000 or best oHer.

WANt to SELL LIVESf6kr Run a Claulfied ad for quick response.

0S7 HelpWBntMi AdministrBtive

TJBSTIOrgimfSE

Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault Program based in Washington, J4C. 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, grant writing, public speaking. Salary range $1S,000-$18,000 based on experi-ence/qualiflcations. Send resume with three references to: Personnel, Route 2, Box 287-A. Washington, NC 27889. PURCHASING AGENT. Hands on experience required for ex tensive products. Good negotiator, self mofivated. Eastern NC. Submit resume to: Purchasing A^t 9462, PO Box 1W7, Greenville, NC 27835.

OSS

058

HelpWBnttd

CItriCBl

IMMEDIATE NED for motivated individual with telemarketing and clerical skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 7M-6610.

INSURANCE CLEK needdt file claims in doctor's office. General office skills needed. $13,000. Call Ted 7560541 Snell Ing 6 Snelling Personnel.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Word processing plus 60 or more words per minufe needed for professional firm. Plush office with friendly co-workers. $12-$15,000. Call Esther 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

0S9 HeipWBiited

Medical ^

*^^huSatwF

REGISTERED DIETICIAN

Immediate full time position for 150 bed hospital located on the Pamilco River in eastern North Carolina. Five years experience health care facility with strong clinical and management skills desired. Salary ne^iable and excellent benefits. Contact Personnel Dept. Beaufort Coun-Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

MANPOWERS

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We oner assignments wlHi areas most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we otfer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Resde Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

Pdf EXECttvi '^ecretafiii skills td work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Matyower, 757-3300._

029

AutoPBrtsA

Service

HelpWented ClericBl

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant/ OHIce Manager. $12K with sala ry advancement in a year. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931. BOOKKEEPER. 2 5 years ex periance. Handling everything from payrool and quarterly reports to balance sheets. $12-$15,000. Fee negotiable. Call Esther 7586541 Snelling & Snell ing Personnel Services. CLERICAL position available. Must have excellent typing/key pun^ng skills, ability to file accurately, and work with money and figures. Must also have pleasant telepho.ie voice. Apply In person, SCA Collections, Inc., 3M Evans Street Mall.

013

Buick

1976 BUICK ELECTRIC, $300or best offer. 1983 Escort, take payments. Call 7462370.

I9M BUICK Regal Limited. Ful ly loaded, V8 engine, warranty, extra clean. Assume loan. 355-

2938 after 6. _

1906 BUICK REGAL. Dark blue with blue cloth Interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, power, wln<kxw, tilt wheel, cruise control, rally wheels, 29,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3122 or 1-

8062i^_*

014 CBdillBC

WMsSDANMVILLrSi^, perfect, one owner, $9500. 757-1626.

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123._

032 BobIs a Motors

B&KMARINE

Evlnrude. Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1N7 Evinrude and AAari ner tnotors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

FOR SALE: 16 Galaxy boat, V-hull, 150 HP Johnson motor, on galvanized trailer, with ac cessories.Call7M-S251.

GALAXY BOAT 17Vi' with trail er. 120 ONC Inboard/outboard motor. Moving must sell. Call 975 3015 after 6 p.m.

GREENVILLE MAkiNk ANDSPORTS Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases available.

Call Ray Cannon, home, 7564125 Cannon's Warehouse. SERVICE AND REPAlk to all outboard boats and motors, .ong galvanized trailers at fholesale prices. Billy's Marine .Repair 356279'

twin lakes yacht basin

Modem recreational facilities; 20 minutes away from Green ville, Chcowlnlty, N.C. 946-5700. 1N7 BASS BOAT, like new, N HP Mercury motor, $8,000. Call 7964076.

Clerk/secretary, ^

sibillties consisting of handling Incoming phone calls, process ing paperwork, filing, and gen eral office duties. Salary negotiable with standard benefits. Send resume to: Clerk, PO Box 7287, Greenville, NC 27835. CRACKER JACK WORD prch cesser. Leading law firm needs high volunae typist. Demanding IBM-PC XT. Excellent saL ary and benefits. Write Cracker Jack 2983, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE NEED FOR

receptionist/secretary with ability to perform clerical duties. Experience with IMB System 38 helpful. Simpson Industries, Inc. Is a leading manufacutrer of high quality machined compo nents for the auhxnotive, con structlon, and farm Implement Industries. We offer a positive working environment and com l^itive pay and benefits. Send resume to Simpson Industries, Inc., PO Box 106, Greenville, NC 27836 Equal Opportunity Employer.

LEGAL SECRETARY position now avialable in fast growing law firig. Good secretarial and communication skills a most. Excellent opportunity for an ex perlenced secretary. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1746, Greenville, NC 27835.

PUZZLED ABOUT FINDING A JOB?

More business and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions. Must have typing and secretarial skills. You'll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation 8, Holiday Bonus Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training Varieiy of Jobs

Beapartoftho Anne's team CaH Anne's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

ISt-itW

Flowers OHice Complex

EOE M/F/H NO FEE

RECEPTIONIST. Leading law firm needs personable secretary to greet clients, answer telephone and run errands, file, and type. Outgoing personality and excellent communication skills required. Good salary and benefits. Write. Receptionist 2984, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

needed

RECEPTIONIST

mediately, bookkeeping required. Betore 5 pm call 759-3070. AHer 5 pm 753 4970

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

lnCAp5l,$120 Very good condition. Can be seen at Bethel Route 1, on SR 1510 off Highway 11. See Gather Harrell.

1978 MONtE CARLO t topi; loaded, askino $2,000 Good cv ditlon. Call Ricky at 744 4702

after4:30.__

1978 RED CHEVETTE Reliable, must sell! Reasonable price.

Call 758 6334. __

1982 aVaLIER 4 door, good

condition. 752-4561.

1983 HIVETE 36000 mllM. air, hatchback. $2400. Call after

5:307586264 ___

1987 CAVALIER RS Red with tan Interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakM. stereo, sunroof, rally w^ls. 16,000 miles. Call Chevrolet 753 3122 or 1 806523 TOM.

OlT^^Dodgt^

chback, 4 speed, air, ^/FM. Low mileage, excellent condj tion. Days 51 $158, Nig 9405.

01S Ford

8FmnBin5.=,i

Inder engine with power steer ing and automatic transmlstioo Call 756 3517 after 6pm

.......

034 Cyclts For SbIb

price sale. Regular $4,198, now $2,099. Call Honda Kawasaki of

Wilson, 291 2121.

1986 XR190 NONDA with safety helmet. 792-5894.

040 JtptAVBns

Cj^RSfD^63b4,

KC LIghH, 2 tops, $3500. 752 3458 before 7 p.m., ask for Mike 1978 jliP kNEGADk JS. VO l-speed transmission. Brown with black hardtop. 839M wHth hardtop, $31M witfiout hardtop. Will negotiate. 5264401.

1981 JEEP Wagoneer Limited. Loaded, good cqndlHon. $5250. 9236661 BHeJ^BWJijN^

041 Trucks mTSSnniaSertrock

350,4-speed, 3' sides, new tires, $3.0M Call 756 1339 anytime.

1975 DObE 4x4 needs repair.

Call 7H 8853 _

19M LUV, automatic, very good ling shape Good tires. 8100. 756 1198.

Pleasant

typing essential. Send resume to (iei^al/9603, PO Box

1967.

Greenville, NC 27835.

059

HelpWBiited

MBdiCBl

commmunitV mental

HEALTH TECHNICIAN Position available to work in nwn's group home for the chronically mentally ill. Prefer someone with 2 years of experience in Human Service work or an equivalent. Good salary and benefits. EOE Contact ftrson nel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OutstBnding Opportunity +

Top Pay and Benefits

FOR

TOP QUALITY MECHANIC.

YOU

JUST SUPPLY YOUR OWN TOOLS AND ABffilTION WE

WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH A PLACE TO WORK AND ALL THE WORK YOU CAN HANDLE. CALL

752-6124, ask for Jim or Bill.

and

weekends.

1974 FORD PINTO wagon, good condition, $300 negotiable. Call after 4:30p.m., 754 7778,

r$8i Mb IW6HT WigS

Low mileage, loaded, good con

ditlon. $m 75764^_

1984MWkvlC^IAj^'^ heavy doty eventthlfm. W V-8. Best offer over $3000 wjM7

019 Lincoln

silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azelea MoblN Homes, 756 7815

IMT NiVLIT White with blue interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo, rally wheels with white letter tires, camper shell, 64.000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 1 806523 TOMor 753 3122.

1984 fdvfA 4

beige. 5 speed, AM/FM sien.

nwdutar aluminum wheele. Call

iieeWHIlLMIVCT^

1 800 248 7268, Chrls. Dealer

67, _

1907 NISSAN TRUCK, 2400mi on odometer, 13/34 month war ranty, metallic mist blue 6 speed, air. Pay eft loan, ne equi ty. Call 756 8303 after 6 00 1988 TOYOTA 2 wheel drive

POSmON AVAILABLE

Malntenanca Supervisor Mechanic Good fringe benefits.

APPLY AT:

Soutlwrn StBttB FMd Mill South FItldt StTGGt Exttntlon FBrmvlllG, NC 753-4195

EOE

ATTENTION RNs A LPNs/staff

counMlors. Day shift only, no weekends no holidays. (Sood working conditions and benefits. Experelnce with venipunctur preferred with nurses. Attention lethWeal

working conditions ! wit fithni lingto ^ send resume to PWLC, 300 E

athington at 7566810 or

Arlington Blvd., Greenville.

Suite S-A,

HOWELL'S CHILD CARE CENTER, a clean, bright, ICF/MR facility for infants to young adults has openings at Walnut Creek and Bear Creek for LPNs, 2nd/3rd shift, full-time/part-time, flexible schedules, new salary scale with shift differentials, and weekend differential. Part-time benefits available. Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, IM Howell Drive, La Grange, N.C. 28551, Personnel Office. 778-3M7. EOE/MF

INSURANCE secretary

wanted-respombile for gathering information, posting charges, filing claims, and complete follow up. Must have strong organizational and clerical Ndlls. Salary negotiable.

I Excellent benefits. Monday-Friday, 65. Reply to Insurance Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835 NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST-Must be registered and have experience In general nuclear procedures and cardiac work as well. Low volunte department with potential for growth. Modern digital equipment. Opening 6 weeks or sooner. Contact Alice Britton, at Chowan Hospital Inc., P.O. Box 639, Edenton, NC 37932 or call 916482-8451 extension 211. EOE NURSE POSITION Part time to

RECEPTIONIST/CLERK. $16

$12K. Good benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931. SECRETARY I Review organization has immediate need for a Secretary I in the Greenville area. Must have ex cellent typing and organiza tional skills, word processing and medical terminology a plus. Good communications and interpersonal skills essential Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Personnel, P.O. Box 37309, Raleigh, NC 27627. An

EOE._

WANTED: Receptionist and general office worl telephone voice. I ance. Pleasing personall

TSYdTi pickup Good Bi 7268,Chrls

md Buyl 1 800 348 Dealer M763

020

AAtrcury

UlUiihV lolTTf

044

HMIRIRCURY CouMr loaded. Brown/brown vinyl W. 42,000 miles Assume payments 756 7641 after 6pm___

021 Otdtmobilo te^FH^UTuSniwremr

power steering, power brakes, air, automatic transmlwlon, 2 door. V8. black exterior, tan In terlar, good tireo, good cdl Han $2*6756 131

ANICI

Child Cart

babysitter every Monday from 4:30 10 00 p m. Call 355 7385

CAAI M6\/iMb Pl'^

child In my home. Fenced In backyard Aydim 746 3118. CHILD 6kAl available In my home for all ages AMaN and inacksprevlded,756 l850

iUVI ^

^ care for 3 and 4 year oldi ^l3$5S618anytkma

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGtNT T1UR GUIDF AIRLINE RF:-.i RVATIONIST

StArt locally, full timo/part tima. train on liva airline computara. Home study and res ident training. Financial aid available. Job placement eatistance. National Haadquar tars Lighthouse Point, FL

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800'3?7-7728

AociwdhGd Mfnhtf M JLi-C.

work with NutrJtion Support Team at Piff Memorial ttospi-tal. RN with experience in Therapy required. Must be licmsed in NC. Call 551-4686.

NURSE/RN-immediate

Looking hir a challenging oppor

talnmenf company to perform hospital bill reviews in Greenville area hospHals. Must be wif-starier and available at least 2 days a week, AAonday Friday, day hours. Minimum 3-4 years recent hospital axperi ence, prior audit experianca a plus. No patient care or weekends involved. Excellent compensation plus paid ex penses. Sand resume to:

Eastern Regional Manager

American Claims Evaluation, Inc.

375 North Broadway Jericho. NY. 11753.

PART tiME hospital phar macist wanted. Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven, NC. 3 days per week, including every other weekend and call. Salary negotiable. Plea send resume to Pungo District Hopital, Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810, or call 943 2111.

059 Hlp Wanted Medical

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full time, Monday-Thursday, excellent benefits. Call 756-1456, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

GENERAL ASSISTANT Part

time

assisi

Jtion. Various duties in other employees. Must

have good telephone voice for patient contact, reliable trans portation for errands. Hours and salary negotiable. Reply to General Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

PATIENT ACCOUNTS MANAGER Immediate opening in iroup practice. Full responsibil-ly from initial charge to final collection. Experience in accounting, billing and insurance claims filing preferred. Must have excellent communication and telephone skills. Salary ne-

Friday, 8-5. Repl^ to *2%35

gotiable

Mo^y

Patient Accounts Manager ^ Box 1967, Greenville, Nc 27

OA CLERK

To monitor patient care practices. Performs data retrieval for generic screening. ART or RRA; RN or LPN wifn one year QA exparience preferred. Send resume to Personnel Department, Charleston Memorial Hoapital, 326 Calhoon Street, Charleston, SC 29401. EEO.

. RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST

Full Hme position in a ISO bed hospital. Must be ARRT regis tired. Nuclear and special procedures experience helpful. Some weekend work and minimum call time. (Sood compensation and benefits package. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12Hi Street, Washington, NC 2788. EEO Employer_

REGISTERED

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGIST

Positions available for Registered Medical Technologists evenings and every other weekend in a 4S6bed acute care hospital. Excellent benefits and generous shift and weekend differentials. Contact:

Persomiel Office

CABARRUSMEMORIAL

HOSPITAL

928 Church street North Concord, N.C. 28825 (704) 7865995

RNs Position available for full time or part time. Excellent benefit package and shift dif ferential. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

WANTED: RN OR LPN to do paramadical examinations in Grotnvilla and surrounding areas. Must be able to perform venipuncture. Physical Data Servkt, PO Box 1312, Eton Col lage, NC 27244 or call (919)584-0712.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON CAN HELP with those after Christmas bills! Earn up to50%. Call Eva 7563078.

FLORAL DESIGNER full time.

ADVANCED TRAINING

Electronics, mechanics, and nu clear engineering. No experi ence required. Must be 17-24 years old with high school diploma. Will train. Full pay and benefits. Relocation required. Call Mon-Fri 8 a.m. 5p.m. 1 800642-7419 Or outside N.C. 1 800-528 8713.

resume,

Services, 3556390

SHIRT PRESSER6xperienc ed. Call 7466774

STORE MANAGER. $13-$15K. Fee Paid. Atlantic Parsonnel,

355-7931.

ARE YOU SELF MOTIVATED? Do you have a desire to sue ceed? 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, >0 Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27835.

SUBWAY IS NOW accepting applications tor Part/Full time employees for downtown and Plaza stores. 756-2110.

TELEMARKETERS needed to market cable TV. Call Lynn at 756 9515.

ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE Housekeeper, experience in areas of hotel housekeeping preferred. Apply Front Desk, i/londay-Friday, 9-5. No phone calls. Sheraton Greenville

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Retail sales. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

FULL TIME Cook Position Available. Experience not nec etsary. Paid vacations and holi days, hospitalization. Apply in person Three Steers Restaurant, 2826 (Memorial Drive.

BILLS AFTER CHRISTMAS? Call and learn how to earn up to $100 per day on a part-time basis. Call for appointment, Sunday from l-6p.m. 746-4653.

BUSINESS MANAGER Eastern North Carolina indus trial construction and fabrica tion contractor with sales of 8 milln dollars needs a competent, aggressive manager to be responsible tor all accounting functions and staff. Entire office is computerized by contel. Will report directly to the president of the corporation. Four year iraduate preferred. Paid vaca tons, holidays, and insurance Send resume with salary requirements and a minimum of 3 references to The Roberts Com-, PO Box 499, Winterville,

pany, PO

CLAIMS ADJUSTER needed for (Greensboro. College degree plus 2 years of working experience. $16$22,Q00. Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

COUNTRY Musicians, man/ wife team to play and sing on stage, TV, records. Free to travel full time. Transportation, lodging provided. Professional experience unnecessary. Call "Doc" Scott's Medicine Show 65 EST. 404 779-2711.

DELIVERY PERSON NEEDED to handle LP or oil trucks. Good driving record a must. Ex cellent benefits. $12,500. Fee Paid. Call Ted 7S86S41 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

DRUMMER WANTED For well established variety band in Wilson. Call 291-7m or 237 3857 for more Information.

EARN CASH HELPING

children by being a telephone talker. Students and homemak ers welcome. Part-time day and evening hours. Also a delivery person needed. For more Infor mation, call 8361966.

ENGINEER. Electrical or mechanical background. Salary open. Fee Paid. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931. ESTABLISHED COMPANY time and full-time II Monday. I8th Friday

HelpWantGd

Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONALJob winning sume. $9 and up. Cf.R. Writing

EXTRA MONEY. If you're in terested in an evening part time job and have a fuirtime job, please send your name, address and phone number to: Extra Money, PO Box 814, Greenville, NC 27834.

GARAGE DOOR HANGER, tx

jerience helpful, willing to earn, well and healthy. Call 752-3574.

HELP NEEDED at P A K Grill. Short-order cook. Must be 21 years of age. Call Preston from 00 7:00 at 746 3932.

HELP WANTED: Timbar

cruiser and timber buyer. Send resume to PO Box 236, Ayden. NC 28513.

HELP WANTED Cynthia's Flowers, 3010-A East 10th Street. Immedlateopenlng.

HOST A WAITRESS NEEDED.

Apply at Szechaun Garden, between 3 and 5. No phone calls.

HOTEL BOOKKEEPER $8.00 per hour, must have 2 years minimum experience In hotel bookkeeping. Good benefits. Performance review in 90 days, call Paul Komanecky, (General Manager, Sheraton Greenville 355-2666,203 W Greenville Blvd.

INSIDE SALES CLERK needed for local store that offers specialty items. Excellent working conditions. Mature person needed. Call Ted 758-0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

INVESTMENT ADVISORS.

Will train. Learn a new career. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT:

Sanitarian, Enviornmental Health Program.

Date of Employment: February 1.1988.

Location: Washington, North Carolina.

Description of Work: Professional environmental health work in education, consultation, inspection and enforcement of state or local environnwntal health laws. Promote sanitation and clean food and water. Work cooperatively with health department staff, state and county officials, restaurant or facilify operators, home builders, and the general public. Minimum Qualifications: BS graduate in Environmental Haalth Sciences or graduate of a four year college with minimum of (IS) hours of biological science and (2) years ex-perclencc in environmental sanitation. Must qualify as a sanitary intern or registered sanitarian by the NC State Board of Sanitarian Examiners. Application Process: Applicants may apply at the local Employment Security Agency or call Gary Taylor at the Beaufort y Health Department,

OM Help Wanted MHcellaneous

LADY REMINGTON will hire 8 people in Pitt County im meolately. Full time pay tor part time work. Manager posi tion open. Representatives taken calls and interviews 9 a.m.- 7p.m. Monday, January 18 at 756-2792 ask for Ext. 196.

LICfeNSD IIAIR Dresser wanted at (George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday- Friday, 165:30._

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail sales. $306$325 weekly. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail sales. Up to $18K. Atlantic Per sonnel, 3567931.

MANAGER, NATIONAL ladies clothing store needs an experienced person to learn full opera tions. $16815,000. Fee Paid. Call Ted 758-0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST: Immediate openings for MT/ MLT; two full tin positions. Must be familiar with alt aspects of clinical laboratory. Salary commansurate with ex parlance, employee benefit package. For more information contact Debbie Swicegood, Per sonnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932.916482-8451. EOE

NURiEi LOOKING FOR A CAREER CHANGE. Busy law firm has a position available for a bright, organized, hard working professional. No more long hours, shift work or weekends. We offer AAonday Friday, 8:30 to 5:00. Excellent career opportunity. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1786, (Greenville, North Carolina, 27835.

Of^FICE EQUIPMENT SALES Raprtsantative. Draw plus commission and expense allowance. Fee Paid. Atlantic Per-sonnal, 355-7931.

PART TIME CASHIER avail able. Prior register experience helpful. 752 39W.

PARTS PERSON. High school graduate wHh good organizational skills. Experience helpful. $2S6$400 per reek. Call Ted 758-8541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

1902.

RGIS, AMERICA'S largest inventory company natos am-bittous nwn and women to taka Inventory in the Greenville area. Plea call 78741591 between 9 andS,Monday-Frlday.

It Ifs people, 're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

PHARMACUTICAL SALE. we have ability to ntake contact for you with over 100 companies ilh sales positions In Eastern MC. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931 for details.

KANt accountant HM tech firm located in eastern liC seeks an Individual experiecend In all sacets of industrial accounting. Familiarity with IBM Maples System a definite phis. PC experience atoo het^l. If in-terested forward resume including sal^ Mslgnf to: Plant Accountant 9861, PO Box M67.

Greenville, NC 27835.

PONY EXPRESS COURIE

Corporation it now hiring Ownor/Operators in the (Grsevilto oreo. Applicants mutt have late model vehkto, be 21 years of ago, and have valid NC driver's llcenw. Routes available on all shifts. Apply In person MSa Dkfcson Ave. Mondtv Friday. 9em til 3pm. EOE

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR.

Industry. Fw Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 3567931.

QUALITY CONTROL MANA ER. Salary open. Fw Paid. AHanHc PartonnH. 3S6793I.

C-12 Th< Dally Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C.

Sunday. January 17.1988

MisctllaiMous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

NEEDA

PERMANENT POSITION

WITH A

FUTURE?

HURRY IN MONDAY!

MOTEL MGR 34K + % of profit fotpald! Prefer business degm or experience. AUTOMOTIVE TECH t400 Will train if exper. in auto field MGR TRMNEE fo 1SK Well es fablished company expanding! Degree very helpful EOOKKEEPER/OFFICE $230 up EHklent? Light Variety! PLUMBING/HVAC write your own check if you have knowl edge A experience I OfMERATION MANAGER'S ASST. $190 Order processing, inventory. Large company, luptr boss*

TELLE R Count the big $$'s in this trainee position.

ASST PLANT MGR to $320 Very mechanicaliy incllnded? Bright future!

WAREHOUSE $200 Large com pany will teach you the ropes! Promotions for lotrwell done! RECEPTIONIST Manufactur ing company needs you in front spot! Answer switchboard make appointments. SHEETMETALHELPER Strong/hardworker needed Immediately!

LEGAL SECRETARY $200up Busy office, adding to staff. STOCK CLERK Good with numbers? Will train sharp! SALES/OFFICE Beautiful shop will train very outgoing! This one's for you!!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 7M-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service OTHER LOCATIONS Goldsboro 735 2130 Wilson 237-2797 Rocky Mount 442 4542

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help

Misccll

laneous

R(H)TE SALS Will find this aT tractive opportunity to earn $200 per week to start, $500 earning opportunity after training. Will accept full or part time applicants. Call 7S-3M1 for personal interview.

SALES CLERK. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931.

SERVICE MAN experienced in mobile home set-up and delivery. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 7S6-7S15.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Join a large happy family Professional drivers needed to run nationwide

Competitive pay package Safety, production and fuel bonuses

AAedlcal and dental insurance Retirement plan

Credit Union affiliation

Minimum age 23

2 years verifiable OTR experi

ence

Good driving record

Call Bill Holland 919-064-9*39 Accepting applications over the weekend

Wingate & Taylor Maid Trans porfation

A Burlington Northern Motor Carrier

EOE

TWO REAL ESTATE AGENTS

Experienced helpful, but not re quired, very attractive bonus scheldue, call Drew Rumbley 355 3043.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Waffle House Is now taking applications for all positions full and part time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses, and medical/dental insurance. Must be dependable, honest and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only 306 East Green villeBlvd.

WANTED: ORYWALL ap

plicators. 758 0792.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS

start the new year with an exciting career in retailing. Brody's has opportunities in several departments for sales oriented individuals who know and understand fashion and customer service. Apply at Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Mon-day-Wednesday, 2-4 pm or call for an appointment, 756-2224

CTIULTRASOUND

Need a change? Join the Radiology staff at Lenior Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Must be a graduate of an AMA approved school of Radiologic Technology and be ARRT registered or registry eligible. Prefer Ultrasound Tech with 1-3 years experience. Experience in CT a plus, but will cross train if necessary. Must be available to be on call for CT and Ultrasound.

PiMM contact:

Lynn Wallace Lanior Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501 Or Cali 919-522-7385

PART-TIME NIGHT AUDITOR

For Comfort Inn Hotel for Saturday and Sunday nights. Hours are 11:00 p.m. - 7:00 a.m. Experience helpful but not necessary. Will train. Salary negotiable. Apply at front desk, Comfort Inn, 264 By-Pass.

AUCTION

SALE

Bethel Fire Departments 17th Annual Farm Equipment Auction

Bethel, N.C.

January 30,1988 NOTE NEW TIME: 9:30 AM

SALE LOCATION: Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station, 4 miles East of Bethel, N.C. ANYONE CAN BUY OR SELL ITEMS WILL BE RECEIVED (JANUARY 25 thru 29,1988

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Barbecue Pork & Chicken

Terms; Cash or Good Check

For Information Call:

Jamaa Doughtia - 825-0261 W.T.Whitahurat-825-5811 W.M. Whhahurat-825-1081 offica, 825-6401 homa Hugh Pata - Auctionaer

ell

Miscellaneous

SINGLE MOM ntd extra in come? Earn $150 extra in commission in 2 nights showing high fashion jewelery. Company pay hostess gift, no Investment. Start now, call 756 2792 Ext 196. January II between 7am & 7pm for same day interview.

SMITHFIELD'S NOW taking applications for general managers and co-managers. Need responsible, mature, and en thusiastic individuals. Excellent growth potential. On the job training. Apply in person at Memorlai Drive location or call 346-6150. Don't miss out on this great opportunity.

Help Wanted Seles

AUTO SALES EXCELLENT

starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public, and desire to excel Past sales experience helpful Contact Frank Calfee. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury Merkur GMC Truck at 756 4267

COLDWELL BANKER

For the real achiever, a career means a great deal more than money, it also means an oppor tunity to do what he or she does best. And a chance to work along side others who won't accept less than the best from themselves either. Which is precisely what you can expect from a career with' Coldwell Banker. If this fits your way of thinking, then we need fo talk. It you currently have a Real Estate license or have been considering Real Estate as a career contact George Sutphen at Coldwell Banker W. G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors 756 3000 or 756 3372 for your CONFIDENTIAL interview.

Pharmaceutical Sales

Smith Klin & French Laboratories, a dynamic multinational leader in the pharmaceutical induitry, has an exciting growth-oriented opening lor a skilled professional to promote both existing and new high potential pharmaceutical products to the medical profeasion A college degree

Elus experience in sales, science, medical or related eld Is preferred. Demonstrated excellent interpersonal skills and a strong interest in creative/innovative selling la required.

Our compensation and benefits package, Including car. It geariK] to today's economy and is among the beat in Industry We elao provide intensive training in the areas of product knowledge and marketplace to help insure your aucceeaand oura Investigate our growing future and your potential to grow with us by sending your resume end salary history In confidence to:

Phermaceuticet Selea P.O. Box 1M7 QieenvMIe, NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/HA/

SK&F

I Smrfhnxn Km.<

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Htip Wanted Sales

AT?Efo?r^KE$fo

REAL ESTATE AOENTSOnc

of Groenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working condTtibm with a pro-ftssional atmosphare. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355-7800

AUTOMOTIVE

MALE AND FEMALE SALES EXECUTIVES

$40,000 . SSO.OOO...and the numbers keep growing. Our busy and aggresssive auto dealership has 2-3 full time sales positions available. If you are looking for a sales position which not only enables you to sell from within the area's most enterprising dealership, but also

?lives you the freedom of selec ing your salary potential, we want to meet with you. Not only will you be provided with thorough training of Pontiac/ Cadillac/lsuzu products, but you will become a part of our dynamic sales force, which is a compilation of the best salespeople m the industry. Ex perience is not a pre requisite We offer complete company benefits and invite you to call Tom Brown or Sonny Lea:

BROWN & WOOD

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

FLOOR COVERING Salesman Aggressive company looking for aggressive sales people. Send resume to Floor Covering Salesman, #3022. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27134.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIEF RADIOLOGY TECH

Immediate opening in entry level management. Requirements include 3 years experience as RRT, with experience in CT, nuclear medicine, or ultrasound preferred. For Immediate consideration, contact:

Personnel

Oomrnunity Hospital

OF ROCKY MOUNT

Mil vr.^v

{919)443 9101

C. |. Harris .AND Comtaw, I\c

HNANClAl i \1.-\RKF TING COSSLl 1 AMs

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Assist in all phases of the operations for the company.

Strong administrative skills are required. Some accounting experience and/or education in Business/Accounting a must. Experience on PC necessary. Candidate must be aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow.

Inquire in writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

Branch Manager

LEADING EASTERN NC Automobile and consumer financing company has opening for Branch Manager.

The successful candidate must have past experience in this area with an excellent work history. Benefits include company car, hospitalization and life insurance fully paid by company. Excellent pay plan based on experience and past performance of applicant. If Interested please send resume to:

Regional Acceptance 3004 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

>0wmi6ri<<

GET THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE

HtlpWatiM

Sites

INSIDE SALS poaitiMi with agricultural firm. Farm ^k|^^ hakful. Will tram.

INTERIOR DESlGNtowrk with Mtablithad company- Ex-poritncod with carpot.

wallpapor and drapary nacas-sary. Stna rasumt to Inlorlor Dosignor #3031. P.O. Box 1967,

Groonvlllt.NC 37134.

LOCAL MLIS OFFICE roprf santing Intamational Arm now selecting sales parson*. Com-plett on |ob training. Excellent ncoma, growth pomttial. Call Mrs. King, Monday. 355^229 aHerS:lS.

MAJOR "life INiukANCE company Is satking an Individual in the Groavnillt arte who has the capacity and desire fOr a professional carter marketing our Insurance and tfnancial ser viece. Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary supplied at com pany expense. Handsome financial package and fringe benefits. For a contidantlal intervlaw sand resume to; Personnel Director #4471, PO Box 19*7, Groenvllie,NC37lS.

NEXSUS Of the arollnas Is seeking a represantaHvt for the Greenville area. $1X000 base salary, commission, company car, health bantflts. Minimum ovemitt travel. Prefer outside sales experience. Send resume to: PO Box SSI, Chapin, SC 2903*.

Htlp tented tei

klLAtAUnbMand^

ttmo salt dorks or SMrlay^ in FarmvlHo. IMrHton rosumo roMiirid sr Interview. Call m-SITOforanappaintmont, I0 a.m. Hltp.m.

CLAHIFHP OttKAY

Ml HtteWiiitad Sates

MtLFhVAkUb&hirlty'sil^ Shop. Full and part-time sales went. Prefer nice appearing larvsr lady. Written resume required. Call from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. 753-3170.

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

cVlSmSEI

PRA

Craven County Hospital has several openings for Licensed Practical Nurses in Med/Surg, ICU and Float Pool. Mostly nights/evenings. We offer a competitive salary, including shift and weekend differentials.

Our benefits package includes employer paid Major/Medical, Life, Dental, Disability, Tax Sheltered Annuity, Pension, and 30 days paid time off annually.

For mora Information pteara contact: Mary Ann Huggini Nursa Racruitar blV'dSS-SSAS

oumtcoamYHOSPmtL

PO.OOXtlST.aBSO MCUSEOOUtV4flD W SCSO. qOOTH C4P0U1I*

HetpWantad

Sates

fttAL StAtl AO^ wanted. For your confidontiol Inlorvlsw, call Joan Hopper at University Realty. 355 SS66. An Equal Op^unity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Halp Wanted Sates

REAL iSTAtE Sates Agent. At

tractive commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for conf idtntial Interview 355-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

inUUTDN Hmi

Position avallabla for Utlltotlon J2I tor Flexibla hours. R.N. or LP.M. pretarrf^ individual with

axparlanca will be conaldertd. Prevktua ulilla-tion levlaw axparlenca

Competitiva salary and cellant beiudW pMlmj# including HaxIWa paid days and disability Insurance, superior companyiMid retirement end much more!

Herltaae HoipMsI Is an amployea-ownad eomp-any^^ng an excellent opportunity for personal

Ml Sm5M^40to!^ppolntmant or submit re

sume to:

Paraonnal Department Haritage HoapHal 111 HoapHal Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEOf AA Employer IMF

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Up to $1,000 Cash Back!

Find YOUR vehicle and get cash back!

CARS light duty TRUCKS

Cflifflliar . 400

Spectrum S-10 Pickups Cab

Includes Express..........*500 Chassis including EL.......500

Seto^.:.................*600 S-10 Blazers................*500

Celebrity ............;' *155 CK1500-3500 Series ^

Spectrum Turbo............ 1,000 pickup Cab chassis.......*500

OMCUMin

SBMCEMRVS

CBNIBALliorOOSMRriDIT

Come BUY and get a new car and some cash back to boot!

On the Corner, On the Square

Drive A Little Save A Lot__

825-4321

N.C.

HAIRSTYLISTS

Fantastic

Bucks.

If youre a great hairstylist, youll make more money at Fantastic Sams and have great benefits Heres why:

Full Service Haircare Salon.

Pay Incentives.

Repeat Clientele.

Aggressive Advertising.

Paid Vacations.

Workmans Compensation.

Group Insurance Available.

Free Continuing Educational Oppwtumties.

Thats the Fantastic Difference!

Callus.

(919) 756-9738

Goklm Opportunilies!

At Toyota EasL this is your Goldn Opportunity for the finest previously owned used cars! Our caisgo Ihiot^tfie'Ioyota East Gold Check Syston!a 100 point service dieck that

TOYOTA EAST GOLD (^ECK. SYSTEM

We have over 150 modds now in stodt! Imports such as Hondas, Volvos, Volkswagens,

Nissans and Mazdas! Domestic models sudi as Chevrolels, Buidts, OUsmobiles, Ponliacs, Meicuiys,Chryslers,Pymouthsand Fords! Most of our cats qualify foral2 month, 12,000 mile warranty I Take advantage of this Golden Opportunity at Toyota East!

Wv MHn/MoiM

11987 ToyotaSipa 1984 UnoolnContinaital 1987 Volkswagen Jta 1987 Nissan Pulir 1984 Honda Aocx)rdLX 1986 Nissan Sentni

1986 ChevroletCaprioeClassic

1987 MercuryCougar Spedal Value: hStodi

1987 Toyota Vans 7

? 2

1987 Toyota Corollas 2

Hu and arc extra.

Docr^

Witfi 5-Speed transmission, AM/FM cassette Stereo and fiJl power! Loaded with all the extras!

4door modd with AM/I^ stereo and air oooditioning!

Mack, loaded with opikms induding a removable top!

4Hkxx model with S-speed transmission and loaded with options! 2door model with air conditioning!

Loaded with optiofis!

Loaded with options!

Seven passai^ vans with automatic transmission,

dual or omditionkig and AM/FM stereo! Staitingfrom

Wift automatic tiansinisNon, air (xmditioning and

AM/FM stereo! Startmgftom

With automatk transmisin, an conditionii% and

AM/FM Stereo! Startingfrom

SriePrioe

*174)95

104)95

94)95

7.495

5.495 94)95 94)95

*114)95

*84)95

PFemiumWues

by1byotdEit 109TradeSBetGreenvie756-3228CaUsTollFree1-80(F682-5437

ASigmon

Company

041 HtlpWanttd Salts

GROCERY PRODUCT SALES SRECILIST A leader in the consumer food industry has an excellent full tinw hourly paid position with our orocery product sale organization. The primary function of this position is to seii and merchandise new and existing products to grocery accounts. You wiii concentrate on in store

merchandising, dispiay design, resets, marketing research ac-eilin

tivities and seilTng. We offer .competitive houriv wages, a r, medic

contpany car,

dical and life

insurance, aiong with an oppor-I grow in this stable In-dustiy. Please submit a letter

if or resume outlining your qualifications to Sales tmM, P.O. Box 1967, Oreenville, NC 2734.

SALES TRAINEE. Career, op portunity for recent colle^ graduate. Ferguson Enterprises, Inc., nation's largest

wholesale plumbing, PVF, sup standing 01

pller. Outstanding opportunities

with company that perpetuates free enterprise. Letter or

resume to Ferguson rises. Box 1037, Greenville, NC

Enter-

27135, Attention: Manager.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

It's a New Year and we are look Ing forward to a profitable one. We would like you to help share

call.

something, if it does, call me. Mr. Placa, Monday and Tues

employer m/i.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

.UfW INST*' LATIONS P*S PUM9IN0 t CLEANING Pin County P*fmll 104 U ''tsrt itpf1nct

PHONE 753*4097

8 A.M. To 9 P M

WE REPAR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S*1 pecial Price

$*122

Reg. Price S177.0Q

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

MEDICAL

MALPRACTICE

Send rtsum# to: NCMA Trust Fund.

po Box loeae. Rsieigo. nc zreos

1-800-327-7728

THEHAIT

SCHOOL

(Accndll0d M9mbr

NHSC)

rree Estmale-,

SASH^

7^b 5992 IS2SS Evans Si

Cmr OffortVRHy NtMgiiIWomm

No Travel High Potential Poeaibie let Year Income iaB,0004U,000 f^ly Rated Compeny Advaneemeid OpportunRy MND NfSUMI To PredRaab P.a tox iMOt itaMab, NC treoB

Ifnpioyof

041

Hdp Wanted Seles

RESTAURANT QlPMNt Sales. Call Randy for details bt-tween 9:00-5:00,757-1669.

SALES ORIENTED person, with two ycers minimum experience in retail salts in gift

store, flower shop or boutique, needed to take charge of a unique gift store, opening

needed to take

.... store, openfng soon.

Send resume 1o Box 652,______

vine, NC 27035. A great opportunity for personal growth end expression.

mtSALi COORDINATORS $10x000 PER AAONTH INCOME POTENTIAL

National company based In midwest setting up regional office in Eastern North Carolina.

in these profits. If you want to grow with a 62 '

2 year young firm at Is leaping ahead give me a

I want people who want to taste success and are wlllir '

success and are willing to pay the price. Your background should reflect "SUCCESS" in

CLAIM CONSULTANT to in-

vMligatt. valale, and aatlla cWmt and 10 monilM imgation adalng out ol claUna agalnal hoe-pitMt. Coilaga degraa and relalad knowlaga and axparlalice dasi rabia

MW MANAOCMCNT CONMX.TAIIT

10 Ktantlly. valale. *n minimiza risk xposuraa In hoapitais thtougli on-alla turvaya and (ducational program*. Minimum 9 years In acuta care hoapilai with exparianca in nursing, OA. or risk mtnsgamant Positions bssad out of nslslgh snd involv# Iravai within NC

-REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -STORM WINDOWS -STORM DOORS -WINDOW-OUILTS

College degree or a strong preferred.

background in salas ,

Must be able to hire, train and run a sales organization In fht

Greenville area. No overnight imls-

travel required. High comm sions, car bonus and strong company Incentives. Call Mr. Wilson, at 1 4M 57S9 Monday-Tuesday, 8-5 for Interview. TEXAS DILCDMPANY

needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write H.S. Dickerson. Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 961005, Ft. Worth, TX. 76161. UNIQUE GIFT STDRE

Greenvilla looking for triendly, lonnel.

creative sales personne Previous retail exparianca a plus. Reply to Box 652, Green vllle, NC

042

Help Wanted Teachers

day, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. at (919) 355 2521. equal opportunity

MATH TEACHER Part time. Requires 200 certification.

PHYSICALLY/ DRTHDPEOICALLYHandl capped teacher. Requires 084 certification.

CHORAL MUSIC Teacher part-linta. Requires HAO Certiflca-tkm.

SAVE WITH OFFSEASON PRICING"

LO TEACHER Position full time. Requires 086 Certification.

Contact PIH County School, Of fice Personnel, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville. 830-4242 Ext.

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 related field: one year's axperienca in tha preschool classroom, good communication and organize tional skills. Send resume to: Daycare Teacher APEC PO Box 3375 Greenville, NC 27836

043 HlpWan1d TtdinicalftTradts

HAROLD IVES TRUKIN COMPANY Drivers wanted. Immediate openings for qualified crow country drivers. Must have I year on ttie road axpari , be DOT qualitlad with I MVR. Monday-Frlday 8-5,

good MVR. Monday-Frlday 8-5, Saturday Sunday 9-1, 919 972 9911

043 HGlpWantfd Ttchnical t Tradas

Immediate Openings alPositic

For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han

dling, machina operators and ral^

positions immedialaly availabla. Must have industrial

aimarienca, phone and transpor-tatiM. A better opp

opportunity with axcallant benefits. Apply in per son at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

fP QUALITY, fuel-

aconomkel cars can be found at kmr prices In Cteulfled.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 HalpWanttd Technical * Trada^

^WY^SSPlxp^i^^r^ tions. Immediate opening. Heated modem shop. Good pay with benefits. Contact L.A. LeFiles, Jr., 823-6156, LeFlles GM/Chrysler. Terboro.

CIVIL ENOidlEEh Gr^dSSta with up to 3 years experl^. E IT, PC DOS experlenw helptui

fw AsstVProlect Mineer lion in Greenville, NC area

positii

nandl

nundling municipal protects. Excellent benefits. Send resume and salyy

Wooten Conwany. 1 N^ Boyton Ave. RaMgh, NC 27603,

CNSTRUCtlDN, FRAMING, and siding crews needed. Call 756 8702.

MAINTENACE POSITION

Available tor local apartment complex. Expereinced in paint ing, plumbing and some elec trical required. tweenS&5.

. Call 752-0277 ba

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MEnAlE OrEMIB

CnMiler PitpaMMT

Must have at least 2 years Computer Science degree or 1 year programming experience. Prefer manufacturing background and experience with PCs. RPGII programming language a plus. Please call 752-2111 Ext. 257 9 til 3, Monday-Frlday

REGISTERED NURSES

OFFtoxiMe etaHIng, nighu

MEOICAUSURQICAL-Evening, Nights

LABOR a DELIVERY-Nights/Evening,

xperiGnce required

PEDIATRICS9>ays, Evenings, Nights

NURSERY-Nights

OBSERVATION-Flexibie stsNing Nights/Evening

RECOVERY ROOIVHyion.'Fri..11:30 s.m.-O p.m.

' FLOAT POOL-Nights/Evening

Craven County hospital offers an excellent salary and benefits program including shift and weekend differ-entids, plus the opportunity for growth in an atmosphere of participative management and state of the art technology. For further information please call or write; >

MARY ANN HUGGINS NURSE RECRUITER 919-633-8846

CFAVENCOarOYHOSPnAL

HITMAN RESOURCES MANAGER

Our company is seeking an experienced individual to be res^nsible for the administration of company policies and programs. Covering employment, personnel relations, wage and salary administration, payroll, training, placement, safety and health, benefits and employee services for 140 employees. This person should possess good clerical and personal computer skills, excellent opportunity for an aspiring individual who wishes to help direct a growing company.

Send resume to;

Cox Trailers, Inc.

PO Box 338 Griffon, NC 28530

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SICRiTARY SIC./RKfFTIONIST EXECUTIVI SICRnARY

Start locally. Full time/part tima. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resideni Training. Nafl. Head-quarters, L H P.. FL. nwuKiai aw avaiusu .jNfuciNiinawnaiia

MECHANIC

Permanent opening for a skilled Mechanic with a mechanical background including 2 years of Industrial Mechanical experience, or an Industrial Maintenance Technology Degree with one year of related experience. This position requires working rotating shifts and frequently on weekends. Competitive pay and Excellent Benefits. Apply to:

perA>nnel manager Weyerhaeuser

FOREST PRODUCTS P.O. BOX 787 PLYMOUTH, NC 27962

An EquM Opportunity Employw

aiCUTIVE

SAIES/SALB

MANAGEMENT

SIMPSON INDUSTRIES, INC.

A FAST GROWING COMPANY

Hat tha following openings

MANAGER OF SHOP OPERATIONS-This individual will be responsible for a 3 shift machining operation with 5 productions supervisors. The machining process range from standard mailing, drilling and turning, to state of the art CNC Machining Centers. Experience required. 8-10 years in a production machining enviroment with 5-8 years in a supervisory or management position. Prefer a 4 year technical or industrial oriented degree, but will consider a 2 year degree.

PRODUCTION CONTROL SCHEDULER-Knowledge of a machine shop enviroment is required. Experience in scheduling or a 2 year degree wjth emphasis on production control and scheduling is required. Ability to communicate well with customers and shop supervisors.

Simpson Industries, Inc. Is a leading manufacturer of high qual-

--------- - -.^1^---j

Ity machine components for the automotive, construction and farm implement Industries, We offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits.

Send resume to:

SIMPSON INDUSTRIES, INC. P.O. Box 5028 Qrtanvllla, NC 27835The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 17,1988 C-^3

043 HelpWanlsd Tsctmicsl a Trades

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. OtgrM and 3-5 yurs ftxtile ax-perwncc rcqulrtd. PC vxperi-

cnce raquired. Easlarn NC. Ex-ctllant growfb potential and banefit*. Submit rasuma to: Engmoar 19461, PO Box 1967, Graanvilla, NC 27835.

SEWING MACHINE Oparators and Tralnaas. Apply Barca Manufacturing, Highway 11, Griffon, NC.

WANTED First Class Auto Mechanic. Top pay for right parson, 4Mi days par week, 2 weeks paid vacation. Call 752-3632, Chuck Autry's Body Shop.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

EQUIFMENT operator III, (Public Works Department). Saak qualified axparianced front end loadar and back hoe operator. Must ba able to operate side mower mounted to general pur poee tractor^ and hw^^uty truck. NC Class B drivers license and previous experience required. Salary range;

ir272^$l5,267. Aily by Friday 29,(, 1988 to the City of

January ...... .. -

Oeanville Personnel Deaprt ment, PO Box 7207, 201 W. 5th Street. Greenville, NC 27835-7207. E0E/AAA8/F/H.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS I

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. | Call 758-2901

SALES-AUTOMOTIVE No Experience Necessary. We Will Train.

1. You must be well groomed.

2. You must be aggressive.

3. You must be willing to leam.

4. You must be willing to work.

We have professional training. $30,000, $35,000, $40,000 plus annual earnings if you can meet these standards.

PLUS

Paid vacation

Life insurance

Health insurance

Excellent working atmosphere

Bonuses

For an appointment call 355*7200, Bob Barbour BMW*Volvo*Jeep, Inc., James Fasano.

Consolidated Diesel Company is a world dass manufacturer of diesel engines and diesel engine components. We hie opwings kx higniy

skilled production macNne operators, tool rnakers and tool gnnd^ to beo^

contributing members of high performance production teams in our Whitakers, NC facility located 50 miles northeast of Raleigh.

PRODUCTION MACHINE OPER/DDRS

You must have a minimum of 5 years experience operating m^ cutting machining equipment in a production environrnent. The following skiHS^ required: tool set-up and changing: blueprint reading; ability to use tern' reading and use of measurement instruments: mathematical ability: knowledge of SPC methodology: and the ability to perform preventati^man-tenance. Experience operating automatic or transfer line machine tools is a plus.

TOOLMAKERS

Requires a minimum of 46 years toolroom experience, including repwng a^ manufacturing machine parts, gauges and fixtures, and building to bluepnnt specifications. >bu must be able to operate all types of toolroom equipmwt from CNC to heat transfer furnaces. A strong mathematical background is necessary, with- the ability to use fractions, decimals, geometry and trigonometry.

TOOL GRINDERS

,________^ ^_____ 5, with set-up ^

grinding of standard twi^ drills, special sub^nd^ step drills, gun dril^ reamers and broaches. The ability to use all types of tool grinding equipm^ is necessary. You must have a background in blueprint reading and be able to use fractions, decimals, geometry and trigonometry.

27891.

can apply by sending your resume IDATED DIESEL, P.O. Box 670nA, Highway 301, Whitakers, NC

Consolidated Diesel

A Team With Horsepower

A company with equal opportunity for minorities, females, Vietnam era veterans, disabled veterans and the handicapped.

The WeathoIs Cold

ButlheDealsAreHot!

itowann

It maybe chilly outside, but at Stoon BuickPontiac GMCTukJc, we vi^tjw to

up to our incredble January sawigs!(bmein now and save IbousaitlW^

brandnewPontiacGrandAmforlessthan^permoni!Sizzle,wilh>2,750in sawings on any BukdcLeSabie on our lot! Youllthinkits summertime w^ our incre

hot deals for January!

^150

]968Pontiac Grand Am

Only

m SalePrioe

:7 *10,399!

per

month!

eOnnnlhstaniM lI.GT.AFRfnandngwilh amrowBdow8taml*13S0 down, cash or trade, lacand tags are extra.

Sale price reflects manuiartiaer rebate.

Supobly engneered and finety detaited, the new Qand Am is one of the nMst dstindive cars on the rc cassette and much niore! Disolver poeby in motion I

QrSave

2,750

OnEveiyl968 Buidi LSabre On Hie Lot!

[passengerslike

value and axnfort

'km Modd

Slock

Deaalpdon

Was

Sale

APR

Moollia

Rnn

Moodily

Payment

*107

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier

2095A

4<foor local trader Voy clean!

M.996

*4.495 13.2%

1906 Nissan TViick

4040D

Low mileage model with ar contitwning and its extra clean!

6,995

6,295

11.6

141

1982 BuickleSahre Estate Wagon

225SA

A local tradenn with only one owner! A ^cat family car!

4.995

3,995

150

1987 OkbmobileFhenza

8116

Only 10,400 mfles on this model. Like new and loaded vvith options!

8,495

7,795

11.6

164

1984 Pbntiac Bonneville Brou^wm 2256A

A local trade4n loaded wWi extras! Showroom fresh!

7,495

6,895

132

179

1964 BuidcLeSabreLTD

8110

Local trade4n loaded wiUi options! SuperV-8en^!

7,995

7,095

132

184

1987 Chevrolet ODTsica .

8118

4dnnr model with automatx: transmissioa condtoonina tilt whed steeiina (Tiiise xitrol and AM/FM stereo!

9.495

8,695

11.6

185

1986 Pontiac Grand Am

8112A

4<k)or model with automatic transmission and only 13,000 miles! A buy!

8,995

ai5o

11.6

189

1985 Okkmobile Cutlass CSera

2263A-2

A low mea model with only oneowner! Asuper liiecar!

7,995

7250

132

189

1984 Chevrolet Blazer

8101

This model comes with the T Nie package! Veiy dean!

a495

132

208

paocage! voy Clean:

AM prices IwKri on I900ctowacashtrale with

BUICKfFONIWCfGMCTRUCK.IIIC.

264

Fa mville753-7i03

I M'-'-

lAAAriteAMMilMfeiiRiSRiiSMMINIISaAina

I St., f

A Th* Dailv Rf lector. QroGnville, N.C.__Sunday, Jenuery 17,

M WorkWafifwl

064 WorfcWanted

044 work Wanted

OOITIONS. painting, im PNMwaant. rapalr; atoo tocks, inmhm* fvnsHt vc. naooocK OmPTicHMi. 3B-7W.

AYAILAilf FOR DOMESTIC work on Wadnatdays. Call 756 2940

CARFSNTRV and custom c mat making. Com^ltlva rate. Call 756-cm tar a tee estimate.

ALL itiMtS RwMKtoitog and repair, window raplacamant adaltot. Frat astlmates. SUa Srea. 7S3-3BI3,79915.

AVAILAOLE TO b^yslt and do ^t housakaaping. Call 758-

CARPCNTbR was Afforoiow rate to offer you tar your wn^l or large home improvements. 355-S7M.

SABYSITTINO Noma environment, tender loving care, Et-am Pine Ototrict. Reasonabla and raliabla. 756-5775.

COLLEGE STUDENT WA^is cars-Washed, polished, and waxod-Good fob, good price. $25. Call 752-2839.

VAilBLE TOdo housa clean MB te udianga for reom wtd

bard.Cd464.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1988 Chevrolet Corsica

_Stock #8856

Automatic, air, tinted glass, intermittent wi^rs, ^uiM heavy duty battery, carpeted floor mats, 2.0 liter, 4 cylinder engine, stereo.

List Price........$11,071 0k0km

Sale Prica........$9,995 ^ ^ 305

Minus Cash Rebate. $600 You Pay 7|V#I#

Plus N C. salM I and licsnss

JIM SMITH

753-3122

CHEVROLET

1-800-523-7008

Hwy. 264 Farmville, N.C

Are You Sick And Tired

Of Being Sick And Tired Of Being Unemployed?

Do You Want To Earn Your Diploma?

Enroll In The Human Resources Development Program At

Ptt Community Coikge

If You Are 18 Or Older, / Not Enrolled In School, And Unemployed, Call:

756-3130. Ext. 255

Next Class Begins February 1 Enroll In This Free Four Week Program "For The Future You Never Thought Existed

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution

BEAUFORT, N.C. Saturday, Januray 23,1988

11 a.m. on Premises

r r Location: From Beaufort. N.C. city limits go east on Hwy. 70 approximately 2 miles to Sale on left. Watch for Auction signs.

NORTH HARBOR 26 Residential Homesites 2 New Custom Built Homes

This is the most desirable residential homesites to be olfered at Aucllon anywhere in this area. These homesites are open and wooded with jJaved streets, boat dockage on the North River and walkway from subdivision to boat dockage. This property has access to the North River which is one of the best fishing and hunting rivers in the state. The boat dock is approximately 5 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and only about 8 miles from Cape Lookout, Truly a boater, fisherman and hunters paradise Mr. Investor, Mr Developer, Mr. Homeowner and Mr. Speculator look this offering over before the Sale and be ready to bid your convictions on sale day. This well located property is only IV? miles from shopping centers and schools. Also near airport.

2 brand new custom built homes. Both have 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. One approximately 1700 sq. ft the other approximately sq ft.

Make plans to attend this Auction and remember at Auction the bidders set the prices'

Ttrmt: 10% down day of sale. Balance at closing within ^ days or 10% more down and balance can be financed at bank rales 90% financing available on new houses

Sale to ba held rain or thine.

If bad weather, we will sell under tent. For further information contact Auction Co.

FREE CASH PRIZES

Announcements made at Sale precede all others. Food will be available.

Sale conducted by:

Jland j4uciio*t

AUCTION IS THE BEST WAV!

414 Wttf ChMtnut Strttt tanlwjr, N.C. aSiM 74-t*S*4aa7 NCAL #41f

Net IlMiieecllile r#r AMldentt'

044 WorkWantad

044 WorkWanted

l6lriAk#tfLkN Circular diy taam system. Free estimates, 24 hour service. 75T4234.

.....CtkLEtEtRlESikvibf '

Lamtocaping, tot clearing, hauling topsoil/tfll dirt. Call 7S1339.

CUSTDA HDMES, remodeling, dacks, additions. 30 years of tap quality work. Free estimate, jFEdwards Builders 8305478. Ikktkt FLDk rntmishlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

aiOllltN'S Patatlng Interior/ Exterior. Moisture, rnildaw A minor repair. Free estimate. Work guarantaod. Taka advantage now A gat 25% oH. 758-4136.

CARLINA TROE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Frat astimate. Fully insured. 7S2-64Mor7S7DU7.

FOB ALL YDUa Remodeling needs call Haddock's Carpentry Works. No job too small. Phone 3555584.

MERRY MAIDS.

Nation's 11 Professional Home Cleaning Service. Bonded and Insured, 752-5717.

J. McNEILL A SDNS, rooting, carpentry and sheet metal. Cair7S03S72

MiLtuAe OUAkDS installed for protection against mildew and wood rot. Call 7y-1848

JANltOklAL SERVICE, rest dential. including windows. Call 756-8200 tar a fret astimate. MAklE'S ifLEANINO SER VICE. Dally, weekly or monthly. <>ood quality service. Work guarantaed. 753 5001.

PAINtER and paper Hangar; ctaan. honest, tan. Franctoco Marcado. S24-33l6.Grittan.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

044 WorkWantwl

compttltivv rtM. call 7S6- for frwMtimara.

FAHkwe, INTIRIOR Paint Ing and papar rtmoval. All wall paparing guarantood In writing. lnsKOd tor your protoction. Call Don English, 7Sa-W10.

ROb# LkAkS Fixtb and nflnor ropatrs. II ytars txparl-enct. Work guaranttod. Aftor p.m. call 7S3 STM. ftLEkHONl JAbK iratalla-tion at raasonaWt ratos. Call nights, 7SI-7407 or 74I4SSS.

THfe IAUNCI IMtfeV Bo^-kttplng Sarvlco-Journals. Ledgars. Accounts Racaiv-ablas/Payabla, Payroll. Cost Analysis, Tax ancf FInwKlal Raport. Raply to Balanca Shoot, 1t^Graonvl]la,NC27llS

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN hotnes. RoasonabIt ratas.

752H40.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1988 Chevrolet Spectrum

5 speed, stereo, air, twin remote, sport mirrors, floor mats.

You Pay

Llt Price...........$10,069

Salt Price...........$8,697

Minus Cash Rebata.....$500

*8,197*

Phit N.C SstM Tx And LiCWiM.

JIM SMITH

753-3122

CHEVROLET

1-800-523-7008

Hwy. 264 Farmvilla.N.C.

044 WorkWanted

Oil Fumiturt i

TUTOR AVAIUBLE to work with students In grades K-6. Call Dawn at 830-1030.

FOR SALE: matching sofa and chair, $100.757-1437.

KINO SIXE WATERtEO, mint | condition, one year old. $275. Pads included. 757 3426.

TUTOR AVAILABLE. Certified K-4 teacher. Cali Ruth, 756 9659.

WINW WASHING SERVICE Commercial or Residential windows. Cleaned at low rate. Call 75A5823.

SEWING MACNINE. living room couch and loveseat, girls bedroom suite, much mere. Excellent condition. 7S6HS58 or 756-0014.

040 AntiquGS

002 Garage-Yard Sates

PEGGY'S ANTKMIES AND Col lectlbles, variety of merchan-dlse. will also do clean-sweep for estate sale. Open Saturday I0:0G5;00. Sunday 1.00-5:00. 264 East of Greenville at Pactolus. 750-3964.

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, Glassware.

Quality Used Clothing.

Used furniture.

Past and Present Coraignment Shop,

108 E. 2nd Street,

Ayden, 746 3107. _ Wednasday-Sahirday, 10-5:30.

049 Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, January 19.1980 at 10:00 a.m. 100 tractors, 300 Implemanto. Wo buy and sail used equipment itoiiY. Wayne

POkMAN'S FLEA MARKET will open Saturday and Su^y. 8-6. Pactolus Highway, 264 East. 97S-9956.

004 Heavy Equipment

Box 233. Hwy. 117 South, Goldsboro. NC 27533. N.C.A.L.flSO. Phone 919-734-4234.

CATeIiPILLAR 941-B Track loader. Good condition, 85% undercarriage, working dally. 756-1339.

000 FugL Wood, Coal

8888 POUND Towmotar, runs good. Call 758-2300 days.

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Please. Haddock Construction Co. 355 7866.

610 iwaGAt Fork lift, s25oo. Masonry saw, $350.3SS6490-

CARMDN'S WDD SERVICE,

oak firewood reedy now. Call 756-5730.

008 Farm Products

WHEAT STRAW for sale, 752 8262 or 752 7474.

CARMDN'S WDDO SERVICE, saasoned firewood reedy now. Call 756 5730.

092 Livestock

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Students selling firewood. Mixed

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

and stack. Prompt service. Call CIIH at 830-0644.

StALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per ntonth tar stall and pastura, no feed. Call 355-7163 alter 7 P.M.

OAK FIREWOOD Split, delivered and stack. $80 a cord. $40 for Vk cord. Cali 753-4925 after 5p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

SEASONED OAK. MIXED wood. $3G$45 truck load. Call Tony Brown, 355 7734.

AIR COMPRESSOR and mechanic tools, all for $1000. Call 746-2370.

WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752^ 1 or 355 2096.

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746^2446.

1 081 Furniture

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and loveseat. Like new. Earthtone colors. Price negotiable. Call 1 746-3341 after6:00p.m.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) S19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center. 758-7061.

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair. Good condition, $150. Call 7524196.

JANUARY CLEARANCE,

1 WATERBED King size tor sale, 1 $250; 2 couches, 1 loveseat, 2 1 tables and 2 lamps. $200. 752-1 204$

rwdivy sww*|riwiwv weiiwwi

per square yard. F.H.A. carpet S4.95 per square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49 per square yard. 3/4" prefininshed hardwood floors $2.29 per $<^re foot. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 7581)057.

1 5-PIECE QUEEN size bedroom 1 suite, $200 negotiable, very good 1 condition. 758-7649.

1 CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

096 Miscallaiwous

AMERICAN ORIETINOS rds and racks, all holidays, tira stock, wholosala value 500; f tVIM-eil._

B&KAAARINE

iranca prices I 1205 Dickinson Avonua, Graanvilla. 7S2-2M2.

Bar And Cawrtw Steals Calorar BasideWsccamaw PMtery. Ralilgh. The Bar Stool Outlet-072-1

BASSETT CRia WIVh mattress and matching drasaar (maple). S200.752 4363

SEAUTY SHOP businesa for

salt. Good location. Call 756-5050 or 756^3636.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75B 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoa and drivoway work.

COLOR COMPUTER III Tany lalost, 2 months old with cabios $75; also storao stand. Call 757-1260.

OSKS, MODERN AND AN-

TKMiE restored, also mantlty of office chairs. Larga Warehouse Liquidation Salt now In progress tor some extra nice office furniture. (Not to be confused with flakaboard contemporary junk). Call Clark Auc-Ron, Inc., 19-734-24P7 day or night. 734-5020 warehouse. DIAMOND-Vk CARAT Single diamond, brillant cut, no sotting, Individual owned. Appraised valua-SISOO Asking prlca-$950. Call 7527010 Oon. frl 0:30a.m.-5;30p.m. and leave

massage.__

ENGLISH SHOW saddle, 20", cut back, good condition. $200. 756-6995 after 5 p.m.__

FOR SALE: Electric typewrit taUeand

er, regulation size pool table and wood stovo. 746-2537 after 5 p.m. FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do It all) 1756-6000.

GE COPPERTONE side by-slde refrigerator and freezer, $150. 79S-o.

GUNS

LOANS ON GUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, goM and silver ieweiry, coins, most anything valut. Southam (Sun A Pawn Inc., 7S2-2464.

INSUUTED 6' sliding glaw door $75, two-2' masonite interior doors, $5 each. Call 756-3360.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fSjOOO Right Now!

Right now, alToyola East, were (jffering y(XJ immediate savings on our remaining inventory of 1987Toyotas! Weve got a great selection now, but with savings in

the thousands, these models wont last long. Save from *1,500 up to *3,000on selected Cressidas,Supras, Vans and many more! ^ o

This may well be your last chance lil sprir^ for such tremendous savinga So

hurry to To^ East, because with thousands in savings, now is the time to buy!

Choose From Our Exciting Selection!

Rebates On

Selected

Cressidas!

803838,8MX3423

Rebates On Selected Clicas!

8ST3670.8ST3040. 8ST3048.8ST3621. 8ST3415,fST3047.1tST3047,8ST3671. ttST3623.tST3573,8ST3021 ,

Come in while selection and savings are at their best!

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Daaler

reYOTAEAST

109TradeSlreetGreenville756-3228 Call UsToll Free1-800-682-5437

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Off MItctltomoMS

Wkk* InttalM. Call Ont Source Hardware,7S6-n00.

king SI2E WATERBED, one year oM, padntal with drawers, fieadboard with lamps and mirror. 7S-6$I

LOVESCAT. beige velvet sad diebag style $100. old Iron bed twin size *75, new boy's 76" bike

$40, small chair on casters $15, old pie sate *75. Call mwit

LOIIER fixtures, ggndolas, r* $200; two

one 34"k40"k52'

36"xM"S2" *350 each. 1 lighted showcase 70"x20")(3r', $2A. Six etegers (chrome, wood and glass) 14"xir' glass 72" high, $75 each. National cash register, $25.91^M6-40M.

MOVIN MUST SELLI Refrigerator, deep freeze, microwave, dining room suite.

waterbed, exercise eguipment, and much more! Phone 355-5406.

new and used slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup-pHes.l21340*Or7W-3637.

NEW KiDiSgE 16 cubic foot

Refrigarator. Matching loveseat ""O ^JO

and rocker. Call 756 PEANUT HAY FOR SALE, 752-0493.

RESTAURANT CLOSED. 8' hood and ansel, 4' gas grill and miscellaneous. 757-3650 ask for George

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES 111.95 square. IS

pound felt *4.95. I"xl6 hard-board siding *2.49.

Reject *6.25, 3/4" *6.95

plywood 5/0 .

Builders Bargain Center, 7061.

Greenville, 750

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Off Misctllaneous

THE WEOOING IS OPPI Two beautiful ladies rings (never worn) Ringone^MK gold, ruby A diamond ring appraised at tm will sell tor 07?^. Ring two-14K gold, 6SK total of diamonds, ggralsed at $1295 will sell for

S650 cash. Willing to trade or negotiate for anything of value. Call 750-2749.

TWO tWIN BEOS,

headboard, good conditlwwS^ 3074, between 4-7 pm VIDEO TRANSPER

Home

movie slides, pictures. 746-4200. WALL PAPER CLEApANCi

Sale. 30-50% oH all in stack wall

ig. Larry 3010 E. 10th Street

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves *100 up^ranteed. 746-6939.

YAMAHA 3150 model organ.

Casio 201 piano sound keyboard, ;lubs.7

andgolf clubs. 746-6294 10* SATELLITE DISH for sale. *900. Call 753-2540 nights or 355-0364 days.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 12x65 USED HOME as low as *140 per month for 60 months, 3 to choose from. Ask for Ron Joyner at 756^9*41, Calvary East Homes, across from the Sheraton Inn IMolel, 264 By-pass, (iroenvllle.

OOUBLEWIDE lots available near hospital and shopping. **,500 with terms. Call The Real Estate Canter 355-6666.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102

A NEW 19M

home, choose from 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, starm windows, fireplace with blower, stereo, deluxe carpet and carpet pad, ceiling fan, IP frost free retrigaratar, deluxe range. Zona

Mobilt Homes For Sale

2 Insulation, cathedral ceiling In ister

living room and masi bedroom, and much much more.

Only *14,99* includes sales tax and <tltle and UCCT, and

It up

down which is *749 down, 9 years, *233 per month, 13 years, S20t.37 per month or 15 years at *193.09 per month. See Ron Joyner at Calvary East Homes, across from fhe Sherafon Inn Atotal, 264 By-pass, (ireenvllle. 756-9041.

AtttNtlON VOLUME Buyersi We have used units, *251)0 or less and salvage units as low as *0M. Bring your cash to deal today. Offer good as supply lasts. Call 756^, speak to Patrick

COLD WEATHER SPECIAL! Brand new 19** 14 x 60, 2

bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished home. Complete with

osrdBfi

tub...well insulated, only *140 per month. Call Quinn at 756-7130.

DOUBLEWIDE for sale. Assume loan plus equify. Calf 7S^2^73 after 5:00.

LOOKING FOR OOUBLEWIDE M in the Wintervllle or Ayden area? Call Ron or Art for more information at 756-9041

102 Mobilt Homes For Salt

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

PAcfdiYOUtLEt Custom ordtr your Hortan Mansion homo. (Colors, caraots, wall boards sta) w Thousands. For fro# lltarahire and Informatain call tall fro* 1-*00-346-4*47.

NWANDPREOWNEDHOMES .

Monthly aaymenls as low as *125 No appAcation refused. 355-7093.

NEW DOUBLEWIDES low as *216 par month, 1*0 months with t2JM0 down. Ask for Ron Jqynor at 756-9141. Calvary East Homes, across from the Sheraton Inn AAotel, 264 By-pass, Greenvillt.

HAVING THOUGLE FINDING

Just tho rlghf floor plw. you xmnt? Visit Lawroneo Manning Homos Hwy. 264, Washing and sit down and tat us custom dssian your now homo. 94641017.

NEW 19M FLINTSTONE. 3 bedroom, tMO down, *106.00 a month. Prke includes 3 years insurance, set up and delivered to location of your choioa. Now the best part, financed for only 7 vMrs. Call 756-6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.

JANUARY AVtN^S

Doubtawidm starting at W.995 Wearosolllnaall our modth. At Trsmsndous^ings. Call now Carcfroo Housing, 355-7*93.

LAWNC MANNING HOMES Highway 264, Washington, your ntwest dealer In Eastarn North Carolina for singla and doublewide homes. St^ by and sse our solecflon of homes by Fleetwood and Dosfiny. We have an axptri encad salts and tarvice department with ovar 32 years of buslnoss. Call Lawronct Maim ing or Frank Fulter, 9464)017.

REPOS, VERY LOW. 70x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *495 down. Ask for Ron Joyner at 756-9041, Calvary East Homes, across from the Sheraton Inn Motel, 264 By-pass, (xreenville.

1970 .FLEETWOOD clean, 2 bedroom, 12 x 64 Repo.- *395 down with payments under *127 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's AAobile Homes 756-46*7.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Sunday. January 17,1968 01S

102 Mobilo Homes For Salt

102 Mobilt Homos For Salt

WXH NASH with expandsd liv

ing room. *2200. Call after 6 p.m. 7a-2*50.

1971 IiAmPION 12x65, 2 bodroem. 2 bath, unfurnished, *3500.756-7660 after6:00p.m.

14x66 YnREE BDROOM, 2 tall baths. 19*7 total elecfric, fumishid. tMO and take up payments. Call 7-3, AAonday Friday, 752-1190.

iim bOUBLE WIDE Mobile Home, unfurnished. **,500. Call Ricky at 746-02 after 4:M.

1972 13x50 Champton Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, large full bath, gas furnace, partiaTly fur-nishad. refrigerator and gas stove included: 355-7460 after 6, vveekands anytime 926-0601.

1959 PAER 2 btdroom, 1 bath, *'x35, *1500. Very goixi condl tion. Can be seen at Bethel Route 1, on SR 1510 off Highway 11. Sot (xather Harrell.

H6912 X 4* Carolina Repo. *395 down wifh payments under *111 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 756-4617.

I9ra 12X60 3 BEDROOM furnish ed, jMMSible tinencing. Call *30^ 0247.

1974 aiTZCRAFir 12 x 65 Repo, 2 bedrooms. *395 down with payments under *157 per month. Call Bill JKkson, Johnny's (Wobiia Homes 756-46*7.

wn VOGUE MOaiLE home. 14x56. 2 bedrooms, includes refrigerator, stove and 2 window air conditioners. Must be moved

MreNfTli HTvMTISWI- wwMII

321* or 752^209.

19** CLAYtON 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with fireplace, air, and 3 years homeowners insurance. Set up and delivered, 10% down, *213.25 per nwnth. Call 756-6996, Luv Homes, (keenville.

tW 12ida 2 bedroom, assume 5 year loan of *202 per month, homeowners insurance included or purchase tor amount of **500. Call 355-2510.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102 Mobilt Homes For Sale

102 Mabilt Homos ForSala

190214 WIDE 2 bedroom alwlh. looks brand newt S226. down, *226.13 par month. Call now 756-7131, ask for Quinn.

ffsss-siSKrsjs

this arae. This honw ha* 2 badrooms. ovar 17 ft. tong. ^ greafroom and kifchan, firmiBca, hsuea typa tnta^ andaxtorior, dshma fiiml^. You really muaf stop om thit hamaaf Uwranca MawnMa Homas, Hwy 264, WaaWmton, 9464)017.

19*3 14X50 KNOX. 2 bedroom, excollont condHion, set up in nice quiet park. Great tor small family or torious student. WJIOO. Call 73067 after 4:00.

1904 PARKWAY mobile home.

baths, laf^ den, shingle roof, (Masonite siding, storm windows, central air, 2 decks, underpinning and appliances. Take up payments of *303.22. 756^7794

lOSMusical iRStrvmawls

CLAVINOVA Trajn tm. Elacfric piano and mor by Yamaha. Piano and Organ Distributors 355^002.

I9N14 WIDE, payments as low as *141.16. Graenvillc volume dealer. Thomas' A6oblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-606*.

M GERMAN VIOLIN tor saw.

*400. Call 756-265S.'

MUSICAL AND PA tMdpnNm

Wa install church PA,^, sail, trade and rant all lypaao musical Instnifnants InqudlM PEAVEY. (Mac Stowarf M^ 2700 East Ash Sfraot, Goldiboro. 751-0120.

19** 14 WIE 2 bedroom, furnished, only *143 a month. Conner Homes, 756-0333.

1901 70x14 WIDE fully furnished, 2 belh home. (167.39 month includes It all. Call Patrick at 756-0333.

uPkiGHt Piano, *m. an

7564449 aftor7:00p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

(MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. Assume loan. Very low down! gyment. Call 757-1251 or 946-1

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1988Beretta

Automatic, air, stereo with cassette, rear window defogger, intermittent wipers, 2.B V-6 engine, styled steel wheels, carpet mats.

LlstPrlce...........$12,063 ^ YouPay

Sale Price..........$10,999 $4 A QQQ*

Minus Cash Rebate.....$600 I

Phis N.C SaMs Tax And Ucansa

JIM SMITH

CHEVROLET

753^122

1-800-523-7008

Hwy.264 Farmville, N.C.

Celebrate 1988

\VA IremeiMloiis Saviogs On New Nissans!

Start the newyear off rigbl,inabiaixlnewNissanfiT)mLeitkAndriAtn(M,^eadvanta^of! onourentireinventoiyofbrandiiew^7and88Nissans!Wehaveover ISOnKxlelsinstock.andureyr

Itoi

OKXJseftomourexdtiiigseleclion of Pulsars, 300ZXs,200SXs,Maxinias,Senlras,SlanzaSedansa^ Varis, aixl Hardbody Pldaips!

Nowisthetmietoiii^iiitheNew\fear.AiidatLeith01ds/NissaavverecelebratB^

StanzaWagon

Serving Business, Industry, Professionals and Individuals with their vehicle needs throughout North Carolina. Find out wAiV Lease Pros program IS different and a better lease program for you. Call us.

CARS JUST OFF tMASB

AT A SAVINGS TO YOIR

' LETTH OLDS/NISSAN CASH BACK!

WAS

SALE PRICE NOW

1986 Pontiac Grand Am LE

4 door, Gray, loaded, V-6,39,000 miles a 0 Ak

or lease for $216 per month............ $8,950

1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon

Metallic Beige and brown, loaded with sunroof. Extended warranty. 33,500 miles. Or lease for 18

months for $289 per month............$12,450j# I I

All leases require security daposil equN to one month's payment and first months payment on delivery. Tax and tags extra.

All makes and model Vehicles

nVtiCR ^ou EJliinfc (D SEeosutg, Seasc

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

I This may be all the cbwn payment you need j on any 1987 Nissan in stock.

I I

I \^ue

ONE THOUSm DOLLARS

Lirrilofienofwisgotiabteooupon per retel cuaomer. Not valdwih any vAwitAef or coupon

I OllBfexpNest/31/^

LJ. Leith, Comptroller

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

n^OCash

Bade Continues!

Get^,000 Cash Back when you( buy any 1987 Mssan in stock. Buthunytheyre selling out fast This may well be your last chance to save on our *87 models!

Stanza Sedan

yZ',

300ZX

.rr^'

USED

CAR INVENTORY

TRUCKS

1987 S-10 ExtGRdGd Cab-

utomatic, air, Tahoe package, one owner, blue.

1985 C-10 - One owner, blue.

'1985 Camtro Z-28-R#d- One

owner, 24,000 actual miles.

1984 ChGVGttG Clean, sharp.

1983 Ford LTD - 4 door, one

owner, 34,000 actual miles.

1983 Buick ElGCtra Limity.

4 door, one owner. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL!

1982 Cavalier Stotlonwagon

Beige, one owner, Price unit I

1981 Mallbu One owner, clean, beige.

Wf local, clean uaad cara 6 Irucka for our uaad In-

NISSAN

1984 Mazda B2000* Gray

1984 Mazda B2000 - One

owner, silver.

WYNNE Sga CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On the Corner, On the Square

"Drive A L/ffla Sava A Lot ^254321

991 GreoivilleBcxilevardSWGreaiville 7563115 Call Us Toll Free 1-80655^9218

C"16 The Daily Reflector, QreenvHte, N.C. Sunday, January 17,1968

Musical Inttrumants

iMity siLU Kohitf Call

3SMI40befort 10 a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

105 Musical Instruments

UPklOHT KIMSALL piano, baautlful placa of furnituro, mutt sae to appraclatt. SiOO. 7S-4ll.

112

Woodstoves

BUCK

madlum tin, $3S0. tall

ilaco insert, 753-3SS7.

VESTAL WOODBURNina In sort witti double blowers, good condition. $221 Celt 74124N after 6.

114

Instruction

*"bu^Sr7v^s'

SCHOOL _

Classes to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday (January 19,20, a 21), 3 to p.m. Rose High Schoot_

115 Lost a Found

FOUND: FLUFFY calico female cat in campus area. Call after 9 00p.m., 75I 0370.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

Special!

New 1987 Chevy Conversion Customized Van

Blue and white.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

MIERICAN

TRUCK&AUID

SALESLEASING SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

AucnoNi

FARM EQUIPMENT

Equipment of Mr. Brown Boyd, who is rotiring.

DATE: Saturday. Jan. 23,10:00 AM LOCATION: From Washington, N.C. taka Highway 2B4 Watt, go approximataly S milat, turn right on RPR 1409. Sala will ba on left.

TRACTORS

1155 MF 65 MF 135 MF 140 Farmall 60 John Deere A R. International 3550 Ford Backhoe Loader TRUCKS 1974 Ford with Johnny G. dump 1972 Ford Pickup Mack with 20f spreader body BARNS

3 Roanoke 18 box gas fired

HARVESTOR 2 row Roanoke w/bot heads

8 Roanoke trucks 2 delugers 2 sets Long Cutter bars

EQUIPMENT

Hardee Side Boy

4 row Holland transplanter

4 row rolling cult/w cowers

4 row mix mizer

11 tine chisel plow 9 ton feeder tank with auger 3 pt. nitrogen rig MF 4 bottom plow Vida 4 row ripper bedder W&A 4 row bedder John Deere 4 row bedder w/markers 6 ton Tyler &S fert tender

1500 gallon plastic tanks

Reddic saddle tanks Pull type Tobacco Harvester

5 row tobacco sprayer

6 inch G.T. auger 48 foot

Akron irrigation system w/3 and 4 inch pipe w/6 Inch pump and 3 guns.

SHOP EQUIPMENT

5/8 inch drill press, 30 ton press, air jack, electric hacksaw, 2-30 ton hydraulic jacks and bench grinder.

SeleConductodby

HOT RCSFONSfSLE FOR ACClDtHTS

DOUG QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

QFeeiwille, N.C. Washington, N.C.

75B-1B7S 946^78

ABSOLUTE

PUBLIC

AUCTION

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1988 10:00 AM

TRACTORS-BARNS IRRIGATION + FARM EQUIPMENT

PROPERTY OF

WILBER L. WILKINSON HWY. 43 N. FALKLAND, N.C.

ALI lOCXnON: NC HMnMy 41 on* nM NofUi at FilMin, N.C. Ilaan at OiaaaXltc Soa Mo on Sooti. WATCtl FOR AUCTKW

8KM6

PARTIAL LIST

TRACTORS

MF2M0laal ZZaSHourt 'FORD rOOO OtI. Turbo. Hlgb Claartnca, Good Rubbar. Ona

Owrwif

MUM I TOBACCO EOUFMENT

LOttO 120 Rock. On Born. Modal II298M-S80I LONO 144 Rick Oil Barn Modal IIOI3N 2030 LONO Blua Honatlar Elociric Holal. Roocking Tibia. Modal lOrt.SN Ioer CoodCondillon : 4-LONQ Tobacco Trillara

2'Harvailar DoHioi MOAMTARnSTooHolil aObTobocco Shoaii (129 Now).

12" Plant Bod RoliodAarMor HARDEE 300 aHlon gpriyir.

TrUlir Typi. Boomi. SN73-17310

HOO EQUIPMENT

' frHog/Pig Faadoft Larga Aaaonmann Hog Ponoit Oilaa

Craoorla Poll rbHal poll Barbad Win

|RRI0ATK)NE0UIP*ENT HALE 4 3 pro Irrigation Pump, Eacallont Condition

1.500 WEB8TER 3" Aluminum Ir-ngMionPlpa

I'RAINBIRO 190 imgollon Oun 9-RAINBIRO ( 30 Irrigation Spdnklon 2'lrrlgatlon Trillan Suction Plpa-T'i-Unlona-Elboari-Copt

EQUIPMENT

Ponobli EMcinc Ortin Augir. 20 X 4" Eeall4nl Condition OUNHAM 7' Culllpackir MattI Llvittock Trillar Singla Axil 8 X 12', Good Condition KINO 10' Tr*lar Typi Otic w/Rom, Now Front Blodai. Ortg, Ex-collanl Condition LONO 9 DIfC NlLong Orog. 3 pi LILLI8T0N 4 Row Rotting CuHNolor. Oood Condllloo IMCO r Box Bladi Wisiwnka FORD S Rolory Mowar. 3 pt. 3N S0102

EURO SPAN 3 pt Sprtodir. SN 400i

SOO Gallon Full Tink.3 AiM Ml Wnaail Tiroi ISO GNlon Full Tank w/Hind Pump

SControia Pipi, IS" X 4 Aliorlmani ol Ploalic Pipi

NURKROUB OTHIR mw

FOR MORI INFORMATION ON TNI AlOVI UBTEO fOMFMINT FNONt CAorMa HafOi DAV I1MI1-44W. NMWT ttoTM-IMt COWONMINTI MAY NOT M AMOUtTl

4HCTiairs wit W. wwaw n rwHxg tm M imM iwiaa fim im u p>

IMiaiWFMilaNNaM4Jia.IMNailanla.

TBWtCwltAW"W44CWl>.4tt4t>rNClietfxllNl IWNx|4ialWN

IMINUMMOIINM APPROVED OONBIQNHENTI AGCIPTfO

115 Lost A Found

LOif IrMi tetter In Oub Pin: WnthRvan area. Antwin to Royal. PitMM call 7S4-92E9. Raward.

LOST 4 month oM brown and whit* Collie In Wintarvill* araa. $100 toward. Call 7S44499.

Ill Busintss Strvicts

^i^kiiiNo mm.

Payroll, quarftrly fax nporti, tc. RtasonaMt fa*. 20 y*ars

xp*rliK*. Call 3S5-734S.

122

Busintss Opportunitits

Bath ANO SIFT SHOP

BathtiM Franchiit avallabit In Carolina East Mall. CompM* startup, training and continuing tarvic*!. $21000 caih plui go3 cr*dit and qulty. Call 4 houri a djjr ^ a portfolio: 1-000-333-

BEAUTY SHOP buHtwu for Mlt. Good locafion. Call 7S4-S0S0 orTso-aoai

TiSWCHlSEOfPOSTUIlltY

SHOOTERS Joto fht fattoif growtog doubt* drlv*-thru hambugcr/biscult conc*pt. SKQOTErI; th* big g*st nam* to IIHI* raifauranf. Is now opan in 0 sfat*s and li build-ing In 12 mor*. Now w* ato coming to your ar*a. Total invost-n^t aporoximatoly $150,000. Wa want to talk with you about singla or muHl unit franchlitog. Dont miss this opportunity. Call John WIckarsharo 0Q3-1H 7900 today

Franchlsa Opportunity

...SKOOTERS. Join tht fast*st growing driva-thru ham-Durgar/biscuit concapt. SKOOTERS, th* biggtst nam* to litn* rastaurants, IS now open In 0 stalat and is building in 12 mor*. Now w* ar* coming to your ar*a. Total invastmanf ap-proximataiy $150,000. WR want to talk with you about single or multtol*-unit franchises. Don't mist this opportunity. Call John WIckartham 003-2M 7900 today.

ILLNESS FORCES SALE

Extremely profitabi* cigarette lighter vming route for sale. Very large return. Highly prof ItabI* aamings per month. Must sacrifice. Call now while available.

214^ 9004 INTERNATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY

Listed to 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 assistanc*. Exclusive territory.

Call James Lier at 100Q424-713 or collect at 017-754 2122.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Busintss Opportunitits

nning

?T^n*inor

C.J, Harris A Co.,

liNESSf

business with C_____________

Inc. Ftoancial A Marketing Con l4its- Serving th* Southeastern United Stales. Gr^ill*. N.C. 355-7799, nights

r Jvv444.

~ LAN SROKER

We will be opening an oHice in ypw; area wtthin A days. Com ptot* tratotog. $20,000 Invest 'Wn 100 days. GURANTEEDI Will finance rIgM person. Contact Lance Rtid. I-000434>30 NC or 140b 0M-0745SC.

LSOOoufi-

FORULE Local rout* or sale. No sailing. Collaction only. Will require $13,050 cash tovestment-tovest menf sacured by equipment. Net earnings on axisting routes average $350-$450 per week. For additional information call H 000-347-0552 or writ* Tech. P 0 Box 073. Jonesboro, Georgia, 30237.

WN YOUR OWN BUSINESSI Join the fastest growing quick print franchlt* in America. Let us show you how with an Amcri can Speedy Printing Center franchise!

Modest Investment Four Week Training Program OngiNn^M^etlng Support

Call Paula Fuller at 1-000-521-4002 Futt-putt OOLF course for lease for 1900. Please call Don Edmonson, 754-7503.

ROUtE FOR SALE-

Fifteen store route for sale in Greenville area. $12,400 invest menf required. 4 to 8 hours weekly average. $23,000 first year earnings potential. Write for interview: AMy Vest Product International. PO^x 270052, St Louis, AMssouri 3124.

124 ProltssionBi

MV'roWTj

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimnay sweep, 30 years experienc* working with chimneys and firaplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, Kraens for chimney top*. Call dayor night, 753-3503,

125 Horn* ImprovBHitnts

ditkms, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders. Inc. 747-0439.

132

CommorciRl Proptrty

MlSuE8afLplSpSR?Y^

a great locatloni This building has 5 ottlces In the front with a large storage area to tot back. Th* 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Jim Hill, CENTORY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7100.

FOR EInY: Sf'RAGE build ing, 1240 feet plus 150 feet concrete apron, $250. Call 752 7131.

FOR iALk LEASE. Approx Imatety '10.000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752 7333.

FOR ALE: 20x20 OFFICE

building, 3 rooms, toilet, porch, electric heat and air, movable, $2,000. Call 7S2-713I.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commorcial

Proptrty

NW COMMERCIAL building, Mghway 244 W. Washington. S^OOO. The Real Estate Cmter, 355-4444 or 754-4553.

NkW 40x44 heated, office, 2 batos, loading dock. 12' door, designed for plumbing/electrical buslneu or light manufacturing. Short or long term leas*. $450per monto. 757-1424.

d#PICE CONbOMINIUM For sal*. Under financlM availabi*. 75A4333 days. 754-5017 after 4.

iiee iOUARE feet building with fenced lot. Good for small contractor, shop or storage. $300. J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Raaltors. 200 W. lOto Street. 75A4711.

134

CofHlominiunis For Salt

?Sifl

OO-Furnished. Loan assumption. Good location. W. Bradley Gray 752-3499 or University Realty 355 5044.4278.

4in6GoL0T0WRS Parents, start to* New Year oft right for your college boy or girl-pijt them on campus in th* very best location and environment available! Excellent prices and financing are available. University Realty 3515I44: Jaan Hopper 7M-9I42.

STUDENT CONOO located near ECU Campus, fully furnished. Great investment, rental property for 3-4 students. University Realty 3515844 or Gail Johnston 3517904.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SB95

134

Condominiums

ForSalB

tHIS IS THE best buy in towrTit has two bedrooms. IVk batos. Immediate occupancy, and convenient location, mooo. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-4712.

139 Farms For SalB

FASSTpRlclTlRfDU^lD?

700 acres, Edgecombe County. 25 mites from Greenville. Big tobacco-peanut allotments-mostly cwared with cut over tlniR^ land. Owner will divide to two tracks-also 12 to 40 acre tracks availabi*. Call Jack Hot ton. University Realty 355 5844; night 754-9797.

Farm IOI acres -20 minutes from Greenville oft Rout* 244. Good tobacco-peanut allotments. Now under lease. Call Jack Horton, Unversity Realty 3S15I44; night* 7519797.

34 ACRE PARJW with house and barns. Road frontage, many extra*. 927 3450.

144 Houses For SeIe

BEAUTIFUL I RICK Williamsburg In convenient and desirable Baytree. Features in this custom-built bom* Include 3 bedrooms, greatroom, and dining room. Large kitchen offers built-in microwav*, desk, and breakfast area. A real home to come home to at t04,S00. To see, ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754-35W or 754 5594, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Salo

ALMMT READY T move in. All that remains is for you to choose your own colors in this colonial home. Very

lose your *,2-*toryc Kious fiM

spacious floor plan with over 1800'. Large greatroom with french doors, eat-in custom kitchen and formal dining plus huge master bedroom suite. $90,900. Call Brian Jones 750-1775 tor more information. 4820. Century 21 Bass Realty. 7514444 or 315 BASS.

BEAUTIFUL eFoOK Valley. $124,900. This home has bem completely redecorated, new carpet, new kitchen cabinets and floor. New applicance. new wallpaper. Features all formal areas, plus a den with a fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, and a screened-in back porch. Be toe first to see this beauty. 4790- Call Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Real ty, 754 4444or 355 BASS.

BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE Home in Desirable Club Pines This 2300 square toot home otters everything you'll ever need at a price you can afford! There's formal areas, large kitchen with beautiful hand painted tiles, majestic den with fireplace, three bedrooms with a

room over toe single car garage that can be a fourth bedroom or playroom. Lots of custom ex tras! Newly decorated and in "like new" condition. $127,500. See Janet Bowser for your per sonal showing. CENTRUY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 754 8500.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144

Houses For SeIe

ATL'^KWTcuampus

2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, ar chway, hardwood floors, all ap pliances only $70,000.00. Contact Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7002 at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates or nights 3517009.

A SNORT walTTYO Schools

from our new listing In a most

desirabla neighborhood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brkk ranch features many extras... 2 llreplacas, lovely solarium, doubit driveway and carport Beautiful landKaped lot with fenced back yard faaturing brickad patio and walks, large dock, work shop with storage and private office (heated, air)

Call us about to* financing. Of fered by Gay* Waldrop 7514242 #814. Call Ann Bau, Omtury 21

Bass Realty. 754-4444 or 355 BASS.

ACt QUICKLyT msoo. This 3 bedroom home has axtra large lot with pecan trees and a front porch. New wiring, new range and air conditioning for just $35,000. Convenient to hospital #700. Call Century 21 Bass Reai ty, 754 4446 Or Rita Quinn, 756 1640.

AFFORDABLE FABULOUS

Forties. This 3 bedroom home otters personality plus. Mom will love to step saving kitchen and Dad will flip over the good sized yard on mowing day Greatroom Is fabulous for casu al entertaining. In close prox imity to shopping and schools Cali for more information. Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty, 754 4446 or 355 BASS.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SNACK VENDING

Hottost machine in years. Retire in 10 years. Unbeleivable return, possible 3-4 months. No compet tion. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $0.000 to $20,000 investment. 1 000-074-4144, ext. 13.

THE $13.99 STORE Open your own $13.99 (and less)

toatur

ladies or childrens apparel store hundreds of top name brands for toe incredible price of $13.99 and less (values to $50.00). $19,975 inclu inven

tory, fixtures. 3V^ days of instore training, supplies, 2 day buying trip A more. Call Marlenna

Fashions anytime for brochure. I 904-785 4111.

WINTER CASH

NOW AVAILABLE AT

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Lower Your Monthly Payments by Using Consumer Cash Incentives as Part of Your Down Payment

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

NATIONAL FRANCHISE CAROLINA EAST MALL FINANCING AVAILABLE $7,500CASH REQUIRED ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today I 000-322 4824

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

.C' vs----".'

RoschBdulBd For Sat., Jan. 23rd 11:00 AM

REAL ESTATE AUOION

BRAXTON FARM Approx. 45 Acres of Land Farmville, N.C., Pitt County

DIRECTIONS: From Farmville. N.C. take Hwy 264 East for approx. 2 miles. Farm on left beside Carolina Medical Products.

FARM: 44.5 acres with 36 acres cleared. Excellent development property with 489 feet ol road frontage on 264. Farm is less than mile from access road to new 264. Over 2500 feel deep and less than 2 miles from new shopping center.

Confirmation day of sale.

10% down balance In 30 days and delivery of deed. For more information call John Tugwell at 919^46-0514.

The Auction/Realty Co. reserves the right to olfer the property and/or crop allolments; In separate tracts, combination thereof, and/or as a whole. Announcenwnts day of sale take precedence over any printed matter.

Auction: The Sound That Sells

NCAL #3494 NCRB #44867'

FARM AUCTION

Rescheduled for January 23,1988 11:00 A.M.

Located 1 mile east of Giifton, N.C. on Rural Rd. 1910 (Road to be paved in near future). Known as Old Creek Road

Consisting of 90 Acrts

Tract I 12 AcfM 2.S Acres Cleared

Tract II 6.S Acre w/Housa A Bern .8 Acres Cleared

Tract III 23Acres 19 Acres! Cleared

Tract IV 4B Acres! 30 Acres! Cleared

1987 Tobacco Allotment 6,232 Lbs. to be sold with Tract

IV or oNared saparataly.

All tracts will be sold separately and a possibla combination of various tracts may ba grouped.

Terma announced day of sale take precedence over any printed material.

LIVE BAND & FREE BAR-B^UE Sale Conducted By

Milton 0. Qerris Broker

Absoluta Farm Equipmant Auction Ed Powell

' Thursday, January 21 10:30 A.M.

Robarsonvllla, NC

OIrsctlons: From RobersomlU*, |ei of Hwy. 14 A 003, go north on Hwy. 003 tor 3 mi. IS QoM FelnL right on m-tlOO, go 2 ml., right M SR-i402.salaaioiidolraad.

Partial Liating

MF. zas, 2SH hrt..

Son

M.F. ITS, MSS hr*..

er. 17*. I '71 0*4** ISO I 'SI Char VlUnf M**l b*4y IS) l*ro (hhw) **ai hahin. *x**l

(1) Lone MS poaiMil omhlBH |*s. S

Untlr*4)hM (ahHya xhohii (1) lorie roo* typ* hoHora

(2) LiaSilar ie ton *t*e. ohiin h*M I* IrrleiSa* oyilaw !**

Oarhao) anee lrrte*e*n pmnp

Consigned equipment le be SOM si oenclueien ol Mr. Few*'*

ML#. 1SS

iJtiasuhwa.

ten**

(R hWWS cooh ne* lr*a*r* .C. n Oaawm* oVbMh hm 71 Oho*, cot 4wae inMh

Fer furiher inSsimeilen or bnohu** wtpletures B delslled NeNng

Kvuiil A .ImlhMi S riuv, liM

at 3. Sox tor

WarteMen. N.C. 27UB WCAL14B6 _HOC 4264

Bub. 746-3883 Rea. 746-6152

mxhietii'a U# 4tM*NMisi*mi KMC sem tMool 4ts wixtmuhoaaw

Mf ternim

KMC 4 4 24*. r*la aMmfn FWiliiirS 14 cxhhawia a#eave

(2) loro hhw ISM 1444S Sa. lonf I** lh*4 Wyir lone 27-xS* loeir i.0. trt 4*.

torem p 4B*h ham Miry umar aa*hM*erimiry*Ntr

h*44M IM S lit SOI wayar*

H**W *Hy *-<*h**l nagaa TroirtI* hony m**r Wl*r (Hk* nmf) J.O. S' M*4* n*ah*Milil

OHm *4*1. Ion. (41M44 hooi*

KMC

mihw* 4 k6c Free owMhiWrs

xtaeirxhM

KMCII-hnaahMilsla. rm*14Wh4ealahi.*rt* IU.t>ar4 2hilu.Mm

144 Houm For Sale TRciuf

homeloTa acflvt couple. 2 bedroom, bath condo In conveniently located Twin Oaks. t42,000. Call 00-1173. #813.

Marty Co>er OO-liw. #813.

ARtHlTECTAL DESIGN and decor highlight this home in exclusive Holly Hills. 5 bedrooms. S baths, library, rec

reation/wot bar, solarium,' gre clan columns, gourmet kitch

on/t|Tlll, pool, handcarved

.. .ww. dings, *595,000.00. Contact Annette Parker Butler, CEN-

Associates,

35S-7002or ASSUME A NON QUALIFYING low equity FHA loan and be the proud owner of a 3 bedroom, 7^/t bath townhouse in Sheraton Village. 857,500. For more in formation, call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-7984.

"AtTENTlON FIRST TImi

Buyer". *51,900. Have you been lookin' ......

looking for just the right "starter" home? Well, l\e found It! This quaint home has 3 bedrooms, l'/ baths, eat-in

kitchen and living room com blnatlon and Is located on a

large corner lot. Priced at *51,900. 763. Call Shirley Little 756-7543, Century 21 Bass Real ty, 7564666.

aVtntion horse lovers.

*140,000. Fall in love with the space and charm of this house and the beautiful 3'^ wooded acreage with horse barn and pasture. This custom built 4 bedroom home features wet bar.

beams, skylights, and many frai. Just 10 minutes from

Greenville. 793. Call Gaye

Waldrw, 7564242 or Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355

BASS.

CUSSIFIED DtSPUY

144 Houses For Sale

BELLS FOK AREA- Ranch ityle. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, launte-y room, garage, plus detached garage or workshop (24x24). Wintervilla School District. Her^ Realty/SKMey Harris

lirPfANY RIDGE-Start your New Year oH with this new home. Darling farmhouse with wrap around porch, 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, large great room, deck and screened porch on large lot! *87,900-Immediate oc

BELVEOERE-Sellor will lease with purchase this Immaculate brick WilliamslMirg ranch! All formal areas, den, study, screened in porch, privacy fenced in yard. Lovely hardvvood floors and carpet make this an excellent investment! Seller transferred so make offer now! *84,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

cupancy! Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588. iRlfTANY RIDGE - this new home is a must to see. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and a garage. All for *89,5o0. Call Ann Bass today at 355-6966. 798. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355 BASS.

BY OMfNR: University area, 7 room, 2Vt bath, *100,(0. Call 752-4378.

pLVEDER - By Owner. 3 bedroom brick ranch style home with over 1700 square feet. Carport with stora^, extra large greatroom, dining room, kHchon with eating area, 2 ceramic baths, huge master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets. Outside

COUNTRY LIVING three bedrooms on large lot. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-471 lor 753 2080

workshop with electricity, fenced backyard. All this on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. *79,900.7564071. No Realtors Please.

CHRRY OAKSI A great place to live and a lovely new rwme just beginning. 4 bedrooms, 2>/S baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with nook. Formal dining room. This home will have two bay windows, covered porch, garage and more! You can choose the decor now. Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin, 3554016.

BETHEL - Excellent for first time buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Quiet neighborhood. University Realty 355-5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3699. 273.

bItTER than NEWI Out In

the country on almost an acre, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is in immaculate condition. It features central air, vaulted celling in the great room, a two car detached garage with heater and is FHA and vA approved. Listed at *43,900, owner will help with points and closing costs. 831. Contact Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or Lory Johnston, 756-4030.

CHERRY OAKS- For the large family! This lovely, well-maintained home with 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room as well as formal areas is situated on a picturesque woooded lot. Home has over 2500 sq. ft. and also features a super nice office or 4th bedroom. Priced to sell at *109,900. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

swp spims,

Make a Pit stop At Leith Olds/Nissan And the Race is On.. .Us!

RACE FANS!Bringyourc^inlbranyofthefollowing services

before February 29 arid youre ori your way to the 1988

Tench2C)0 NASCAR Grarxl National with a FREEtickel

Gkxxiwrenchl.^ ----------------

(*15 value) and a FREE Goodwrench 200Cap.

PIT STOP SPECIALS

ai Change. Lube and OH Filter *18.95

Complete Brake Job *149.95

(lncludMpli.dhow,twnlidnmm)R>toraRMingolwM

Cooling system flush and check * *14.95

/W muM be presented M ime d service Tax fwt intAxM

\Ate invite all of our Oklsmobile customers to Stop in and check out our special prices.

The race takes place Saturday, March 5 at the North Carolina Motor Speedway to Rockingham. Since ticket quantities are limited. youmustMOVEFAST!Comeintodayandfake advantageof these Specials and receive your Free ticket tothe Goodwrench 200.

991 Greenville Boulevard SWGreenvilte 756-3115

iVee

II Z

,.tO:

i/)

Sto'Vs*-'

- A^-J te. Ah-q te. tewt. ifcifc ; **

*.,* ...V ..1. * * W..XW4|.' w.bfc.*

itsatts

Cia T1|j|^ Pity Rttf lector. QwnvHle. N.C. Sunday. January 17.1968

mnjcf

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

CUSSIFIEO CNSPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All.

CDCC Mechanical I nCC Insurance

12 month/12.000 mil powrtraln coverag

1tseilckRegai-2dr.

WMU295 Sato $7325

IMS S-10 Blaaer - 2 whasl drive

wassio.695 Sato $10,425

IMS Cadlilac Fleetwood 4 dr.

was$t4.99s Sale $13,625

19SS

Was

1M7 Subaru GL > 4 dr Was $12,495 Sale $10,625 IMS Mercury Topas-4 dr Was $5.495 Sale $4.850

1985 Cavalier Type 10 Was $6.295 Sale $5,850

1985 Ford Escort-2 dr

Was $5.295 Sale $4,850

1985 Honda Accord LX - 2 dr was $8 995 Sale $8.200

1986 Cavalier-2 dr

Was $6.995 Sale $6,300

1987 Pontiac Grand Am LE 2 dr

Was $10.995 Sale $10,550

1985 Buick La Sabre - 4 dr

Was $9 295 Sale $8,200

ISM Memo CafleSS-T-iop

WM $12.295 Sate S11,800

ISMMenieCarlo -2dr

w8a$8,9M Sate $8,200

1SS7 Camero

Was S10.8M Sate $9,950

iSMOMCtalBrtVan wasntsM Sate $11,800

iSMCaprloa-4dr.

waasejM Sale $5.875

iSMCheva(ie-2dr

Wat $3M6 Sato $2850

ISM FOrd Escort-2 dr

Was $4.295 Sato $3,300

2dr

$3.200

$3,450

1986 Volks Wagen Jetta - 4 dr

Was S6 995 Sale $8,225

1985 Oidsmobiie Oeiro 4

Was $9.895 Sale $8975

1986 Blazer - 4 wheel drive Was $15.995 Sale $15,350

19M Was $4.

19SSMssanSentra-4dr

.Was $5,995 Sato $5,200 19S3 Dodge

Was $5.995 Sato $5,200

1M^ Olds Flrsnia - Estate Wagon

Was $8.995 Sale $6,500

19M BLickRsgal-9dr

Was $7,995 Sale $7,200

19M Carries-2 dr

vvas $6,995 Sale $5,975

19M Pontiac Fiero SE Was $6,995 Sato $5,600

19M Mercury Marquto 4 (k

Was $8,295 Sato $7,550

l9MVWRabbN 2drdiesel

Was $3.995 Sato $2,950 1962 Chevrolet Impala wagon

Was $4,995 Sato $3,975 ) miles)

Large Selection of Pickups Available at Sale Prices Too!

2308 Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC (919)756-2150

Sale prices Include FREE Mechanical Insurance for 12 months or 12,000 miles on the powertrain. Sales tax and tags not Included.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler's

Trucks, Vans and Wagons

3.9%

OVER INVOICE

I ^

1^'

Dodge Dakota

V * Down payment cast) or trad* of S461.so. finance charge

MM a $2,332, 10.79H A.P.R., 60 monthly payments, deterred

^ H <. payment price S1066390. total of paynwnts (10.162.

mo. r anwunt finartcad (7,850. tax and tags not Included

Sugg. Price ..............................*12,198*

Discount......................*3,367

Rebate.........................*500

Your Price .1.......^8#331

7 Tear/70^000 Nili Warranty

Tlymoul

onp

TeunseiM

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

CAR TRUCK

TEL.79I-816

144 Rousts For Salt

144 HousM For Sal

144 Rousts For Sale

144 Romm Far Sola

CAMELOt-Perfect home for the large family at a modest price! Over 2000 square feet Includes 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, graatroom with woodstova, garaga, screened porch, fenced In yard, formal areas. Sallar says sell! (04.900. Ask for Sua Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; nights 355-2SM.

cliJB FiiiiklbUCbtt 4 bedroom, 3 bam, two-slery on lovely wooded lot. Sellers transferred, need to move quickly. Seller pays (2000 cloaing coats for buyer. if2S2 University Realty 355 5M4; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

b^k^home. Situated or boautiful wooded lot in Country Club in Griffon. If you ore looking for e rtolly nice home - look no further. Ovmor financing evaileble. Charlie Forbes 75A 7157 or University Realty 3SA 5M6.I262

AMIklb4-^ mte In daslwi has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room wim fireplaca and wooAtovt, fenced In yard. Now qualifying FHA loan assumption. A must sse at (65,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldr^ A Southerland 7(4-3900: nights 35S25N.

CHERRY dAK( house for sale. Cell3SS-76.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

148 HomM For Sal

CAMELOT BY OAhlMA in larM wooded lot: I bedroom, 2 bam.

tlOO square laet, (12,500, terms. 355-9*31 evenings/weekends.

COUNtaV SQUIRE, BRICK ranch, 2 bedroom, I bam, by owner, (38,900. Call 752 3290, M30.

CLASSIFIED DtSPUY

Bwicsdly, We\e

Moved

Most From UnderHOO AMontli!

Basic Ihuiaxxtation has moved! WeVe now m our new fedlity. So nowwe can seiveyou even better than beforo Cane see (wnewhome. And see our ^eat selection (rf top qualitypreviotK^KTwned models all vdtii 0eat pricessome starting fcom an incredible *59amontti!

Yew

Make/Model

SW IWimi Price (cssbarbaie)

MooBiA

'Rm

APR

1984

Mazda Ihick

13310A

*3,395 800

1499

1985

OievtoletSpeclnim

13696A

3;996 800

1499

1980

Toyota Clica

13581A

2,496 800

1983

MazdaTruck

14065A

2396 800

1978

Toyota Caolla

1413QA

1295 500

1985

PtymouthHoizon

P7553

3395 800

14.99

1985

Volkswagen Rabbit

14149A

3,495 800

1499

1984

Chevrolet Camaro

P7541

4,995 800

1499

1983

OIdsmotle Cutlass

P9319B

3395 800

1984

Ford LTD WagcMi

P431A

3395 800

1499

1977

Chevrolet Caprice

P9439A

1395 500

Classic We^

3,495 800

14.99

1984

Chevrolet Chevett

P9470

1986

^GssanSaltra

P9525

4,496 800

1299

Low

Moodily

<96

148

133

113

ll/VSK!!

At the Comer ()fBismarkandTracteStreels((3ff the

East

Ul DiailKaiVCBIU iiauo*,zuv

7KUt4^<nUUcatt tSSSSS"

The Daily Reflector. GrenvHIe, N.C.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-4:30

New square foot Victoriart home on wood-^ lot just 3 miles from Greenville. Foyer, dining room, 4 bedrooms, sunroom, 2Vfi baths, den with fireplace and walk up attic. House has many possibilities. Must sell. $78,900. 752-6185.

752-3000

NEW LISTING Country. 1 Vi stories. Brick Veneer traditional home situated on acre lot. About 2,800 square feet .(includes closed in garage-over 500 square feet). Out door shed central heat and air, fireplace in spacious and gracious greatroom, formal areas, newly carpeted and wall papered in 1986 and new vinyl in kitchen, central heat and air, 3 ceiling fans, large utility area and storage. Priced to sell! $79,500. Call Davis Realty-75-3000, 756-2904 or 355-2574.

144 Houses For Sale

CONETOE HOME. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath (or sale or rent with option to buy. Owner will finance.

University Realty 355 5M or W Bradley Gray 753 3499. 372.

COZY COMFORT 3 bedroom, m bath Williamsburg style condo, all appliances. $34,500.00. Call Annette Parker Butler 355-7002 or 355-7009.

00 YOU LIKE spaciousness, openness, and real beauty? Tnen you'll love this home with its lovely features, 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, and much more. Situated on wooded lot in quiet family neighborhood. Priced to sell. Erwin

Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-4014. C19.

DON'T ^AY RENT when you

can own this brick home centrally located. It offers 3 bedrooms, large kitchen dining combo; privacy fenced in back yard, immediate occupancy! $44,900. Afk for Sue Dunn at Aldridge t Southerland 754-3500: nights 3552588.

OREXELBROOK In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods Is where you'll find this lovely traditional four or five bedroom, 3>/5 bath home offering alKormal areas. Situated on an acre lot. $142,900. Call Ann Summerlin, Hearthslde Realty, 355-3413 or 355 7057.

DUPLEX entrq nice with two bedrooms per side and both sides are rented. Owner will

consider'finimcing. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris & Sons,

Inc. 758-471 lor 753-2080.

144 Houses For Salt

COUNTRY DECOR thoughout will charm you, lots of wall comfortably arrj

paper, comfortably arranged (loorplan. Large Master

bedroom

ra two full baths m

Very Looki Briar

Bass Realty, 7544444 or

:s like new, or^ $44,900. Call Brian Jones 751-1775. Centur^l

BASS.

EASTWOOD-NEW Construe

tiT This quality built home -in kitchen with pan

features eat ------

try and lots of cabinets, greatroom with fireplace, plus 3 spacious bedrooins, bathSr and formal dining room. The best buy in this lovely neighborhood at $82,900. For your private showing, ask for Nancy Oi^ley,

Aj^Mge 8, Southerland Real tors,7&-3

__-3500 754-5594, evenings.

EXtiTINO ALtERNATIVE t apartment living Is this 3 bedroom townhome In Windy

Ridged Lots of privacy, ^t corr enient to

venlent to clubhouse and pool Priced to sell fast. $44,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752

5778._

FANTAStiC 3 BEDROOM home recently remodeled, beautiful kitchen and lots of ex tras including a 12 x 20 wired

144 Houses For Sale

tyl A great home on woodedlot. 3 bedrooms, great room, 2 baths, garage and more. No qualify!

Sill Great first home. Erwin salty, 355 7878 or Carolyn Er win, 3554014. CIS.

FOR ALE OR LEASE with op

tion to buy, clauically unique ighborhood.

home in quiet neii features greatroom with cathe dral ceiling, huge master bedroom, 3 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brand niew and ready to move in. For more

details call Ervyln Realty 355

7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-FOR SALE or rent with option to

buy. $33.000.3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large wooded lot close in loca

tion. University Realty 355 5844 754-9797.

or Jack Horton GO WHERE THE GROWING'S

good. Your family will love this lovely new home In WoodrI'

tras including a 12 x 20 wired workshop with heating and air conditioning. Priced to sell in

the towSsK. crEwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin, 355

401$. C34.

FMHA HOME 3 bedrooms, 1,^ baths, excellent condition, large lot. 331 University Realty 355 n Hooper 73

5844: Jean Hopper 7S4 9142.

BELVEDERE

BY OWNER

3 bedroom brick ranch style homq with over 1700 square feet. Carport with storage, extra farge greatroom, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 ceramic baths, huge master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets. Outside workshop with electricity, fenced backyard. All this on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Buy now before we list with an agent. $79,900. Call 756-6071. No Realtors please._

Carolyn Erwin......355-6016

Jim Burhans.......355-5887

Sandra Walston.... 758-5056 Nell Moseley.......830-5281

ERWIN

REALTY

Agent On Duty

-We're Out Selling Greenville

3219 Landmark Street 355-7878

Sandra Walston 758-5056

CHERRY OAKS-BONUS! Buy a beautiful one-story home and get a second story awaiting expansion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, greatroom with brick fireplace and French doors open onto the deck. #J4. Jim Burhans, 355-5887.

SUMMERFIELD-Quality construction and 10 year HOW warranty. Large master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms and a bonus room upstairs, and spacious greatroom with brick fireplace is perfect for these cold winter nights. 2 baths^ dining room and ^ erwfn. SflieoW.

lots of extras. iCi.

fridge.

There's room to romp in tfw huge backyard. This family charmer features 3 bedrooms

144 Houses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE Located

near the downtown business district, this 2 bedroom. 1 vy bath charmer can be yours for less than you think. Unit comes equipped with ceiling fans, levowr blinds, glass shelves, refrigerator and has just been painitd inside. Priced in the 40's. Call James Gibson, Hear-thside Realty, 355 3413 or 355 2058.

LIKE NEW MODULAR home on 1 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, over 1150 square feet. Detached carport and wired workshop. $41,900. University Realty 355^5844 or Glenn Mize 7584584.1285.

including a master suite with e walk-in closet and spacious

CANTERBURY-Two-story Traditional features 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths, dine-in kitchen, fireplace and dual heat pumps. The large porch will be the perfect place to get away on the hot summer evenings to come. Quality construction and 10 year HOW war-. ranty, priced in the Mid SBOt. #C6.

COUNTRY KINGOOM-Beautiful home on 3 acres, nestled away from the city hustle & bustle. Just 12 minutes from Carolina East Mail. Quality construction is apparent in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home with its beautifuliy detailed moldings, true family-sized kitchen, custom brick fireplace in greatroom, built-in gun rack and display in den and much, much more! #J2. Jim Burhans, 2^5887.

M/P

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

price reduced

585,900 110 Hearthside Drive Club Pines

PARKER'S LANDING, RIVER LOTS _

12 LOTS 1 acres each S35.000 to

$55.000

EACH LOT il)C -' A.it-''

-! lots 1. ' -''i - ' $30.000.

EACH LOT l,'i on a 't'

n.iriO' $45.000. _________

i I

Pit:c-.l Airh e<tM. mn ij.-i-'r*' -jt-n' th'

A> i- .CSignea honip J.iy .md mn-,- , .ifv- Fo

rT(,ti rc'ims .ind dnn

TOWNHOUSES___

anxious owner and a good (.nee n. i'>'- d tiftie to buy this lovelv tOA-nriun*.- m bHi.n.md .in ;> bedrooms. 1'. baths tind new ;> ..:is ,v>d $41 500

AS RINGGOLD TOWERS ^ ^ '

Y . .Cl n,w( h 'i ' ''' ' *

,(u- All huu^e'A.ire'-'a'f included ano tn iti '

tms unit I-. 'i.M' l.tundrv t.icihtics $45,000 THIS IS THE BEST :-ic, in-.vA'i It n i-, .

r hatn-, IniincdM'c o. u, an: , .. .ii.. i-

'I tn M-neols Cali UHa', I' an t i c-' I- u,. ,1.. .-d' . $32.000

OfcSIGNED FOR COMFORT c ; .h

...ins J batns .I'cat-".^.' ,

Mtcncn ;,ius-un iHUcf W - ^ H $65 HOP

BEAVER DAM-Wooded I '! 140 *279 $20,000. PINEWOOO FORESTS "1 ic' )0 214

$15,500

LYNNDALE V I I ' . ' * $34 000.

CHERRY OAKS-H ! , c.t S- - t .. Ccea! l-"- .i

tii.n $26.500, ______________

FEATUREDPROPERTIES_____

AN ANXIOUS OWNER .ind tn,' po--.''.'Hity .i

ri jKi Lvnndale hun.:- A.tn -

,u...Kii .1 cn al bi,. $118,000 ONE OF (jREENVILLL S' i - r . h r

IP t I I t I " *

hu-jc *ri*,-;! !, ' |n -it'.I nepl U ' : -USl I'.-n I1,- .1 ' . r C..P $195.000

GRIFTON offers ' ^ in ' . 'f m

D^lGNEO FOR AN

1 t A in 'it' m

II ri I I $65 000

.... p(, ,ivl. .V 'r- ,5 hcl

,1 in yard .i"d

for a home

tr.i-. m t ut I -.'A located IN I 1

$124 9

. . $51000

MAGNIF-ICi NT

COMmEHUIAL AINU urrn-c. a

INSTITUTIQNAL PROPERTIES

Country CLUB EXECUTIVE park is i n,..-.

u.in Adh 0*1.... .md m .tduho i.ii i'

..itn* 11

, .1.' . .1. ,1 locateuiny,

A i.e (C 'a .. .> i I II I 1 1

t; 'r (I--1 "U-drl, [-. . $265,000

I J All'

vail.ibie Lots arc prued Itom $50 000 to S9) 000 all 111*., e iijf detalle

OFFICE SUITES AVAIL ABLE L. d I . at ' ' c c

,-h.r.ill I- -d 1. '-a mare d"t d

OMMERCIALLOT AVAIIABLE. n.Wd . I a

.ict.m. c trom C.l, limds $l :.5p0_____

; I C ; I: $136 900 THIS house is pi HFFLT

.1 .. .1 n-

$1 )8 000 THIS IS A . '

NE YEAR

VARfWJTY

Alice Moore 2441

Dian.1 Barwick .56 6364

je.in tbeidl

D.rvid Ryhanych .56 9018

Susip Williams OHicp M.tnagm

I a .1'

J, I $129 900

THIS IS THE Eil

hugei

bath, large greatroom, formal dinittg room, and eat-in kitchen. An Investment in your family at $79,500. To sat, call Nancy ludley, Aldridge & Southerland 4-3500 or 754-5594, nights. GREAT BUY ON A GREAT

home! This is if! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination with built-in microwave, large lot and more

for only $41,900. Call Erwin Realty, or Carolyn Erwin

3554014. CIS.

GRIMESLANO Quiat neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car

garage, work shop t0'x24' wired. Assume........

..umable loan. University Realty 355-5044 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3499. 291.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL three

large bedrooms, 2 baths formal areas, cental heat and air. Under 20,000.00. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc 750-471 lor753 2080.

LOVELY 4 BEDROOM HOME

in beautiful wooded setting. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen dining com binafion and lots of extras. Call Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or. Carolyn Erwin, 355^4014. C21.

HORSE COUNTRY in quiet and peaceful subdivision only minutes from Greenville. Con

temporary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, fruit tress on 3/4 acre lot. University Realty

355^5044 or 752 3499.

W. Bradley Gray

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can build you a house. No money down. Call for tree book and

details. 180IF843 7144 or collect 919-7503171.

IF YOU WOULD ENJOY a home located in a cul-de-sac with lots of trees and a private

back yard, then you've found it! This IS an

axtremely well-built, extra insulated 5 bedroom home with 2'/i baths, a kitchen with hand-made cabinet^, and built-in microwave. Features include $30 a yard carpet, 2 piece molding, hardwood floors foyer and dining room, Khed

detached garage and much

more! Call Erwin Realty 355-3U4014.

7878 or Carolyn Erwin C22.

TRAILS

INDIAN TRAILS COUNTRY

Club-Beautiful tri-level home featuring 3 bedrooms, and 2'/? baths located In super nice neighborhood. Formal areas with fireplace in family room as well as master suite. Over 2400 sq. feet and within 15 minutes of Carolina East Mall. Priced fo sell as $89,900. For your personal showing contact AAable Savage

showing contact AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANE^T BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355^ 7800 or 754-3090.

IS TENNIS YOUR GAME? This

magnificent home overlooks The Baywood Racquet Club! 4 bedrooms, plus a complete guest house, gourmet kitchen, master suite/dressing room, two wet-bars, quarry tile $239,000.00. Contact Annette Parker-Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton G Associates 355-7002 or nights 355-7009.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN

THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE Call 030-0071 tor information

KID SPACE can make a dream

come true in this spacious brand ntw home. Kids have their own upstairs den. Downstairs btdroom lor grown-ups. Garage Inc luded. Evergreen schooh district. $88,700. Listing Broker Beverly Queen, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500,

Uiae 6LBI1 Bgwrr

Racanfly taken into Historical District in downtown Kinston.

inyl siding and roof. Approximately 2300 square feet. University Realty w-5844 or

Judy Sadowski 523 5940. 240 FOR

looking FOR A FAMILY neighborhood complete with recreational facilities. Consider in Cherry

this contemporary In Cherry Oaks. Sun-filHtd kitchen, formal areas. We are sore you will be pleased with the size of the bedrooms. Call tor a personal tour. $99,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5770. lovely COUNTRY home that

is convenient to the city. Home features three bedrooms, 1</? bath and hugh lot. Call AAary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 758-5447.

MAKE A RESOLUTION to see this well-decorated new home in

Rolling AAeadows Features in eludes

bedrooms, 2 baths, par

quet (oytr, sunken greatroom with fireplace, dining room, ~ laia

single car garage. On a large lot. And all for $59,950. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 5594, nights. MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA.

This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on a large lot features a large greatroom with vaulted ceiling and antique brick fireplace, family-sized formal oining room, and spacious kitcham. The oversized detached garage Is wired and ready lor dad's workbench. Value packed at $44,500. Call Nancy Dudley, & Southerland Real 2500 or 754 5594, even Ings

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Get the facts BEFORE you buy!

637-4081

Now Born

SHENMIOOAN DEVtUraENT COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

bRdrooms. 1V^ baths, all appllancas. Waaher/dryer hookups In Shanandoah.

CEDAR COURT 2 btdroom townhoua*, oarpotad, all appllancaa, wasNr/dryar hookupa.

CYRE88 GARDENS Eaat tOth Street. 1 bedroom, carpet, appllancea, hookupa. Water, aawar and cabla liaa.

756-6209

144 Houses For Sale

144 Housas For Sale

KENSINGTON PARK Reduc ed! 11 Almost 1388 square feet in thia like new bey window unit at Colindale Court. Two bedrooms, 1';^ baths, all appliances, chair-rail in kitchen and living room. VERY ATTRACTIVE. Call Lin da Gaddis, Hearthside Realty, 3543413 or 75491.

MODULAR HOME on private corner tot in Eastbrook on River Road Only $38,880 Call Ken at Hlgnita Realtors, 757-1949.

. MUST SEE TO RELIEVE this darling home priced at $54,900! A rare find with living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, fenced in yard, garage and brick! Great financ Ing. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500: nighH35425>8.

NEW LISTING. Terrific buy. 3 bedroom, 1 '/t baths, brick ranch, fireplace with Insert, detached wired storage building, fenced backyard, haat pump. $47,588. University Realty 355 5844 or Glenn Mize 758 4584. 288.

NEW LISTING: Lynndale Outstanding 4 bedroom, bath Traditional. Features all formal areas. Garage. Lovely wooded lot. Call Rod TUgwell, CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or 355 7224.

NEW LIS'hNG Finished base ment complete with den and bedroom. Its a bonus in this

spowioVM nuTiiv. uimairs inviucK

formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, double garage, wooded lot tor only $91,588.% see call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3588; nights 355-25M.

NEW LISTING: Farfield 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Ranch with garage. Won't last long at $54,500.00. Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or 355 7224.

Sunday, January 17.1988 -Oig

144 Houses For Salt

NEW LtSTtNG; Attention thi-dents....Kingston Place...! bedroom, 2V^ bath completaly furnished. Priced in the upper 50's. Call for details. Corlima Whitehurst at CENTURY 21

Tipton A Associaltet. 355-7002 or 025-1937.

NEW LISTING-BRltfANV

RIDGE-Looking for new construction on a corner lot? Buy now and pick out your own colors. tW story house has wrap around porch, screened porch and deck. Priced at $90,000.00. Call Corinne Whitehurst, CEN-- TURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355^7002 or 825 1937.

NEW LISTING: WestmoT

bedroom, 2'bafh, iVi story under" construction. Pick out your coF ors now. Priced at $44,500.00. Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21

Tipton

355-7224.

A Associates. 355 7002 or

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666^

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

FEATURED LISTING

NEW LISTING

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.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New three bedroom, 2V^ bath Williamsburg offers quality construc-tiuon with amenities situated on a large country lot. $89,900.

BRITTANY 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. Mid $90$.

RANDOMWOOD. Contemporary home in excellent condition. Offers unique floor plan with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large 1V^ acre wooded lot. Mid $90$. Call Tim Smith for appointment.

BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate split level. Features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, wet bar, deck and much more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.

THIS CHARMING RANCH with its many extras may be just what youre looking for. It's excellent condition and super location make it one you don't want to miss. Call today for your personal showing. $67,900. CRAFTWINDS, NEW CONSTRUCTION. This custom built 2 story home in the Wintenrille School district offers 3 bedrooms, Vh baths and a large living room with a fireplace $66,900. Includes closing costs.

YOULL BE IMPRESSED with this 3 bedroom ranch situated on a wooded lot in the Winterville Area. Excellent floor plan. Mid $60$. Listing Broker Richard Allen.

QUAIL RIDGE. Own this immaculate 3 bedroom bath townhouse for thousands less. New carpet and a 9% assumable FHA loan make this the best bargain in Quail Ridge. $61,500.

REDUCED. OWNERS READY TO SELL. Farmville, just North of town. Quiet rural neighborhood 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.

BRICK RANCH with djning room, 3 big bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Convenient to hospital and shopping area. Also has an attached garage. Priced to sell at $57,500.

OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedroom and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner.lot with mature trees and detached garage. $44,000. '

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!

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. $39,000. INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and-priced to sell. $31,500. Call office for details.

Richard Allen.............................754-4563

Edgar Wall . . ................. 8300879

TifflSfflHh................................3550460

Ricky Langlay................... 752-4004

Jimmy Cowan...........................7530343

Ward Mawborn....................ON CAU 7540450

Office................. 3540444

PRICE REDUCTION-Beautiful brick home that could be a perfect starter home. This home features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpet over hardwood floors and hugh utility room. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 3 bedroom, 2 bath that features den with fireplace kitchen with eat-in area and garage. Your Hostess: Jan Cox.

OSCEOLA-Great area-home features 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, and nice fenced backyard. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

IDEAL LOCATION for the young family. This home features 3 bedroom, 1 Vi baths, and Is conveniently located. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

UNIVERSITY CONOO-rent with option to buy this 2 bedroom. IVi bath. 2 story condo. Has a private patio and la in a plesant neighborhood. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY: An Meal Investment with positive cash flow. House divided intd 3 apartment and all are rented. Listing Agent: Lib Harria.

CHOOSE YOUR OWN COLORS for this quality constructed home. Features a luxurious master bedroom downstairs, 2Vi baths, cozy dsn with firepiace, garage and iarge unfinished room above garage. Listing Agent: Jeff Jones.

Mac Harria, Qanaral Managor 356-S078

Julian Valnwrlght, Jan Cox........

Proporty Mariagtr................756-6S18

ElizalMth Modlln............... .753-3967 ...........

R.r 0.np,rt... .ON CALL 5Z4-56J2 "*'

Faya

SI.M............. 76>20*0 rlDM.Btok.g.M.M||.

,830-5311 .782-11 .758-B487 .35840811

*:r *1-.'

C*20 The Daily Rffctor, Graenvitle, N.C._Sunday, January 17,1968

MNmms For Salt

i^ bWii taVwtiWT and low

ffla'Si.wiK"*

neph arund vijw monh.'s a tonit,

fMMfteattyBS^am

brkk

mjptr Ih caraert, mot lot. Call Mvt

HHPfccr uaiNNER home.

iM* mpt in. homt h in mint

conmtion with living-dining comfM), S bedrooms, fenced

$42.900. Call

alMut special financing. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A

SowttMrland 7S 3S00; nights 3SS-2SM.

RRHtt StAfH HOME an amar lol. 3 badreoms. brick, with no city taxes. Low down

baynwnt. Buy today and receive an addittonai 2S% tax credit per I own this

12S% tax credit mentt) for as long heme. $43,900 Call for more information and details Steve Evans Realty 335^2727.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITNFIREPUCE S CEH.INQ FANS

ttSSdCurtty

OepoaH

BBiaHonth

WaalMriOryer

Connections

ItowOHarine Mowo-ln Spectate

New units available. Oeinpldte with washers, tnfdrs end teemakers.

ONDAY-FRDAY9:3030 SATURDAY 124 SUNDAY 14

iSiBMdteCbcie

HvoooBoo OrlvOk

355-2198

et HaUataii OppartwUly

144 Houses For Solo

NEWLY CONStRUCTEDi In novativa floor plan includes 3

bedrooms, 2Vs baths, family

room with fireplace, deck and fiorch. Located m growing tami

[y nekriiborhood on lovely wood-

ad lol. Priced in the ISO's. Call Erwin Realty 355 7S7S or Carolyn Erwin 35S40IS. C23.

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Nice

Price! Shamrock Terrace Wintervitle is the location of this 1400 square feet brick ranch. The 3 bedrooms, I VS bath, living room, family room and kitchen with dining area make this home a steal at $50,500. Don't miss out! Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland 755-3500 orhomc7S6-79S4.

NEW HOME about to begin. Can be yours by early summer. Pop ular story and a half floor plan with appealing exterior. 3 bedrooms, JVt baths. SSO's. Call Betsy Ray N34

THE FOUR BEDROOM house is back in style. Construction just beginning in Brittany Ritte on fhis new home. CompMe by summer. $92400. Call Betsy Ray 1132.

SELLER WILL PAY closing costs and points. Use his money, not yours! Now 3 bedroom. 3

bath home with 2 car garage. Very spacious. $77,500. Call Bet sy Ray 9144.

ONLY ONE OF ITS KIN0..ln convenient Cypress Creek ..we have a two bedroom townhousc with a lott which can be used as third bedroom, den.

playroom. This unit was custom finished with low d carpet lures, tat iw before it ge Call Bill Woodard *199

with lovely wallpaper, beautiful your ai

ment now before ft gets away

upgraded carpet and li^t fixtures, tat

ir appoint

COZY 2 BEDROOM brkk home with spacious living room for the growing family. Features eat in kitchen, dining room, laundry

tility room, don, outside storage, and a 2 car carport and

ir 'own pecan orchard. Call velyn Steward *191.

$45400 GLENVIEW-New devel opment! We have several homesites available with atfor dable housing. Lot *7 Bill Woodard. *130.

COLOWELL BANKER W.6. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

754-3000 or 3S5-330

Bill Blount, Gri/Crs 754-7911

Kenneth Fisher.............757 1392

David Rogers 756-0974

Evelyn Steward...........355 4977

Graydon Tripp..............756 4422

Bob Michaud.................752-6749

Don Joyner...................756 0660

George Sutphen. GRI 756-3372

Stan Cherry..................750-0160

Bill Woodard.................756 4996

BeHy Ray....................757 3034

AlJoyner......................355-5454

"ATmmom

LANDOWNnS"

SI .00 and Deed is all you naad to own tlw homa ot your druams. New 1988 double wides and single wides In stock now. Slop by choose your draem home today.

New 1B8814 wide homes, starting as low as $5,000 down and S150 per month.

Uaed homes 1^x60, S5,9B5,10% down, payments low as $101 per month.

TRI-COUNTY HOMES, Inc.

804 QrMnvillB BoulBvard S.W. 756^)131

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., GrMnvilki, N.C.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM

206 LANCELOT DR.-CAMELOT-Host: Ray Everett Non-qualifying FHA loan asumption. Owners have found another house and are anxious to sell this lovely home with cathedral ceiling, skylights, dining room, 3 large bedrooms, garage, privacy fence, and more.$77,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. A 3 bedroom, 2 bath, lovely two story home In country, near Stonaybrook Subdivision S72.S40.

COUNTRY ESTATE. Great room with bullt-ins and fireplace, formal living and dining room. Kitchen tealuree a center island. This houae built for family living Includes an ottice. upstairs sitting area and beautiful lendscaping INVBSTNENT. Two brick nomae with a total of 6 bedrooma, 3 bathe, over 3000 square feet, a draam of workshop, and an extra bunding which could easily be converted Into a duplex, Exr^lent rental area. All for only I15B.900 Mid seller will owner finance.

CAN'T AFFORD high payments? Excellent starter home In Ayden with 3 tMdroome. ivi baths and aeaumable loan. Low S40s.

nmr and waitmo. Coun try kitchen? Fenced yard? Qood loan assumption? 3 bedrooms? Maintenance free elding? Are these your

dreams? Call us. Reduced to $41.200.

NEAR FARMVU.LE. Sellers have otter on another house and need to sell this beautiful brick ranch homa on a country lot Mas over sized greatroom. super country kitchen, formal iiv ing room, dining, carport. Call tor location.

AVDEN. In a quiet subdivi Sion, on a wooded lot, you'll find a brick house with car port, fenced yard, fimily room with tirepiace. 2 baths and 3 bedrooms. Low tSO'K FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE. We have 44 offices with private balh and entrances. Storage apace available, and adequate parking. Size and price is negotiable LOVELY brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths in a very desirable area Available Feb. tst. 0

WE NEED:

10 ACRES on Hwy. 43 South, Hwy. 11 South, or Hwy 33 Eeat. tl you have land for sale In iheea loca-tlona, call us

c^ardde Log /KMIWB...

CtdwiMt WWWI1IW Mid Rttonhkh. lid tnUi htwnr. fcwk on nd twill w tnduit Th* Ctdiidilt poM md btwn conunmwn a fltxiN* w

II mxih. md **">< dmm, dwetvtf ihtY *t Sind fee rout t*ilo|

nd M* fcx Touncif ! differem i honw (Hi b>

taiT(hTo WHY Mdrr (w 16 95 (W (U coto cwMoe Hid F*m kooic

Nhm

Addnm Giy

. SUK .

fhncw ( .

Ray Evuiwtt REALTOR 77-BBM

ONCAU Evelyn BuNocfc REALTOR 752-4707

144 Housts For Sale

144 Housts For Salt

iWN-QUALIFYIIKI By owner, 9% FHA, 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms lus formal areas. $13.500 eqwi 3094 E. 14th Street. 355^490.

REDUCED IN ROFULAR Club Pinei. Sec this house, compere prices in the area, end you will

that this is s greet buy and e Formal ri

OLD traditional home with new renovation, 3 bedrooms, formal

greet house. Formal rooms, sunken dsn, $85,900. Call Alice Moore Realty. 3544712

din^room and eat-in kitchen.

I car garage plus carport!

Privacy tenrad in back yaird!

" -9797 or

Can Jack Horton 754-9797 or University Realty 3555844. 250

RDUCED9IJM. Hidden in the trees Is tMt four bedroom, m siory cedar home in Westheven with fireplace in the great room, master bedroom is downstairs, 2Vt baths, screened porch, play houae 4Htd new only $109,000.

757 1949.

-------------- Confemporary.

You will fall In love with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious living room, kitchen-dining area. In a desirable area, convenient to everything. Im maculate condition ano com pleic with privacy fence, outside storage building, refrigerator. Pertoct for e Nu Housing Loan. Owner will

Owner will pay $1000 In closing cost or points. Designed to ptease at $54.500. Call Nancy

Hlgnlte Realtors. 757-'

^NTRY Living with dty

convenionco. Call for your ap pokitmcnt to view the plans and spacifkations of the just-under construction 3 bedroom country estate. *184.

Aldridgt 8. Southerland S5SS94I

l.or7S5SS94nights.

144 Huums For Solo

PLikTY OF ftdta: r.3

u m

lumbley Real-

iquare fact, fireplace acre lot. $40.900. Rumbltyl ty 3552042: Bill Foil 244 2913-

QUALITY CON$tRIYib. three bodroom homt on Oeceola Drive. This tine home teatures two full baths, crown molding, chalrrailing, and axtra closat space. Call Mary Catherina Spikes at J. L. Harris B Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 750 5447.

REAL ESTATE INVESVOR wishes to purchase singie-tami

ly homts 'and dwlexes In the i.till

university area 915929-0942 collect

III David at

ESIDENTtAL LOTS in ex

rhoods $7.500 and Catharine Spikes IB Sons. Inc. 750-47llor75BS447.

cailantntkpiborho up. Call Mary Cal at J. L. HarrisBI

144 Hornos For Solo

RikV lOlTH OPTKM

(telti wHh IW

"T55

at Twin

7S7-I9lnyllme.

tTiUK TttffniWNI in this I Braplac home in Coitesa

Cevrt. Roomy, reedy and raa-sonabte brkk ranch is waltini far yau. (My fil.908. Lteting Bratar Bevarly Qean. AWrtdge B SauthartemL 7553; hama 7570634.

STILL LOKINO ter 4 ar 5 bedrooms? TMs home Is tor yau. Prime location. Gracious executive home on the golt course. Space for entertaining end a lergt family. Double garage. Listing Broker Beverly Queen, Aldri^ B Southerland, 754-3500; home 757-0434.

144 Nousos For Solo

SNMYHLk T6 from this 2/3 bedroom brkk bungalow. TMs cute heme eiso otters e sunreom. living room with a Brapiact that adds a cozy note BhN a ntw gas fumaca. $57.900. CaH Aidridia B SeuHwrland. 7S53I08 adt Iv Katharlna Vin-tan7S2-S77l.

il^AlS, charming 3 badraom, 2 bath homa, featuring huge greatroom with fireplaca, carport. Assumabit FHA loan. 1290 University Realty 355-SM4;Jean Hopper 7559142.

IWIN OAKS-lmmeculete end unit otters 3 bedrooms, 2W

baths, all apptianoes. privacy

SHo, custom bullt-ins. $50,000. k for jSuo Dunn at Aldridge B

Southerland

3S52SM.

7543500. nights

144 Hmsrs For Solo

MmLlINYY6(S6 this ^mer

model unit has over 1100 square feel wHh 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, graMroam/tireplece, enclosed patio, kitchan with all appli ancas including microwave. Graat daai at 4.900. Excallont invaoimoBt. Call Linde Geddls,

Raelty. y

inSIBiTTIliXnSSiTSk end you'll be anchantad^ this ibadraam

charmer! Recant-

jy radMorated and updBtedI

TMs -

caHagt teaturts spadous rooms thraughout and a large datachad aaraga/workshop. Mint condlflon! Owners have

pienty of TLCI Only $49,900. Call Janat Bowser,

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASS(X:iATES. 3557000/755 1510.

144 NoHSts For Solo

Tklifc llbkMM bfciCK ranch on large comer lol In Grit ton. Besement/geregt. Two full baths end den with fimplace ere only a few of the many extras this home offers. For more in-formetion cell Roger Davenport at J. L- Harris B W, Inc. 755 4711 or 524 5432.

tHllCE 8tbft66M homt overlooking e serene pond that features formal aroat, carpel over hardwood floors, two fireplaces and more. For more information call Mary Catharine Spikts at J. L. Harris B Sons, Inc. 751 4711 or 7555447.

wTSTFIVTLrr

SCHOOL

District, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1415 square feet on a comer lot Assume

1415 square feet on a co in Wamlngtan Heights. FHA loan. Call 7559724.

6000 VALUE is what you get with this 3 bedroom brick ranch

with

garage, it also has scraenad in Mck porch tor those

lazy days. Call today for more details. Don't let this one get away! *117.

RIOGE-Super 3 t. ^iced

13 QUAIL

bedroom at Quail Ridge, way below new units. It has all

M extras Buy lo^ and save

Call Stan Cherry.

SIMPLY INCREDIBLE! Where

can you find a huge two story country home for onh

country home for only $25 per square foot Coidwell Banker W.G. Blount, that's where! Come out HigtMvay 43 south ap ^ximately 3 miles past Bells Fork, look ror sign. Stan Cherry.

*159

CHOOSE YOUR OWN PLAN to

build on secluded wooded lot m Clevewood. Excellent builder available. Wmterville school district. Call Betsy Ray. *114.

NEW ONE STORY SPLIT

bedroom design teatures central greatroom, formal dining room, unique kitchen design, oversized

tiered deck and double carport. Located in Windsor Call Betsy

Ray. *174.

FRAMING JUST beginning on vewood. This

new home in Clevewood. very papular 2 story design assures excellent resale value in future Deep wooded high lot. I. Call I

$104.500. Call Betsy Ray. *194.

COLOWELL BANKER W G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

754 3000 or 3555330

Bill Blount,Gri/Crs.....

Kenneth Fisher..........

David Rogers

Evelyn Steward.........

Graydon Tripp...........

Bob Michaud Don Joyner (taorw Sutphen, GRI. Stan Cherry .

Bill Woodard..............

Betsy Ray.................

AI Joyner..................

PERFECT FOR THE FIRST

time homeowner! Priced at $55.900 with a floor plan that you wouldn't believe. Three nice bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and much more! Call Sten Cherry. *112

THE NOME YOUR FAMILY deserves-qutet neighborhood, 3 bedroom brick ranch, great floor plan, chain link fence in back yard, outside building for Dad and kkb. Call Stan Cherry. *174.

IN A VERY PRETTY setting.

fhis is the perfect starter home. Prked m the mid

SSOs it comes with washer, dryer, stove, retri

Irigerator and dishwasher. 3 . 4 bedrooms. Quiet neighborhood in Aydin. Call Betsy Ray. #190.

1750 SQUARE FOOT home in quiet family oriented neighborhood. 3 or 4 bedrooms, deep wooded lot. Available in-mediatety. Owners have moved and are motivated to sell. Low taCs. Call Betsy Ray. #143.

SHOP AND COMPAREI Serious home buyers, this is a bargain. Newly built, brick ranch with

caipbrt and over square teef at your decorating finger tips. Priced at only SS2.500 this

home will not last day. Bill Woodard. #12

Call te

O O P S ' ' . W E MISCALCULATED...AII the costs are In and our Ccdarbrook housa is leu than we thought. Now you can buy a lovoly 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in the

country for just $M.900. We're y fo deal, so it you've looked

ready

before, come back and take another serious deliberation A beautiful new country place can be yours now. Remember, .the price has been reduced to just $U.900 Call Bill Woodard at 754 3000 or 7554994 and see it te day #M7.

COLOWELLBANKER W G BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

7553000 or 355 6330

Bill Blount.Gri/Crs........756 7911

Kenneth Fisher.............757-1392

David Rogers................756 0974

Evelyn Steward...........3555977

Graydon Tripp.............756 4422

iMkhauo

Bob Michaud.............752 6769

Don Joyner.................756 8660

George Sutphen, GRI 756 3372

Stan Cherry................758-0168

Bill Woodard............756 4996

Betsy Ray 757 3034

AI Joyner.....................355 5654

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

' 756-1322

DU 1 i m il

7.56 1076

,}f ,\NM in COX (,KI ( KS, ( HK [(-s 7,56-2.521 ( .11 757 H717

M \HVI\ HIOOM III

756 9720

HI ( KV H()U -\Hl) 7 56 .1990

M5 HDI (, \K1)

15.5 600 7

.NANC 5 1)01)1) 756 2 102

m. RUMBLET

*'Where People Who Still Value Service

OFFODTUHltf

COUNTRY LOCATION, this naw horn* In the mid $40*8 Is a must sag, 3 badrooms, 1W baths on large lot. Listing Agent; Drew Rumbley

$3,000 CASH AND YOU may qualify you for this brick ranch with firaplaca, movaln condition. Llating Agent: Bill Fall.

The Dally

Reflector

CLASSIFIEDI

ANMOUUKLLm WANTS TO SSU NOWI3 bOd-fooma, 2 baths. Must m to appraclata.

RfAL COUNTRY UViNOil IVk acraa, 3 bad-roonis, aat-in kitchan, large packhouaa tor wrorkahop and storage Real country prtoal Llating Agent; Bill Fell.

IF NEW IS WHAT YOU NEED browas Ihtoui this charmer. 3 badrooms, greatroom

S99SP eee*PisiW9 s# WfirVf IpiWWIM W9t9j a99V

baths, deck. ate. Low $iO'a. Located near hospital on Manchaatar Odva. Listing Agant; Janat RIcclaralll. Your Host: Draw Rumblay.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

#00018) LOT, DECK, vaulted ceiling, ate. In a word...charml View this homa in Clevewood. A tSN M SSStSOOl Builder pays 3% In points and closing coats. Listing Agant: Janat Ricclarelii. Your Host; Bill Fail

LOCATB) ONLY S MINUTES from Qraanvilla this homa boaata the beat of both worlda. Two acraa of land with 2 atoraga shads and an immacuiaia homa to bootl Listing Agent: Jtewt RIcclaralll.

.START YOUR NSW YEAR oft right by viewing this lovely homa. Fenced yard, garage, dan and living room. Located In nice nalghborhood only 10 minutes from Qraanvilla. Llating Agant: Janat RIcclaralll.

On Call This WMkand Janat RIcclaralll 355-2042 746-6991

TIRED OF TEDIOUSLY SCANNING ADS?

Thtn tMlI US what you want and wall find It for you!

Draw Rumblay Brokar 355-7217

Bill Fall

Salat

Aaaociata

244-2913

Lisa Qlbbt Offica Managar

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on

Highway 43. $120 par road foot. Llating Agant: Bill Fell.

LOTS

AND

LAND

COUNTRV-rasldantlai lota approximately 17,000 square feat each, city water and aawar, lass than $4,000 each. Listing Agant: Bill Fall.

PINO YOURSELF IN an axclualva aubdWitlon for under $20,000. Listing Agent; Janat RIcclaralll.

144 Housm For Solo

144 Housos For Sale

c5VtifilEr Convenitnce. Convnitnc-this 2 btOroom townhouM Is the answer to any cotilas needs. baths and beautifully decorated. Lots of extras, m Upton Court in Kens Park. Listing agent

ington

WE BUY HOUSES, all cash or list for sale. Dont loose your house thru auction. Preserve your credit and salvage cash for yourself. Call Bill Montford, srofcer. anytime. 355-7730,

David Rogers f 195

FEELINO CHILLYT Good! Come on out to Clevewood and

warm yourself by fhe fireplace t beautiful two story I ItM sq. ft. new construction and

in this t

you can choose the carpet and wallpaper within builder allow anees. Listing agent Stan Cherry, lilt

WHERE'S YOUR VALUE Ap

preciatlon? See this 3 bedroom brick home on a quiet tree lined street near ECU. Central air, roof less than 5 years old, workshop, carport, well-kept. 551,500. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge & Sutherland, 7SA-3500 or nighh, 355-5661.

NEW CONSTRUC TION-Westhaven IV 4 bedrooms, tVS baths, family room, dining room, large eat-in kitchen, plus many extras including a deck. Call today for your private showing. Stan Cherry. 1137

WINDSOR - Stately 2-story on larM corner lot. Gorgeous 3 bedrooms, 2Vs bath new home! Ready to move in. #236. University Realty 355-5866 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

VALUE. VALUE, VALUE deKrIbes this spacious new 3 bedroom, 2 bath honte. Other features include masonry fireplace, stained trim package and a garage. Located in the WIntervllle Khool District in one of the areas newest neigh borhoods. If that isn't enough

the builder will pay 3.5 discount 1 points. Take advantage of this

special offering while It last! Call for private showing. S60's #202.

WHERE DID ALL The Space Come Prom? That's what I said when I saw the Inside of this ex-captlonally spacious 3 bedroom, 2VS bath, sto^ and a half house. A garage, a separate utility room, a masonry fireplace, a master suite that you have to see to believe, a lofted area suitable for a den, office, or sewing room are just some of the other features. All this and a conve

nient new neighborhood In the I WIntervllle Scrraol District for

only 577,500.00. Call for your personal showing. #203

COLOWELL BANKER W.6. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

796-3M or 355-6330

Bill Blount, Gri/Crs 756 7911

Kenneth Fisher.............757-1392

David Rogers 756-0974

Evelyn Sfmvard............355-6977

Graydon Tripp..............756 4422

BobMlchaud.................752-6769 I

Don Joyner...................756 8668

George Sutphen, GRI 756-3372

SfanCherry..................758 0168

Bill Woodard.................756 4996

Betsy Ray.....................757 3034

Al Joyner......................355 5654

A LITTLE BIT CITY with coun try ways? Here's the best of both worlds in this outstanding farm house In Clevewood. Quality built by Mathis Construction Company this 1820 square foot house is secluded among tall pines and hardwoods that afford you privacy and country type shade. It's one of the most func tionally convenient houses you'll

ever see. And by all means do see It. Call Bill Wbodard. #184.

HERE IS THE GREAT place for your home ownership to begin. We have a really attractive

brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full bafhs. It's on a nice size lot and has a beautiful yard. Located on a quiet street be tween two major thoroughfares

this home is really convenient to I shopping and entertainment. Call Bin

much of Greenville's sh

Woodard today and see how you can begin your home ownership at an aftordable price now. #166

WE'VE PLANTED THE SEEDI Now you can reap the harvest. New construction in Clevewood, three bodroom, 2'-s bafhs, many extras and priced in the 590's. Call Stan Cherry #161.

NEW LISTING IN popular WIntervllle area. This home features 3 bedrooms, plus large workshop or 2 car detached garage. Call Kenny Fisher for I more details. #170.

IF YOU LIKE TREES, seclu skmandlownhomes. here's your chance for a great deal In a home. We have a two bedroom, two full batti townhouse on a diad end street nestled In the trees of one of the area's nsost desirable neighborhoods And what's more it is priced to sell. Call Bill Woodard now. #171.

,A DEAL A DEAL. A Deal I you've wanted and now you can tave lf...undoU>tedly fM best 1 buy In Rollinwood. We have a 3 bodroom, 2 bath unit excep tionally nice and priced to sell...The owner-investor is ready to sell so call us now and

' cash in on the deal you've been looking for .Give Bill Woodard a ring at 756 3000 now before it 'gets away. #181.

COLOWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

756-3888 or 355-6330

Bill Bh>unt,Grl/Crs 756-7911

Kenneth Fisher.............757 1392

DavM Rogers................756-0974

EveiynSSvard............355-6977

'Graydon Tripp..............756-4422

<BobivUchaur................752 676

'Don Joyner...................756-8668

GaoTM Sutphen, GRI 756-3372

SfanCherry..................758^)168

Bill Woodard.................756 4996

Betsy Ray.....................757 3034

Al Joyner......................355^5654

THIS IS your opportunity to buy a home ttiiit is well maintained

and In a desirable neighborhood. There are may 3 bedroom homes on the market but what makes this home appealing is the price $53,900. Privacy abounds this home and yet you're within minutes of Greon_

Wile. So If you're quality minded and need a good home for your

money you must make an ap-

|| to

polntment as soon as possible L sae this charming home. Evelyn Steward 179

WILLIAMSBURG BEAUTY What dreams are made of such as three bedrooms, 2vy baths.

huge nwms, great floor plans now construction, a wooded lot.

Call for location and price Stan Cherry 158

A TOUCH OF CUSS Call tp^y

lor your private showing of this w3beoroomf

_______) home on a lovely

wooded lot. Such features as 2W baths with a corner glass shower with dual shower heads, large family room with fireplace and French doors going our home to the deck. Plus everything that

your family vmuld ne^ Ip

new dream home. Call Cherry 169

INVESTMENT PROPERTY In

WInteryllle-hirp bedroom^d^x

In walking distance from excellent rental history. Call SfanCherry 185

STARTER HOME In the

country-3 bedroom, 2 full tjW baths, 25 yaars^ old, brick-halfway between Grewvllle and Kinston. 147,000 Call Betsy Ray #106

BROOKVALLEY If only ^ fmost will do this this home Is for you. Features Include Intercom system, custom window htt ments, central vacuum, large wooden <Nck, wooded lot, ^Irt outdoor barboque grill, utility room/panfry, ample walk In stiraga area and cloiwH, two car garage, three bedrooms, and nvo and a hall baths. Excellent location on quiet cuide sac 8148,500 #205

COLOWELLBANKER W.G. BLOUNT AND , ASSOCIATES REALTORS 756^3000 or 355-6330

Mil Bk>unt,Grl/Crs.....

Kenneth Fisher..........

David Rogers.^.

Evelyn Steward.........

Qraydon Tripp..........

lob Michaud..............

Itantharry...............

BUI Woodard..............

Betsy Ray..................

Al Joyner...................

....756-7911 ...757-1392 ...756-0974 ...355 6977 ...756 4422 ...752A769 ...756-8668 ...756 3372 ..758-Oia ...756 4996 ...757 3034 ...3SSS6S4

WINTERVILLE-lmmaculaie 4 bedroom, IW bath home priced at 847,3881 Living room has fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, garim, FHA Non Qualifying min assumption. For further In formation ask for Sue Dym at Aldridge A Southerland 75A I; nights!

3180,

S35S2388.

144 Houses For SbIe

WOODRIDGE UNDER )N

CON

STRUCTION Almost 1900 square feet in this traditional home with a contemporary flair. Open fkwrplan features large gmatroom separated from dm-ing room by central fireplaco. One bedroom, ivy baths downstairs, and two bedrooms and one bath upstairs, dock and

many custom features. Upper , Hear-

80's. Call Ann Summerlin,_____

thside Realty, 355-3613 or 355-7057.

YOU CAN HOUSE SIX cars at our newest offering. Three bedroom, two bath ranch with fireplace with insert in the great room, inground pool, and acre freed lot. Only 893,900. HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick house located at 418 PIttrrtan 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 UW OFFICE AT 762-3120 FOR APPOINTMENT

144 Housm For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. Ranch styN horn*, 3 bedrooms, l bath, fireplace, hardwood floors under carpet. New roof. University Realty 355 5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3699. #283.

UNIVERSITY NDO All fur-

niture conveys and a leas* pur-.....Call Ma*V

chase Is ,

Catherine ^Ikes at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758 5467.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon

Sundays Call Louise Moseley 746-3472

AVAILABLE NOW. 1/^ 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. 877,500.

MAXIMUM LIVING can be yours in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with its huge family room, fireplace. IVr baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, covered patio, large-detached workshop. 873,500.

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. 849.500.

WANT A DREAM HOUSE? Then you will enjoy this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with formal areas, central heat, air, garage, and well landscaped comer lot.

849.900.

IVk STORY home conveniently located with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, enclosed back porch.

849.900.

LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? 2 rooms and a fwnily room which is large enough for almost any activity has been added to this 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1 Vi baths, living room, kitchen, fenced yard. A great buy at $49,500.

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. 949,500.

WINTERVILLE. Excellent starter home offers 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, fenced yard. 847,500.

NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME with huge family room, living room-dining area, kitchen and space for extra rooms In upper story. 843,000.

RENT WITH OPTION. 3 bedroom bungalow on large comer lot with storge building. 835,000.

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 2 bedroom apartments. $3t,500. RENOVATED lovely 2 bedroom bungalow in great neighborhood with living room and eat-in kitchen. $30,500.

IVk STORY older home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and detached garage. $29,000. INVESTORS. 2 bedroom bungalow with eat-in kitchen, detached garage, and deep lot. $t9.500.

2 ACRE COUNTRY RETREAT already equipped with 2 horse stalls and tack room. Great tot for home or trailer. Located

west of Ayden. SIS,000. TIPIS.

Beautiful wooded lots. City water, sewer, curb and giAter. SIAJOO te $t8i,go<L.

William Bill) Hams

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

MEAD0WM100K features this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with heatpump. Lovely family home or investment property. $22,000. Listing Agent - Larry Mozingo 758-6953

WESTMONT-New

Construction Brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, and eat-ln kitchen, fireplace, brick patio. SB3.900.

GREAT FAMILY AREA-

This 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse is conveniently located In a quiet area. Recreation facilities.

COUNTRY LIVING-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/aIr, large deck. Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer.

PLEASANT TWO STORY

condominium. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, patio, central air, fireplace. Conveniently located. S42.S00.

PRICE WISE brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, carport, storm windows.

QUIET, PRIENDLY town minutes from Greenville. 3 bedroom brick ranch, hardwood floors, built-ins, outside storage. $42,500.

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOUSE offering cheety hearth. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, 2 bedrooms, baths. 140,800. Call to aee.

Farmers Home finiutcing possible for qualified buyer. $37,500. BUSINESS OPFORTUN-

ITY-ApproxImately 2917 square foot building located on a comar lot In Greenville. Call for details.

YOU FINISH this one to meet your needs. New construction on approximately 1.32 acre wooded country lot. 2 bedrooms, dining room, and more. tss,ooo.

APPROXIMATELY I Acres south of Greenville on Highway 11.tl2,000 per acre. Call for more information.

CRAR WINDS-Reslden-tial lots In WIntervllle. City water end sewer. WIntervllle school district. Choose Yours Nowll

HIDDEN HIUS-Reslden-tial lot-approximately 1.S acres. Build your dream home here. Water available.

ACREAQEl Approximately 91 acre farm located minutes from Greenville. Call for more Information and location today.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS-Choosa from the many lots we have available in several locations. Convenient to shopping, schools, and hospital.

Will Held. REALTOR ON CALL.

Blanche Forbes, REALTOR, ORI, CRB...

J.C. Bowen. REALTOR, ORI...........

Rudy Bhulte, REALTOR..............

Lorry MoitaBO. BALBB ABBOCIATI....

.78MOOB

.7SB449S

.7BB-74M

.78B-22S0

.7SG4BBS

2717 S. Memorial Drive Offic* Opn Todiy 1-6 PM

l2t

756-2121

144 Housgs For Sale

VERY SPECIAL HOME. You'll

k>ve tntortalning family and friands in this larga family home situatad naar the Golf Course in Griffon. The extras staal the show. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets. Five/six bedrooms, 3Vk baths. All forntal areas with hardwood floors and double garage. 8135,000. Cell Aldridge & SoufnM-land, 756-3500 ask for Katharine Vinson 752 5778The Dally Beflector, Greenvllte. N.C._Sundy. Januwy 17.1988 021

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. G849

GRIFTON

m OTIFTM4. This bewliful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Counlty Club, 4 bedroom, 3Vi baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, brick floor, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range, garage. Two heat pumps, comer lot, 2642 square feet. B10S,9M. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 5244191, nights 524-4088.

SANDRA

WALSTON

ERWIN

REALTY

Lft iM takt tlw mysttry out of questions, tuch as:

1. How much home can I qualify for?

2. How much down payment will I need?

3. What are closing costs and points?

For a free consultation with no obligation. Call 355-7878

Ontu9(

TIPTON and

21 ASSOCIATES

Exclusive Agents For Tipton Builders 234 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

NEW LISTING #28 Baywood

Price

$595.000.00

Is tennis your game? This magnificent home overlooks The Baywood Racquet Club! 4 bedrooms plus a complete guest house, gourmet kitchen master sulte/dressing room, 2 wetbars, quarry tile. $239.000. Listing Agent; Annette Parker-Butler

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM Lot <rl4A Rolling Meadows

-vs-

AffordMily priced and quality built is what you will find In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that offers .......Your

iniom w4th Orapteoe and formal dining, ftostess: Jtoen Cline.

NEW LISTING Kingston Place

Attention students. 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath completely furnished. Priced In the upper 50*s. Listing Agent: Corinne Whitehurst. ______

NEW LISTING Fairfield

Three bedrooms, 2 bath brick Ranch with garage. Won't last long at $56,500. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell.

FEATURE HOME Camelot

Only 1 year old. Every room la an Invitation In this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch. Features den with fireplace, dining room, large deck, detached workshop. All for $70,000. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell.

$239.000.00

$188.000.00

$159,500.00

$152,000.00

$141,000.00

$115,000.00

$89,900.00

$89.900.00

$87,900.00

$85,500.00

$83,900.00

$83.900.00

$83,700.00 $78,900.00 $78,000.00 $74,900.00 $72,000.00 $67.000.00 $66,500.00 $65,000.00 $65,300.00 , $65,000.00 $63,000.00 $62,500.00

$62,500.00

$61,900.00

$59,000.00

$55,800.00

$55,000.00

$53,500.00

$51,000.00

$50,000.00

$47,000.00

$43,900.00

$42,900.00

$42,500.00

$40,000.00

$39,900.00

$36,800.00

$36,500.00

$34,500.00

$32,500.00

$27,500.00 Priced from the low 30*0 $25,900.00 $16,500.00

$25,000.00

Barbara Tipton ON CALL.

Karan Cox.......................

Joan Crane......................

Corrina Whltahurtt................

DeDe Camay. .................

Annatta Parkar-Butlar.............

Rod Tuflwall....................

Ed Meyer.......................

355-7002

Location

Holly Hills

Description

S iNdrooa, 4 both emgtem dorifd. All fenMl omm. Florida

Baywood

Lynndale

WesthavenVII Bryton Hills Brittany Ridge

Canterbury Farmville Oakmont Lake Ellsworth Snow Hill

Canterbury

Camelot University Forest Hills University Area Rollinwood

4badrooaiplM*ac( Mlta/dmalag roow

New coaatnictkNi. 4 badraoa brick IradMloMl. AO fonwd aiaaa,

garaga-

Oatriandiat 4 badiaaai, batb brick TradMaaal. FaiMl araas. Garaga- Waadad iat.

Naw coaatracUaa. 4 badMBf'in Hi| brick tradNtaMl. AB fat-

aMl aiaaa. daa wHh fliaiaEjybiw

Naw coaatractlaa. Mpar^qefMplaa. 4 badraasa. BM b brick tradlMeaal. AU laraaHaii#H wMk Wraplaca. mrat

Qaadroplax. Caww riaat SOLDAiaa. FaSy laatad.

aatyla.tr

New coostnictiaa. 3 badtaa*. t batb Far raan wMh ftrcplaca. larga dack.

Naw coaatmctkia, 3

. Dtelagi

Ataour

1,950 eqwarelaat.3badaaaw.3balbi part, amrhahap. ariaataa fiaai haspHal.

SOLOmtdHOURSItt 3 badiaaaM. 2 batka bflch raach.

avar 2,100 aqaara

that faalarae aU facaal araaa aad

Lovaly tpUHavai haaM aa baaattfal aNtadad Iat. Lacatad la praa-

ttglaaa aiaa al Saaar HUI.

Naw caaatractiaa. Eaaagh ta driva yaa happy. V^ float plaa oHara apadaaa Nvtag araa. Accawwdatfag bad-

3 bedrooa, 2 batk raack. Dea wHfc flMpteca large dack. datach-

adsvorinlMp.

1 block froH ECU Caamaa. 4 bodtooai. 2 bath, hi Aragiaca, detackad garage. Bhe aow aldlag.

4 bedroi*. 3 kelk kriek raiKh. No* pakried imerier. weeded

Uve aad Earal 3 ke*ee*. 2 balk ke* alee ew 1 kedtee* a-

partawat ready tawavakriaaad priced itgk*.

.1I6

Snow Hill Horseshoe Acres Belvedere Rolling Meadows Rolling Meadows

Westmont

Kingston Place

Kingston Place Carolina Heights

Farmville

Ayden

Yorktown Square

Higgs

Bethel

Ayden

Shenandoah Cannon Court West Greenville.

Snow Hill Marlboro Forest

Bethel

Imperial Estates

Uplversity

Calico

University Condo*s Aurora

Ringgold Towers Snow Hill Crystal Beach

Grlfton

Bethel

Aurora Beach

3badiaaia.2batk.2tltaplacaa.KaetlyilaiyiiriMg.liiiitMif

Naw Natlag. atractiva

brick raach wHh garage aad large gn

.Nkalot.

3 bedrooai. 2 bath brick taaik wHh carport, larga dea with fba-

placa. Large weeded lot.

Naw caaatractiaa. 3 kcdrco. 2 hath raach. EaccSiat Saar plaa.

Naw caaotracMoa. 3 badraoai. 2 hath tMch. Maat aae baMHaa

aadgraetiaaai.

.244 bath c

3 hadraaak 2 boUi caatraSy lacalad brick hooM. Bpocloaa I aad pleaty el Meeage. Leea eaa be aemwd.

Nkel

Naw Hatlag. 3 bedraeM, 2 bath

3 badiaiNa. 1V4 both. Ead antt. FOnaal Mriag aad < oaawblaioaa.

3 kadraota. 2 bath brick reach. Spadaaa Soar plaa.

3 badtai*. m hatha, dialag aad Mvlag rae, daa. Pthaa laca-tioa la tawa aaar peal aad leaaia caaits.

3badraaairaacklaataiaalMa;aaddla*MUaaa.wamawall

carpet aad a hoatpaam. SacaiMy palaiod aotildc.

ta aaU this lovaly towekoaM. Ead aaM hoc 2 bad-

raocM, IVt batka aad career Ikapiaca ExcMleat kwaatMat praparty. Ca

I ta IMvaiaity.

3 bodraaak I bath brtdi TradMloaai. Hardwaad flaan. baaa-

Ealoy the mmII <

I la thic extra large traMtleaal

2 badroaai, caalral air wNb ForilA aawMptloo. Payiaam. coaid

I If qaaMlad.

ba baaed oal

AMoawbla laaa. 4 badrooaM. 2 botha with feat Located ae canMW let.

r 2,400 tqMta

Pevclbla Fanaora kmm laaa availaMa aa thia 3 bodrooai reach.

2 kadiaew. IV4 bath wtth wackai aad 4ryat. abla.

3 badraaai. I bath taacb. Hardwaad Haera.wacbar aad dryer. I

fitgaratar.

A real "aaaai pair. 2 badraeai. m bath caada caavaalaat ta

_____BC. large caaatiyhltehaa.lanaalllvtagiaa* aad dtotag

faook llaaloraMaa cpadaL

.Wei

aal aaHc avallabla.

2 badioaa. I bath. Hardwaad flaaro. Oaad aurtor boM.

2 bedwew cottage ee 3 weeded lata. ISO yard, haoi the Faellce

mvoi. mvar accaat. boatlag available.

ty.

1 batk. Gtaat Marlw hoaw or tcnafvat yrapaa-r let. Hardwaad Sc

caatral aS boat. Wraglaca aad caWag laa.

Mablla hoM located aa waadad let I Week baa Aaron Boaak. Addltlaaal daa ana wNfc Wraglaca.

756-2421

747-2849

756-5408

825-1937

757-3759

355-7009

355-7224

758-8249

LAND/LOTS/COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Aydan-l !. Baiwick St.. tSTOO.OO

Hwy. 30 Stokaa-6 lota. 1 nllM waat of Stokoo. 16000.00 oack. Grinaaloiia 8R 166S, ooHabla for noMIo htmn lota. 16000.00.

Stokaa. SR 155S. StokM aroa. aaHalila for anUla koan Iota. 16000.00.

Mlllbrook. Lot #1.110,100.00.

Mlllbroeli. Lot *1S. $11.000.00 __

Brtttaay lUdsa. S Iota. 11.065 amia faat aad Wladiaor SabdlvIaliM. 1 Iota. o8ll 1709. |14.S00-tl6.i00.0t.

Fanidia. ampmtataly Waera kit aaar Caa^Oab. Ill.OOO.Ot. --- -90.000.00

Rad Oaka Araa. 1.78 aeiaa la^ R-6. ^

Baaafort Caaatv. SO acraa. 10 aciaa claaiaS. fO acyana^. 1M.0M.W. BraaaflaM-l.SfO mam lot for alaela faarily koan. lll.000.ee.

Waatkavaa Vlll-Oaiikavaa Dr. lat atea 11.107 a. fL SR itU-Sariloawaotaf FCMH.a4|acaiit la Hanr.tfSW. 61.99 ctoflaaiacMa. 15. WQomi mam 11SO.(KIO.OO.

C-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 17.1988

ATTINTION

ICU

tTUNNTS

Remco East, Inc. announces that LANGSTON PARK APARTMENTS is now under new ownership. The complex will undergo renovations (interior and exterior) with many improvements planned for 1988!

Contact Remco East, Inc. for rental information.

J58-6061

144 Houses For Sale

M2 HILLCREST Why rent when you can own this two bedroom, one bath home for just S314.14 (PI and MIP, no taxes or in surance) per month? Take ad vantage of low 8.6% fixed rate with only $1197 down. Call for more information. Priced at $39,900! Call Ann Summerlin, Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613 or 355-7057.

3102 GORDON DRIVE Lake Ellsworth Reduced! Owners transferred and anxious to sell. This tri-level totally unique contemporary features almost 1900 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths 2 fireplaces, huge deck, screened porch, oak floors, garage and much more, all on a heavily wooded lot. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthslde Realty, 355 3613 or 756-3291.

148 Investment Property

4 DUPLEX units located at 434 and 436 W. 3rd and 207, 209, 211, A and B New Street. Only sealed bids greater than $55,000 considered. Bids must be postmarked on or before 2-15-88. Remit bids to: Jeff Cobb, 11012nd Avenue N #805, Surfside, SC 29575.

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

752-6068 Across from Airport

148 Investment Property vtwSRos^uplIx^

a house, both rented, positive cash flow. For details call 355 7074.

APARTMENTS FOR SALE Contact F. L. Garner/Broker 757 1445 Of 7564500.

ISO Land For Sale

BY OWNER: 8'^ secluded wooded acres, includes 1984 14x70 Oakwood mobile home

with screened porch, deep well, septic tank and storage bul Iding Convenient to PCMH and Med School. $43,900. Call 758 0729. LAID: 2Vy ACRES at $9,00b: iust 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

LOKINO FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for in vestment group. Call and leave

message. 355-4663.__

OVER 30 ACRES cleared land Super for commercial property or ideal for subdivision Located

iust North of Griffon on SR 1939 Call Roger Davenport at J. L Harris 8. Sons. Inc 758 4711 or

524 5632.

14 X 70,17 Frost Free Ice Maker, Dishwasher,

Lots of Extras *13,995

Doublewide 24 x 40, Shingle Roof, Vinyl Siding,

Lots of Extras...........

*15,995

*3,000 OFF

New Home for the Ne* Year!

OAKWOOD SPECIAL SALE

Financing as low as 9.9% Don't Miss Out! Limited Number Available

OAKWOOD HOMES

826 Greenville Blvd.,S.W, Greenville, N.C. 919-756-5434

Edwards Builders

-o'

0^ ,\\\e

O''* c''

Johnnie F. Jr.

(J. F.)

>o,

LOTS FOR SALE

IN FARMVILLE

AaLjenliroolte

Features:

City Water County Setting * Large Lots

Paved Streets

Restricted

Located in excellent school district

753312 Days 753-5600 Nights

TRUE OR FALSE?

Not every real estate broker is a REALTOR

Not every REALTOR is a real estate broker.

ISO Land For Salo

10.7 ACRES for salt or lease. 740'-i-- frontage on 264 East. 630'-!-- frontage on Farmvllle East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real

Estate Center. 355-6666._

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, subdivision or mobile home irk. Call Lib Harris at J L. larris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 752 1719.

71 ACRES IDEAL for develop ment. Frontage on Allen Road Water and sewer near by. $8,5(X) er acre. Terms available isting Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666 or 756 4553.

151

Mobil* Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS Low down pay nrtent. Call Bennie Eastwood 758 1802

152 Lots For Sale

AN^RfA^fsiGNATf^w double wides or houses in ex

cellent community with city water Sizes 3/4 5 acres. Call atter2:00pm, 752 1910.

152 UtsForSal*

kANDYWINE ESt^TES

Large lot. Wat $13.000. reduced to $10,000. Call 751 2300 days.

758-1742 nights.

BUILDING NOW in tranouil Bradley Estates. Wlnterville

School District. Wooded lots.

Restrictive covenants ^'7

Listing Broker. Richard Tha Real Estate Center, 355-6666 or 756 4553.

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect

JUST UNDER TWO acres, a spacious lot ready to connect a mobile home or build the house

of your choice, non restricted zoning fc

zoning for other uses also. Priced to sell $15.000 Owner says make an offer! Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation; Lovely wooded lot for $25.000. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES for more Information, 355 7800 or 355 7744

LOTS ATTRACTIVE AND desirable country setting in Hidden Acres. Numerous amenities such as: lake with pier and gazebo, underground elec trical, telephone and cable TV. Lots start at $28.800. Call for more information. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

152 Lots For Sol*

laSo^^EtoO^t

Wide mobile home tots. 100% owner financing includes lot. 200 amp strvlce, paved streets and drivt. community water coimac-tkm and septic tank: in Pitt County 4 miles to Washington Shopping Mall. 7S6-9400; 7584218

LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL In

front of AAcGregor Downs. 6/10 of an acre $7,700. Cl

Catl75^2A4l. LOFTIN ACRES- Residential lots for building or moblla homes. Vt to 2 acres. Some restrictive covenants apply. Heritage Realty/Sidney Harris

Heritage

746-486Y

WOODED LOT near Winter-ville. $7500. Price negotiable.

7529497.__

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage, ideal for single or double wide home. $8,M0, septic tank included, community wafer available, down payntent of $2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack. Call

Wi^ate Aj^y> 757 3AAL 355-

5007 or 758- _

3.U ACRES Country residential ($32,000). Beautiful wooded lot, l mile east of Simpson; 600 foot private road, community water,

Mrtiai iandscape, sprinklers wd perk. Call 758 4275 after, 8

p.m.

3.4 ACRES, 242' frontage, 610' deep, Wlnterville. 25% reduction forcashsale.l 729 0381.

152 Lots For Sal*

153 Loans A Mortgages

i-MONEY-^AS-ir-S HOMEOWNERS. Turn your Equity into CASH. Fast and Pro^ fesslonat Sarvlce, 5 to 7 days at the most. Fixed Rates, low monthly payments! Crrtit pr blems, we understand. (Brokers Welcome) For more Information call Today! 919-362 0426.

NICE LOT FOR SALE in coun try. Over 3/4 acrt, Wlntsrvill# Klraol dUtrlct. Bell Arthur water, restrictions apply. 756-1339.

ONE ACE Residential lot in Simpson area. Eastern Pines water available. $7300. Celt Cliff 3SSS430.

FfilVfi loti easrof Green vine, 2V7 to 5 acres. Available in new area with 1300 square foot minimum. Owner financing available. Heavily wooded and contoured with hills. Priced between $12.300 and $20,000. Call Jule White, Clark-Branch, 333-2000or7S44S06.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical ClaulYl^ad. Call 7324166.

155 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER MOREHEAO WATER^ FRONT The Bluffs, Morehead City, Bogue Sound Townhouse. Directly on water, complete 180

IVERHILLS WOODED corner lot IC-10. Will sell to the highest bidder. Write to: Nicholas Veltri, 225 Davies Street, Lovrer Burrell, PA 13060.

STOkS LOt. Plenty of trees. 130x200. Community water. Lot on Highway. University Realty 335-3046 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3699.

OMfff VIBW OT souna* away

from beach traffic. Pool, tennis, md good fishing from 600' dock. SISS.OOoTCall 726-4934.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY:

Holly Point Shores-2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7000 or 736 8380.

OCRACOKE ISUND- 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! Atany extras. For further litformation ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 736 3300; nights 355-2508.

Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3300, nights 335-2588.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BUY TODAY...PROFIT Tomor row! Enjoy carefree livlno In this 2 bedroom, I'7 3 s'ory

townhouse Priced at Contact Janet fo'*'!; at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 2'7 bath, spacious townhouse. 355 6983.

HELP FIGHT INFlAIION by

Classltted ads

and selling through the Can 7524146.

EXCEPTIONAL BAROAINI

This charming two bedroom, i bath townhouse looks like new. Many amenities including spacious kitchen, living-dining combination with bay wln^. N.C. Housing assumable loan. Convenient location and atfor dably priced at $39,900. Eor vwr private showing contact Atable ^vaoe at CENTURY 21 JANET BOwIeR & ASSOCIATES, 355

7800 or 756-3098._

MUST SELLI $2200 Down!

Assume 8%% Loan. Payments of $360 PIT!. 2 bedrooms, I'7 baths, Shenandoah Village. Must qualify 756 5926.

SEARCHING..fw

townhouse? Watch ClassI everyday

Suite 3A Parliament Place 300 E. Arlington Blvd. 355-3613 ANYTIME!

Loan Assumption

too GARNER ROAD Convenient to hospital. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling. This home features master suite downstairs. 2 bedrooms and 1 bath upstairs, dining room, plus unfinished room for a playroom, office or study. Tastefully decorated in Williamsburg style. Call Ann Summerlin.

Jefferson Drive

OWNERS TRANSFERRED making this attractive traditional home available for you. Over 16(X) square feet featuring 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, large eat-in kitchen, dming room, greatroom/fireplace, deck, nice lot. Call Linda Gaddis.

Camelot

JiM

WILLOUGHBY PARK Start your nw year off nght with this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home featuring living room with tire-place/gas logs, cathedral ceiling, kitchen dining combination. Extra shelving throughout for storage. Exceptionally nice carpet, wallpaper and paint. Great FHA loan assumption! Call for details. _

2806 JEFFERSON DRIVE This brick home in a nice quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 1 batn, eat-in kitchen, double carport, fenced backyard, central air, attic storage, all on a corner lot. Low SOs.

BEST PRICE in the area! This charming home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom/fireplace, eat-in kitchen and spacious mudroom. Large lahdscap-ed lot. Low 60's.

On Call James Gibson 355-2058

Linda

Gaddis

756-3291

Ann

Summerlin

355-7057

Chris

Flower

752-9698

Look for other listings in the Classified Ads.

You're right, both staicmcms are true The term REALTOR* is not a synonym for "real estate broker or agentbut rather a federally registered trademark which identifies a real estate professional who is a member of the North Carolina Association ol REAL! ORS* and bound by lU strict Ctxle of Ethics

The fact is, not all those allowed to use the REALTOR* mark are real esiatq brokers some a re salespersons counselors appraisers, property managers or otherwise involved as professionals in ilie real estate business. And some real tale

' brokers aren t even members

When you need a real estate professional, go with the commitment to excellence and high standards of |noles.sional cundui i l.ook lor a REAL 1 OR, a member ol the North Carolina /Association ol RLALIORS*

Amembercfthe [I Sears financd Networic II

coLoujeu.

BANKeRQW. G. BLOUNT

& ASSOC. ISAITORSExpect the best.

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat., 10-3; Sun., 1-5

201 E. Arlington Blvd.. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330

COLDWELL BANKER 756-3000

OPEN HOUSES SUN. 2-4 P.M

OPEN HOUSEOPEN HOUSEFeature of the Week

2-5 P.M. SHERATON VH.LAQE. New luxury 2 and 3 bedrooms townhomes. Excellent floor plans, private patio, storage, fireplace, ceiling fans, all appliances and morel 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 cost. Visit our model unit open every Sunday 2-5 p.m. or call our resident agent any evening, Don Joyner 756-8668.

24 P.M. Custom features Galore! This one has it all, custom built with the family in mind. From the solid oak 3 story staircase to the comer whirlpool tub in the vast master bath. Five bedrooms, 216 baths, bonus room, laundry room, 2 dining areas, 2 fireplaces. $179,900. Turn left on Marlinsboro off Evans St. into Lynndale. Take first left on Fort Sumpter, house on right. Your Host: Stan Cheny *196.OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE

OfflcG Opn 9-5 Wttkdtyt 9-5 Saturday _ 1-6 Sunday

Marry Lan Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Unique Contemporary located on wooded cul-de-sac lot. A very special house filled with flavor and atmosphere, unusual for Greenville. If you see it, youll love it. $73,000. Call Betsy Ray today for your private showing. #200.

24 P.M. QUIET ELEGANCE describes this luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome located in Cypress Creek.

Other features of this custom designed home include 9 fir

NEW LISTING

central vacuum system, masonry fireplace with rock profile, cathedral ceiling and large patio. Owner will sell or consider rent with option to buy. Contact us today for your personal showing. Turn on Clifton St. from either Artlngton Blvd. or Evans St. entrance next to the Pilot Ufe Building. Your Host: Bill Woodard. *201.

24 P.M. Stately 3 story Williamsburg home located in prestigious Graylsigh. Features elegant entry hall, oak stairway, elaborate hand made Interior trim work, tremendous kitchen, formal areas, spacious master bedroom suite. 6179,900. Take Greenville Blvd. to Granville Drive In Lynndale, take short left on Martinsboro, take Queen's Annes to Dupont Circle. Take right and look for signs on left. Your Host: Qraydon Tripp. *160.

I ti

natiiwh

OPEN HOUSE

FOUR BEDROOM, 2 bath, country home, located on over Vi acre lot with detached garage. Over 1500 square foot. Priced at only $47,500. Only minutes from Burroughs Wellcome. Call Stan Cherry #207.

NEW LISTING

24 P.M. Large room, large garage, large lot, sound good? It's new and feady to move in. Wintergreen, Cox and Conley School District. This can be your ISMt home OO'e. Take Hwy. Eaat to Pinewood Cemetery. Turn right. Then first left at Fast Fare. Go 1 mile on left. Your Host: Kenny Fisher. #113.

24 P.M. Newly listed 2/3 bedrooms, well equipped kitchen, 2 full bsths, living room/ dining room combo (2S'x15') 980 square foot workshop in back (IIOv $ 220v) within the Wintergreen, Cox, Ckmley School Districts, all on beautifully landscaped 1. acre lot. Take Hwy. 43 to Country Home Rd. Turn left on #1736, took for signs. Your Host; Al Joyner. *2(M.

1S7

Townhouses For Sale

lioeeriELO Towmes pic-

urt yourself In our most popu-Ur townhomel Excollenf

workmanship, these brand new tames are designed for people

on the go. But hurry, only 2 left! Builder pays ttOOO closing costs UnlversI Realty 3SS-5M, Jean

LL LOCATED AND Pricec right-thls 2 bedroom, tVk bath lownhouse is convenient to all thopplno areas, yet quiet and peaceful. Has living room, eat-in kitchen, and priv

. and private patio. Oener Is ready to sell. Priced In the mid 40's. Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BC^ER

gleton.

a ASSOCIATES, 3S5-7800 or 3M-3439.

WHy pay RENtf e your own landlord with this 3 bedroom, 2Vi

bath townhousa In Quail Ridge.

room with

Features living ftaniM, large kitchen, formal QNlInQ

room, separate utility room, ceiling fans In all rooms, and many more extras. No yard work required and perfect for an active family. 064,500. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 355-7100 or 355-7744.

Apartmtnts For Rent

HU5INGF0R THE PROFESSIONAL

3WB ALICE DRIVE. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom I available March, ivy

baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Pets. AFFORDABLE I

CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome available February. 1<,y baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage.

S*-C TOBACCO ROAD. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome available February, tiy baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.

Wastar/dfYer hook ups, and Professional

outside storage, neighborhood.

TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2Vy baths, ell applianoes, outside storage, private patio. Close to schools end shopping I

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILTI Two full baths, all modern appliances, fireplace, celling fan, washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Pro-feaelonal ares. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Shortterm lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Oeti^ style flat, two full baths, celling fan, fireplace, all

^lienees, ^ washer/dr^

hook ups, and fireplace, sewer, and basic cable included. Short-term lease available.

II ROLLINWOOD. Three bedroom clusterhome available. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, all appliances including built-in microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. All window treatments included. Attic storage. Six month lease avail-

QUAIL RIDGE. Three

bedroom luxury townhome, 2'/y belhs, fireplace, all appliances.

wesher/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras! Six month lease available. Pool,

Iannis court, and clubhouse.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhomes available. Furnished or unfurnished. All appliances, frash compactar, iW baths, outside storage with encloeadpatia

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments available. Stove. Qshwssher, and refrigerator. Water and sower Included. Pro-Nsalonal area. AFFORDABLE I

REMCOEAST.INC (919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances. heaf pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, OHice ^rtment m. Also Available Furnished Apartmonta.

752-8915

A BAUtTTuL PLAC Y LIVE ALL NEW*

AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2199 E. 5th Located Nov ECU

AZALEA GARDENS*

i TV. Couples or singles oi

iyn95 a montn. 6 monthlease

sile home rentals

Couples or singles. Apartments end mobile homH In

Srd

Brook

irdons near

.untry Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy WllHomi 75A7I15

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townh

161

AMrtments Fori

Riit

;"if/ul.iUL^Uhollve.

and 2 bedroom apartments ap-iroximately 1 mile from hoi

al.

hospi

I year tease, no pen. Washer/dryv hook-ups, wafer and sewer provided. Call 756-1454, 9:00-5:00, 355^7005 after

>:00.

AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand now 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of

hospital on Stantonburg Road. Cal753 5062.

Street

Acrou Station Limited Offer-t27S a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S6mSor 030-1937 Office open-Apt.0,12:00-5:30 p.m.

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

752-1557

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

AVAILABLE IIMMEDIATELY

Azalea

Valley

behind the Putt Putt, 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, watv and sewar tumished. 1325 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000. AVAILABLE IIWMEDIATELY on Brookwood Drive. I bedroom, bath loft apartment with fireplace. Available at 5270 per month. Water and sewar Included. Lease and deposit required. No pets. CalTCi. ranch Realtors, 355-2000

Clark

MEDICAL OAk

Apartments. Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..walking Distance to HospltaL.Washv Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage. Fully Carpeted, Supv lnsolated...No pets.;.Deposlt

I r\jBWlft R*-

and year's iaase-Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 V 752 9072

Spacious 2 be^oom townhousa with ivs baths. Also 1 b^oom apartments available. All are

cewted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor dishwasher. Central heat

end elr. Free basic cable TV, water end sewer Washer/dryer heok-upe plus laundry room.

1^sauna, tennis court, club

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

two and three bedroOT hnents, featuring cable TV,

vlabAft LbiiA'

irn'i^lancee. clean latm-laclllflas, swimming pools, carpeted

j across from college, utilities biciuded.75l-3S5.

TFFTiTIFT

ES5Sr^neir ECU A,^

SS2d.NeU*MW.'75IA363.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTAAENTS

1,2 8.3 BEDROOMS

with Fireplace A Celling Fans .gS5 lecurlty D^H 6 *12 Month Leases Wastar/Oryer

Connvtlone Pets Two Full Bafhs In two A ttwm bodreems How apartmeoH available

MONDAY FRIDAY9:JA$;30 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY I 4 1510 Bridle Circle

-.-a M- -

'^^queTHMS^ Oav^uMtv

(

161 Apartments For Rent

AVAIUBLt NOW: I twdrooffl apartmsnts. For more information call 756^336, days; 756-8683, nights.

BEVERLY MANOR AFART-MENTS, under naw manage ment. Is now leasing spacious 2 bedroom units with large living room and dining area. New carpet; new wallpaper in kitchen and bath. Range and refrigerator furnished. Central heat/alr, cold and hot water and basic cable TV included In rent. As low as $335.00per month. Offered by PR(5gRESSIVE PROPERTY SERVICES. 756 5155 days, 746-2098 avanings for appointment.

AVAILABLE FBRUARY 1,

quist location, 2 bedroom, Vh bath, dupltx flat. $325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121. ^

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2</i bath approximately 1458 square feet. All appliances Included, fireplace. $458 per month. One year lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2088.

BROOKSlOE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $^ per month. 7-429S.

AILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro, NC, accepting applications for 1,2, and 3 bedroom HUD subsidised apartments. Full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. Equal Housing Opportunity. For more Information, call 244-1324.

CANNON CORT. 2 bedrooms, m baths, available now, $375. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

161

Apartments For Rent

161

rtments

Rent

LARGE 2 bedroom duplex

apartmenl. 115B Toby Circle, $325.7.'-.....

.756-3339.

LOVE TREES?

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, kitchen appliances

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

CAFDlRtinQr

including dishwasher, central heat and air. Frae basic cable

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrouno and pool, abundant iung. Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club-($295). 756-6069.

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washar-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

CLOSE TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors. $305.756-7400.

COkY 2 BEDROOM duplox near 9.752-^.

Simpson, 756-1809,

CYPRESSGARDENS

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

2 bedroom apartments 355-6803 anytime

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 17,1988 C-23

or Rtnt

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN & QUIET)

Comer of 11th A Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 A 2 bedroom mrtmbnts. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and on-One block

sKt managamant. One bli from ECU. Anytime 758-2620.

BEAUtlFUL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook-ups, $245-$205, no pets. 750^006.

161

Afartinnts For Rout

A OZVI I bedroom house $150 V 2 bedroom $200 both pet OK. 7-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A-h-NTION StUDENtS, 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. Coi^

View Apartments. $220 Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 1

block frotn campus. EHician^y

apartments fv rent. Call 7. 6336, leave message on an swaring machine.

MEADE STREET, 3 bedrooms, near ECU, S260. Available January 15. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtvs, 200 W. 10th Streot. 750-4711.

161

Apartimnts For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cabN TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on sito laundry. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday. Located bthind Western Staar and Hvdse's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

i-5067

756-

The

Evans

iCompany

Of (Sfeenvlle Inc

Builders, Developers, Realtors

752-2814

fgrjn/ BASS

REALTY

I II 1 fcil AD Qce.nA6

Irrn

IncMpendently Owned And Operated.

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6666 OR 355-BASS 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92

Lory Joimsioii 756-4030

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker... .752-4224

SEE OUR HOMES FOR SALE IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

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 $50s.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell. 502 Greenfield Boulevard. Brick, 3 bedroom, 1V^ 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 tot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

NEW HOMES

NEW SECTION of Cherry Oaks. This cutom ranch In brick la well under construction. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with formal dining. Mudroom with sink and space for freezer. Double garage. Call for details.

CANTERBURY. Charming new brick story home. Offering formal dining room. 3 bedrooms with 2V4 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. Lew $88t.

AYDEN. In North Hills you will find this darling 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious greatroom! Heat pump. Tastefully decorated. Low $S8s.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new ranch style brick home has 3 bedrooms and ^V^ baths. Large greatroom. spacious kitchen and dining combination. High $40t.

FINE BROOK. Patio homes. Off Hooker Road in beautiful pines. 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Mid $48$.

Put yourself to weak for the hometown team.

WELL BUILD TO SUIT...

Cherry Oaks

Tucker Estates

Canterbury

Which real estate office here in town offers the advantages of Number 1? Our CENTURY 21 office. Why not let CENTURY 21 resources help your career? Take advantage of the VIP Referral Network, the largest referral system in real estate. Or Broaden your specialization in commercial, residential or investment properties with CarcerTrak Training. Come down and talk to some of the people who together were involved in over $50 billion in successful real estate transactions last year alone, The hometown team could make you look just as good. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. Call Ann Bass or Kathy Webster for your confidential interview.

Put Number 1 to wtMk for you!

Call For Details!

*1987 Cntuiy 21 Real Estate Corpotation as trustee for the NAE and " trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Et|ual Opportunity Employer EACH OmCE IS INDEPENDENUY OWNED AND OPERATED

Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce Street, Suite A 355-78(M) Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980

OPEN HOUSE TODAYI2-4 P.M. 187 S. BAYWOOD IN.-WESTHAVEN

NON-QUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTION

at below market rate in sought-after Westhaven. This 3 bedroom farmhouse offers plenty of privacy and at $99,900 - makes it quite a bargain. Hostess: Gerry Lambert. #278.

NEW LISTING!

1108 FAWN RD. AYDEN

i:, i

'fit

ATTENTION 1ST TIME HOMEBUYERS:

This 3 bedroom brick ranch haa alot of the finer amenities. Features include: beautiful hardwood floors, chalr-rail, a single car ga-

t- - 4.^^1Iaa mitIamOaW

rage, and In a wonderful *^17, neigh *.....-

..jighborhood. Priced right at $43.500. Contact Jamie Brown. #303.

200-23 ROLLINS DR-ROLLINWOOD

REDUCED: Enjoy this modern contemporary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, & It has a "bonus" loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room or studio. Prtced at $57,900. Cell Mable Savage today. #131.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2-4 P.M. 718 LANCELOT-CAMELOT

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION-No Qualifying! 9Vi% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Home features greatroom with built-ins, large eat-in kitchen, and garage. Price reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $62,000. Monthly payments $610.57 PITI. Hostess: Mable Savage. #221.

3103 BRUNSWICK LAKE ELLSWORTH

AFFORDABLEI Everything youve wanted and more! This executive home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large eat-in kitchen with Jenn-aire range, oversized den with built-ins, playroom (or 5th bedroom) over double car garage...The List Goes On!! Well-cared for home in mint condition. Approximately 2700 square feet. Bargain priced at $116,000. Call Janet Bowser. #281.

416 SEDGEFIELD CAMBRIDGE

REDUCED: Exceptionally well-maintained 3 bedroom home situated on a large comer lot. Sunken living room with fireplice and numerous other amenities. Priced to sell at $59,900. Contact Mable Savage. #279.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2-4 P.M. Rt8,B0X246-PINERIDGE

SawKBS

RT. 13 BOX 433,

SR1732-EASTERN PINES

FOR THE HOMBUYER who demands the finer things in life on a smaller budget. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features: sunken living room with glowing fireplace, kitchen & dining area with pine floors, 1 car garage, close to hospital & nestled on a one half acre lot fully wooded. Home has a non-qualifying loan. $62,500. Hostess: Jamie Brown. #268.

3007 PHILLIPS LAKE ELLSWORTH

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced In the mid $60*e won't last long. Call Janet Bowser. #159

RT. 6, BOX 320-F SR 1415

COUNTRY LIVING AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICEI Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Nice private yard with shade trees. Priced at $41,000 this one is ready to sell. Call Gerry Lambert. #163.

JUST ABOUT THE NICEST kitchen youve seen-cabinets everywhere! Come see for yourself! This 3 bedroom, 2 bat'i h living room, dining room and large bsuu jI family room in Portertown will not be on t' o market long. Priced in the 70s. Host: Ben Singleton. #282.

#30 QUAIL RIDGE

THROW THE RAKE AWAY! Now is the

right time to enjoy the ease of townhousa living. This 3 bedroom beauty in Quail Ridge takes all the work out of your weekends! The below market Loan Assumption makes it easy on your pockets! See Janet Bowser and start enjoying fall today! #290.

107 JAY CIRCLE EDWARDS ACRES

NEAT-SWEET-COMPLETEI Theres lots of house for your money In this lovely, well-maintained, 3 bedroom home featuring a large family room and 114 baths. Super nice

neighborhood. Brighten your future for just

$53,f ----------------

J.900. Assumable Loan. Contact Mabit Savage. #232.

ON CALL Jim Hill (CREA) 524-5786

Janet Bowser. Mable Savage. Alls Irwin.... Gerry Lambert

. 756-8580 . 756-3098 . 355-7744 . 355-7472

Ben Singleton Jamie Brown. Seth Jones.. Bill Padgett.

.355-7800 . 752-2690 . 753-5576 . 746-2524

024 The Dally Reflector. Greqnville, N.C.

Sunday, January 17,1988

Apartments Fori

Rent

^ARMVILLi 2 bedroom

partmtnl, ralrlgtrator, stove, petto, cable ready, very clean aiHl nice. S2S0 a month. 7SJ-<750

FutkNliNfD 1 bedroom duplex SUyi bedroom S300 others 75J 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW1 liDROCMI apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tionlng. appliances. 756-3342. NICE QUIT DUPLEX near

hospital. Hookups and no pets. Call7S*-267lor7S8ie0.

Apartments For Rent

kCAft M^IYaLI 2 bedroom S370 or 3 bedroom $295 Both nice. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW LOFT APARTMENTS In Herltape Vlllape, one bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances Including ice

ma^, 9ias^/dryer h^^ugs.

S325. Available March 756^4U or 756^903.

NEW YEArS ACIAL effi clency 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. First month's rent tree with one year lease. 752-A253.

WESTHAVEN V 603 CEDARHURST RD.

TWO YEAR OLD farmhouse style home. Large (T7'8*x132') master suite with ceiling fan, walk-in closet and private bath. Two more bedrooms and another bath (upstairs). Downstairs, greatroom (13'2*x24') with fireplace and ceiling fan, dining room and front entrance have hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen with removable island, powder room and laundry room with pantry. 12'x13' deck, fenced yard and attached storage. Owners must sell quickly!

Call 756-0990 M 01,900

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rant. Smith In wance and Realty. 752 2754.

ON EOitOOM, 201 N~ Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $250 756^)54$, 75S4M35.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted.

kitchen appliances, heat and air. 503 E. 2nd Street, $195 per

month. 7524915.

ONE BEDROOM 1 bath, carpeted, washer/dryer hook

ups, kitchen appliances. $235 a month plus deposit and lease. Close to ECU. Call I 734-0530 after 3-.00.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, very nice. WInierville. $225. Call collect 693 5772.

rtmtnts or Rnt

WiLSBfflESfi

APARTMENTS

CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2and3bedroomtownhouses. m baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, retrigwlor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennlt court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana ('

dryer connections. energy efficieht. out

side storage'room, private latios.

enclosed pa<

756-4151

Home For Saie

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3,500 square feet. Quality built by Ollie Harrington. 2 story, brick with 3/4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 3 fireplaces, spacious custom kitchen, living room, dining room, study, garden room, playroom over 2 car garage, upstairs laundry room, jacuz2i, intercom, alarm system. Located on 5 plus acres in exclusive Holly Ridge. In the SSOOs. Shown by appointment. Call 355-2464 Sunday and weekdays after 7;(X) p.m.

n /

nrrr

TlTlI 1 1

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

Woodridge This could be just the right family home. New and ready to occupy. Winterville School District. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen and greatroom with fireplace. Doors from greatroom open onto nice deck. $77,400.00. Your Hostess, Arline Barnes, 830-0543.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

still undf construction, in a paaceful neighbor

hood in the Winterville School District Beautiful comer lot with lots of trees. Features include foyer, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, study and Kitchen with breakfast nook and bay window. 3 bedrooms, and ivy baths complete this new home. $98.900. Your Hostess, Shirley Morrison. 756-8343

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

Clevewood - This new 3 bedroom home is well insulated and available to keep you warm this winter. Features include a greatroom with fireplace. Dining room, with bay window, lovely eat-in kitchen and 2 baths. All this on a nice corner wooded lot. Winterville School District. $94.000.00. Your Host Jerry Butts, 752-7073.

ON CALL

Elaine Troiano Realtor, GRI

161

Rtnt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SpKious 1,2 end 3 Bedroom

Apertments $200 SocuriK Owposit Required CABLE TV,TEnSiCORTS.POOL Coiwenlrt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUONTS-2 badroom aparf mant, Cindy Court. Heat/water

fumMiad, no pats. 2 people oer apaiimant. $2W per nsonth. Call ^3503 after 4.

student HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher,

stove, and rcfrlgarator. Water and sawer Inctuded.

hookup. Pets.

Washer

LANGSTON PARK. Two bedroom apartments available. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Wafer, sewer, and basic cable Included. Five blocks from ECU. REASON ABLE RENT!

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTHS FREE RENTONSIGNEDONE YEAR LEASE! Private fur nished rooms tor rent. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocks from ECU, all utilities in eluded. Laundry facilities on site. We also offer semester leases!

161

AMlilMfltS

ForRwt

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University. Now leasing.

ONke hours 9-5:30. Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

SNCVENNfc COURf A^rt ment 1 bedroom fully carpet, all shar/dry

appliances, wash

yer

hook-ups. water and sewer fur nished, cable available. No stu denH. 3554011756-5610

RmI

6Y LOVCRSI1 bedroom house

$150 or 1 badroom $250 Big yard ----------Til Fee.

752-1375 HOMELOCATORS

ftlN66L)fWW

Effkiencles, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Also taking laaias now tor Fall semastar. 752 2065. tNENANDOAH 2 bedroom

duplex with large private yard, UK 757 3536.756 W1.

tl*tO BCDR<>6m apartmenT $300.102,004,106 Willow Street. 7564545 or 7504635.

fwo BEDROOM l)(fcutlVt oportment, utilitlos. cable TV. and basic telophont Included, $650 per menth. Call Allen 0:00-5:00. Atanday-Frlday at 758-3191.

161

Apartmonts For Rtnt

Tw6iI5i55M ivy baths, central air/haat, washer/dryer hook-ups, sun deck. no pots. $310 month. Call attar 6 p.m. 756-7609.

TWO BEDR0M townhouse. ivy baths. $310 par month. No pots. Call 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

i9iRSiTrZ555K^

m bath townhouse.

$300 per month. Cheyenne Court. 1 bedroom-$235 ana 2 betkroom

$275. Verdant Street, off Tenth Street, 2 bedroom, Ivy bath townhouse, $300 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-2675.

UNIVESITV AREA 2 bedrooms, and I bedroom apartment. $200 each. Rumbley RMlty, 355-2042; Drew Rumblay 355-7217.

161

lartmtnls Por Rtnt

TwgrifBirassrsipNx. n tral heat and air. carpet. Col

0''E^^,

duplex. Cotanche Street. $1M J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Real tors, 200 W. 10th Street. 750 4711.

TWO BEDROOM duplex Carpeted. Central air and heat

No pets. Located near Carolina East Wall. $325 per month. Call 355-7725 after 5p.m.

ifwo ttbhoM u^lIT

Energy eHiclent, carpeted, ap^ pilancas, ivy baths, xtra storage. Wooded lot, Ridge Place; $300.756 2579.

YOUR CHOICEI 2 bedroom $23073 bedroom $260 both OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Stove,

refrigerator; laundry facilities on site. Hot and cola water in

cluded in the rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! Vy MONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One bedroom etfi clency available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot

water included. Laundry faclll ties on site. 206 North Summit

Street, seven blockj from campus. AFFORDABLE!

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhome available February, ivy baths, all appliances, private patio. Convenient to schools and shopping. Pets.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apartments available. Stove, relrigerator, and dishwasher. Water and sewer Included. Two blocks from ECU.^

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AskforPaMi

TIRED! Of Looking 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $265 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. TWO BEDROOM, lb

bath,

phone 3554016 after 6:00 p.m.

756-6346

Artiac Bames,

Realtor.............83(M>543

Shirley Morrison,

Realtor.............756-6343

Mavta Butts.

Realtor, GRI, CRS 752-7073 (Qyai houSiM

Jerry Butts. 0M08TUWTV

Broker .......... 752-7073

Stop by our open house Sunday and register for a $50 Savings Bond to be given away January 31.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greanville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO QREENVIUE CsH 756-1322 or write P.O. Bo* 007, Greenville. N.C. lor your tree copy ol "Homes For Living, s monthly publleetlon pecked with ptctures, detain and prices of homes and veUable locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVMG TO A NEW CITY

Got your tree copy ol Homes For Living', In the cMy you era geleg to. Know the reel estate market batoro you gel there. Your copy Is In our oHiee. We can help you buy, tell or trade a home any place In the natton.

Homes From *89,900 to *111,900

Homesltes from $24,000

Crown Molding Microwave

Deluxe Baths Masonry Fireplaces

Decks 10 Year Warranty

10V4% Financing Available*

SMIsr pays dtoeouni points and must closs by Dsosmbsr 28| 1lt7

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 355-3556

Typical Flnanclng Example: Sits Price $89,900. Down Payment $9,000. Monthly Piyment $724.95 Principal end Intereet, plus tex end Inturence. 30 year loan. $80.900 Loan Amount. APR 10.91%

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ WrwflMrwwr L<|Mn%

liarLI^

// Jo ijoux iomLuoik!

i/san ID'oLi'

m-.

MtS.

355-5866

OPEN HOUSES 2:30-4:30

-me

104 ANTLER ROAD, CLUB PINES-Owner transferred-wants offer. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, study, greatroom with fireplace. Lovely decor. Delightful circle drive. Seller pays 52,000 closing costs for buyer. Hostess: Gait Johnston.

LOT 1, wmOSOR-Stately 2-story on large comer lot. Gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2% bath new home! Ready to move In. Host: Glenn Mize.

_ ESUND, CHICOD STREET-Quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, workshop 18' x 26 wired. Assumable loan. Host: Bradley Gray.

SEDQEFMELD-Picture yourself in our most popular townhome! But hurry, only 2 left! Builder pays 51,000 closing costs.

AGENT ON DUTY Charles Forbes 756-7157

Jeen Hopper.. Charles Forbes Jack Horton... Gail Johnston. Craig Hagler.. Judy Sadowski

.756-9142

756-7157

.756-9797

.355-7984

756-6735

523-5960

Sandy Harrison.752-2849 W. Bradley Gray.. .752-3699

Liz Samsai 946-6667

Glenn Mize... .758-4584 Brenda Warren.. OFFICE MANAGER

WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

l/>>k Here First

Finding the perfect

place to live IS easy...

Before You Buy Give Washington A Try!

20 minutes away and you will find the beauty of the Pamlico River and historic elegance. Both colonial and modern homes.

1-2 Waterfront Farms - Bath

2-3 Bedroom Summer Place - Portside on canal

3-3 Bedroom Private Cottage - Gumpoint

4-Colonlal Home-A-1 condition

5-Water Access - Ridgewood -Best of aii worlds

6-Rosedale (Nice Village - Greenville Hwy.)

7-Lot - Ready for mobile home or house - Swans Point

8-Double Wide - On Canal - Swans Point

9-Kllby Island - Great vacation home

We have waterfront, water access, fantastic homes and many building sites.

CALL TODAY FOR A TOUR OF WONDERFUL WASHINGTON

1638 Carolina Ave. Washington, NC

BRAGAW&CO.^^

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

"Serving You Since 1888" 946-1305

Toil Free 1-800-682-8120

Jo. Taylor......................................................................946-1308

..............................................

Nan MaUndon, GRI..............................................................

Toddy KaoKanila........................................................................

Walkar lynch....................................... 946-6983

Bud Lynch............................... JJSo

ShMay Wllklnaon................................................ 946-1702

AMrtmcnts

wRtnt

unIVirsity condo. 2

b*dfoonii, m baths, pool, ava^ now Partially fur niihad, month loase. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W.tOth Street. 750-471U

VlV CLAN and quiet 2 bedroom, 1 bath eat-in kitchen, Uye llvino room duplex on Has laundry hook-ups, Imt pump. Rent S2 per month Includes water.

ssffarsr.""*"

WOGEWOOOARMS

2bo*Bom. tV4 bath townhouses. Excallant ^tion. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, hookups, pool,

wather-dryer teimlt court. 3SS-03Q2

2 liMM Al^AftY*llkN for rent, 1W bath, 103 Shiloh Drive. JSJ-570ior7S^7719.

2 MDROOM' HOUSE and 2 bedroom a^ments. Students only.SM-altO. _

3 RfttkOM duplex near ECU, appliances, hook-ups, central heat and air, outside and aHic storage, S305.7M-7480.

,U1 Apartments For Rent

1 OEOROOM furnished or un-fumlshed apartment near University. Short term lea available. Ho pets. Call 7vai or 7St-0N9.

I IedROOM fumishod apart-ment near university, short term lea available. No pels. Call7Sr37Slor7S6^M,

1 BEDROOM Unfurnished, S22S

per month, 141 Hooker Road. Washer/dryer hookup, very nice; Available Pebruwry I. Call

1 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

rent.

between IB S.

BEDltOOM Apartments for

mt. $270 and $310. Call 750-1277

2 BDROOMS. m ba. ali amenities, convenient to univer-sity

month. wSFofSb-KlT? ^ 2~DftOOM DUPLEX. Central heat and air. Hookups. Quiet neighborhood. 103-B Thistledown Court. $275 per month. 751-2111.

170

Condominiums For Ron!

in Qiiail Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2 bath flal with over 2,000 square feet. SMO per month. I year laaw Md da^t required. Call Clark OrandRealfors, 355-2000. n6 at tOOEtPS 2 3 baths, fireplsce.

microwave, washor/dryar, pool and tennis court privileges. Phone 35S0960.

F6ik kllit by owner, week of February 5-12, Peppertr Resort Vifla. 752-1773^2000.

QUAIL RIDOI. 2 bedroom, 1V$ bath, WBihor/W>er. Available Januan IS, $450 month plus deposit. Call Mary days, 3U-2000, ^45ll,nighH,7SB197.

2 bedrooms, m bsRi, appllancM, washer/dryer hook up, ciltle TV, put, chib houw and tennis courfkicludscm, Allable February 1. $9. 752 ' 4175.

173 Houses For Rent

ram

OK or lW 4 bedrooms $375. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fw. A ViRY NICE 2 bedroom, am-tral air md twat, carport, ex-celient location. $400 a month. 754-4924 or 754-3430.

ALL WITHIN WALKING

distance of ECU: 3 bedroom duplex, $345. One bedroom duplex, $335. One bedroom house $375. Two bedroom duplex, $450. Call Brian, Broker, 7S0177Sor75B4444.

AVAILABLE OAARCH 1 off 10th Street. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath brick homo with apprwdmateiy ilOO square faef. Ail appliances furnished, Mfoodstove included. $4 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch RMTlors.3SS-20m. AYOEN 3 bedrooms, 2 battiT comer lot. $450 per month. Call 74B3744.

173 HoustsForRtnf

FOREST HILLS-4 bodrooms.l battw, hardwood floors, brick ranch. Central air and hoat Large wooded lot. Available immediately. Family preferred. $500 dRMSit and rmt. AAonth to Muth IMM. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton B Associates, 355-7002 or 7S4-S400. ^U EDROOM, 2M> balT range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard with storage building. Hard Acr. $415.4 month leaw. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 300 W. lOth Sheet. 758-4711.

HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $200 With iMck houM/4 bedroom 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS F. LARGE 3 BEDROOM near uni versity. Ill East9th Street, $375. 750 52W._

NfeAk U and town. SOS . 4th, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, $440, lease and deposit. 758-0174.

173 Houbos For Ront

convenient location In Hillsdale; 3 bedroom home, with appliances. 744^3532 or 247 5848.

COUNTRY SETTING: Three bedroom, 3 bath with all formal are, located near Ayden/Grlf-ton Hlf^ School, extra large lot, $550 per month. Contact Mable Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES 355 7BM or 75B 3018.

CUNtE ~HOUSE, 4 rooms with bath, Bell Arthur, 4 miles west of Greenville. 524-5507.

TWO lEbROOM two bath flat with loft, with over 1300 square fMt, immaculate, fireplace, private platio. Located off 244 Bypau in Rollinwood. Available immediately. $525 per month. Lea term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 3S5-2000. tw6 BlbEOOM HOUSE nr University, 758 4333 days, 754-50^ after 4:00 and weekend.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

173 Housos For Ront

NICE ThEE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, untrai heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, large yard, in Pinert^. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-47T1.

three bedroom house for rent at 510 East 12th Street. Ex-cellenf location for college students. Don Edmonson 756-7583 THREE BEDROOM house, 3 blocks from ECU campus at ill North Library Strut. $450 per month. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aidridge B Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355-6700.

2LAriO tbfeOMS 2 baths, k>ft, available now! Includes all kitchen a^iancu. Rent $525 or option to purcha; $525 deposit. Call Mary, days, 756 4511, 355-20M, nights 754-1997.ou..wai.uuiu8tfy 17.1988 C-25

173 Housos For Rent

VERY PRIVATE, 4 bedroom.l bath, cunt^

BSi

the

near Snow Hill. Id

persu who wants to be off buten path or needs an art studio. $0 J.L. Harris and

Sus, Inc. Rultors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758-4711.

WELL KEETI 3 bedroom USO/ 3

bedroom, with fireplace $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu

2 BATHSI 3 bedrmm $350 garage fireplace/4 bedroom $415 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu.

3 BEDOOA house in cou try. Private, near hospital. Deposit and referencm. 758-2910.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, brTciT $350 a month, lea, deposit. Plu Street, 754-^ nights.

3 BEDROOMS, I bath in university sectiu. 2407 E. d Street. $425 per 752 57W.

muth. Call 752-2727 or

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS m bath in Ed-wards Acru. Fireplace, garage. $425 per nwnth. 6iriiu% Rulry, Inc. 756 2475.

3 BEDROOM IICK HOME

just mlnutu from medical park. Large lot, depult required, ruts for $450 per month. Ready to occupy. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 35F74S3 or Mavis Butts,

alty,

752 7073.

174

Townhouses For Rent

lEAUtlFULLY DECORATED

Townhome at Brukhlll. 3 bedrums, 2Mi baths, pool, washer/dryer hook-up. $500 a month. 756-1322.

WvtNieNftOhospitaland mall, 2 bedroom brick tOwnhouM, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

3 BEDROOMS, m battw, low uNllty, cuvuNnt to hospital. $300 a muth. 7574)703.

Beautiful New Homes

3 Bedrooms FHAA^A

10 Year Homeowners Warranty

AS LOW AS

AROUND TOWN

One. Two & Three Bedrcxims

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

Available * Private Ftitios. Clubhouse and Pool A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

7524225 1400 Willow St.

*$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fttdoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sundoy ProfessKKtolly Managed by Shelter Monogement Group

ESTATE^^^

JUm

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395

Typical financing exampte; 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%.

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

MEMBeW

dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 balht. Also French doors, near an amanltlu. Ramodalad. mtaiior painted, new carpeL Nrspta. BS9.0a

PRICE-WISE FIX-IT-OP

I Live uloyably In this 2 story. City water, 3 bedrooms. Plus near averythlng, I high callings. FIrsplacs. poMibla 4lh bedroom. Chastnut St. Priced at BS1.S00.

START LIVING IN THIS 2 STORY

I Attractive University Cudos ruidence featuring real charm. Cutral air, I palio. 2 bedrooms. iv$ baths. Plus near everything. Brick exterior, rs-I frigsrator cuveys, end unit. B33,S00.

AYDEN BUNGALOW DELIGHT I HospitabI# home promising happy days. French doors, formal dining room, 12 bedrooms, comer tot. lancing, storm windows. Plus near shops, putry. I FIrsplacs, possible 3rd bedroom or study. 839,500.

SNUG LITTLE HAVEN I Friudly Villaga Grove cottage with nice fsatur. Trts-linsd strt, csrpat-I Ing, comer lot, storm windows. 2 bedrooms. Also naar rscrtalion. Flrs-I placs. vinyl siding. A spludid horns buy. Priced at ISB.SOO.

TOWNHOMES

I Buy one of the great townhomas. WudartuI tor couplM, sIngtM or re-I tired or lor your student. Two badroome, 1V5 baths, living room, dining area, Imodam kitchu. Patio. Only 159.800. >

PERKY BUNGALOW lAttractivs Downtown Area home made tor comfy living. Carpeting, formal

Unlvoralty Condo* $33.500

VALUE PLUS IN THIS FINE 2 STORY

Cordial residence radiating comfy charm. Central air, patio, 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Plus convenient to everything. BricK exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit.

Club Pine*

DELIGHTFUUY COZY

Smart ranch with genuine charm. Great family area, central air, foyer, grealroom, 3 bed-rooma, 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. A genlilne valuel

Bedford

iford $149,500

IMPOSING TRADITIONAL HOME Elegant executive haven. SpBfklIng nw, 2 Btory. Cheerful hearth, central air, formal dm* Ino room, family room with wat tr, wrtk-In closeta, 4 bedrooma, 3V4 batha. Plui deck, mBBter suite, pantry. First floor bedroom.

Oslight In ths cuvuiencs of this rewarding 2 stoty. Ctrpsting, Ml-ln kN-chu, 2 bedrooms. 1% baths, tlwrmal gl*. asyosr* tudscspino^must to SM, ws Invite you to comparel Pries cut. mak* u oft*rl Bdt.feB.

FRONTING ON THE CANAL LsschvHI* bSKh houM thN's b*u wail^nalnlalned. CusVrivsr vtows. Carpeting, screened porch, modem kitchu, 2 bedrooms. BoalhouM. Your va-caliu home is here. 845,500.

LIKEABLE RESIDENCE Regency House Condos residence with winning ways. Rohabbed. CutrN air, kitchu appliancM included, 2 bedrooms. Phis near shops bus. Located across the street from the University. 845,800.

CATERS TO FAMILY UFE Enticing Simpsu Area ruch packed with valuss. Space for expusiu, modem kitchu, 2 bedrooms, sy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Horns Approved. An sxcellut value. Priced at 84B.900.

PERT RANCH

Enticing Swutbriar horns loadsd with extr. Eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, deck, space tor axpuskm. Brick exterior. At this price call now) Priced at 845,900.

FOR EQUITY VALUES Unlvarslty. Home for budgel-buyer. A sole owner. Heatpump, city water, 2 bedrooms. Plus near schools - shops. Ground floor E unit. Comptatsiy fur-nishad, axcapt llnus. 845,000.

NICE FEATURES Attractive Regency Houm Cudos residence with charming ways. Rehab-bed. Cutral air, kitchen appHucas includad. 2 bedrooms. Plus near shops bus. Furnished. Across from the University. 846,000.

PRICE-REDUCnON PRIZEI Spick and span Hard Acres ranch that's convenient and oozy. Qraal family area, cutral Hr, paddle tua, electric heat, carpeting, lancing, atorni windows. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths. Ideal for Sawy Buyer. Priced at 848.900.

STRIKING PRICE REDUCTIONI Brick dnign highlights this Hard Acrm ranch. Quiet atraal, great family area, cutral air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths. FIrsplacs, garage. This is a real buy. Priced at 849.900.

OWNER BENEFITS Brick facade heightus this University bungalow. QrsM family arsa, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large cloMts. sat-ln kitchu, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Firepiaca. 849,900.

OFFERING TOP VALUE OMrfield-Aydan ranch with real appeal. Rahabbad. Cutral atr, paddle fua, carpeting, family room,Mt-in kitchu, 3 bedrooms, IN baths, fencing. Also putry. FIrsplacs, brick sxtarior. 849.900.

PRICE REDUCED/CANT LASTt Hillsdale. Brick ranch that's bun superbly kt. Quiet streM, great family area, treetlned strut, firepiaca charm, cutral air, g heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms. Dut mlu this opportunity. 55.000.

INFORMAL UVABiUTY

Kusingtu Park home with pleasing flair. Only one owner. Cutral air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus near ahopa bus. Excailui one story floor plu, a muai to SMi 855,900.

FASTIDIOUS UPKEEP Rewarding Edwards Acr ranch with plus values. Quist strut, great family araa, cutral Nr, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, baths. Firsplac#, houu is freshly painted Inside. 854.500.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME CONVENIENCE Attractlvs 2 story with pleaaing flair. French doors, carpeting, grsalroom, sal-ln kitchu, 3 bedrooms, 219 bNhs, thtrmal glsu, patio. Firspiace, pool and funis court privilege with Homuwnsrs dues. 884.900.

EXQUISITE UPKEEP Attractfw Country Place ranch offering real warmth. First owner. Oulst strut, great family arsa, heatpump, paddle fua, earpaling, aal-ln kNehu, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, thtrmal giMs. muicured lawn. Flre^au. 886.000.

SOPHISTICATED Rolling Meadows ranch packU with vshiu. New. OulsI strut, heatpump, carpeting, greatroom, thermal giMS, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baihs. Firepiaca, Waatmlnatar Built Home. Nice family aru 887.980.

PRICE-CUT 0PP0RTUNITY1 Attractive pool uhancu thit KIngatu Plau brick home. Single owner. First floor unit. Cutral air, oarpeting, kitehsn sppllanou Included. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Qrsat for your studul. 818.000.

SPECIAL TOUCHES InvRIng UnNsralty 2 story Cap# Cod prornlaing happy days. Paddle fua. study, woodbumlng stove, deck, cHy utimiu, 2 bedrooms, 1M baihs. Firs-pisca, tingla garage, aluminum siding I8S.S00.

RANCH SERITY ' stttctsncy brtghtus this pisasut Rolling Meadows horu. Brand ^ Jutst street, grssi Ismlly arsa, healpump, carpeting, 5 bedrooms. 2 baths. Flreptacs, garage, Wsslmlnlstsr built, HOW warruty. 888,910.

FIRST HOME CHARM Ctsvsr buytr will delight fn this RoHlnwood Cutsmporary Central Nr, carpeting, grsNroom, wNk-ln closets, modem kitchu, 2 bedrooms, 2 bNhs. pNlo. FIrsplacs, loft area, privNe courtyard, cluster horu. 889,000.

PICTURE-BOOK

Pleaeut Rolling Meadows ranch fsNuring energy etflctanoy Brwtd new. Quiet street, grsN Ismily eru heNpump, carpeting, eN-ln kitchu Fire-ptau, garage. Wutmlnster Built. HOW Warruty 889.980.

ENERGY EFFiaENCY RolHng Meadows ranch with charming ways Under eustructlu. Oulst street, great family area, haNpump. carpeting, eN-m kitchu, 3 badrocm, 2 batha. nraplaca, garage. Wntmlnater Ouilt, HOW Warruty. I89JS0.

BIO VALUE: BCDUCED PRICEt Atlrwllva RoHlnswood 1W atory cedar Cutamporsry ptunad tor comfort WNk-ln cloaals, built In mlcrowavs, mNn-lavN lundry, custom bllndt, grssnhouu window, courtyard. Flreptacs, besullful decor. 861,000.

I^CH LIFESTYLE ONlght In tu codnesi ol this cordIN Rolling Mtadows residue# New ' CutrN Nf, cerpcllng. grsNroom, eN-ln kitchen, 3 bedrootu, 2 bNhs, tUnul giau. Maaury llreplaoe, B-300, custom oak cablnNs. 4 oaUlng tut. $61,000.

ANSWBR8 FAMLV NEEOO

CoghUI ruch with NaaNng IINr. QuIN slreN, grsN family area, hardwood floors, pNlo. storm windows. 3 bedrooms. 2 bNhe. PHi# near rursatlu. Flrepiau vrith g Krgs, niu aru uxt lo Collaga Court tOLIOO.

NKX TOUCHES

Bright Artlngtu Plaza tVk story Caps Cod with extra touchu CsntrN Nr, siselrio hsN. oarpNing. sN-ln kitchu, 4 bedrooms, 2 bNU. Plus nur shops < bus. Firtplus, garage. A (poN vNul PricU N 868,800.

L !

BEAUTIFUL PRICEI Enfoy lu extru In iMe rancK CutrN Nr, hardwood Hoors, formal cHnmg aim, iaiWA tkiiiir rooLtl8l4iMdiaik5 asdsaaiiia. SUWmMuin oM cuiar drfva. FIraplacs. aerUtwd ponfh, dntOM earpsrt. M8.IM.

COMFORTABLY COZY DNIght m the HvabHlty of this bright Bahredet* ranch. QrsN lamily area, cutrN Nr, cirpNing, manlcwad lawn, mNure piutlngs. Firepiaca. brick exterior, outsMa wotkahop with Nutriciw. 867.900.

RANCH COIIKNrr Lake Ellsworth hoiu with charming ways. Quiet straN, graN lamity area, cuIrN Nr, carpeting, graatroom, aN-ln kitchu. 3 badrooru, 2 bNha, woodbumlng stove, comer tot. FIraplsce, brick exterior. $69,900.

MUCH REDUCED PRICEI For mce style chuk thlaAMll|2bryailH|tluN. GreN family aru, chury flreptacs, hardwoMI|s,MM Air* room, du. study, muy bullt-lns, 3 badrooru, 110iklh0ft'ANBSl#opportully. 869.900.

RANCH CHARMER Friendly Lake Ellsworth rasidsnu with raN vNuu. QuIN NraN, graN family area, cuirN Nr, carpNing. grsNroom, sN-in kitchu, 3 badrooru, 2 bNhs, woodbumlng stove. Fireplue, brick exterior. 869,900.

RANCH COMFORT Gueious kitchu brtghtus this find. 2-car garage. cutrN Nr, carpeting, family room, woodbumlng stove, fruit treu. storm windows, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, posNWe 3rd bedroom $74.900.

SPECIAL TOUCHES Englewood rwich with perky tlNr. First-owur priU. CutrN Nr, gu heN, hardwood floors, foyer, du, pNlo. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus nsu schools. Largs du with flrepiau and living room with fireplau. $74,900.

RADIATING COMFY CHARM Countiy 2 story funhouu with extra touchu. Rutored, u a full ure. CutrN Nr, grsNroom, du, aN-in kitchu, 3 badrooru, 2 baths, live oak trau, deck. Flrepiau in kitchu area, brick axtartor. 878,000.

SPACE APPEAL

Discover the warmth of this cuguIN Cameiot ranch. Grut family area, cutrN Nr, hardwood floors, lormN dining room, foyer, du. sN-in kitchu. Flrepiau, very nIu horu with Nl tormN arau. 877,900.

SUPER-SHARP CONTEMPORARY Lake Ellsworth home providing cNhsdrN cNMngs. Impsccable upkup, redwood. Eltclruic door oponer, cheery hearth. cutrN Nr, cathedrN cNIIngs, graNroom, tun room, IhsrmN glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 bNhs. 871,000.

COia>0RTABLECHAim Inviting SimpsonJMillbrook Subdlvisiu ranch loedU with sxtru. Under eustructlu. FdrmN dining room. wNk-tn clooNs. new kitchu, 3 bedrooms. 2 bNhs, IhsrmN gis, comer lot. QreNroom with masonry flre-plua. 879,900.

BIG PRICE REDUCTIONI

Find cututmut In this Cherry Oaks TrsdltlonN rench tyu. Flrst-ownsr pride GrsNroom, tormN dining room, wNk-ln clOMts, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Flrepiau, sNIsr will pay $2,000 points and/or CloNng Cost 885,900.

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI For suNblHly su this cugsnIN Cuterbory 1% story Williamsburg. Newly built. CutrN Nr, cupNIng. grsNroom, lormN dining room, foyer, modem kitchu. Fireplace, worth suing, worth owning. 857.800.

ITS QUALITY SHOWS Brittuy RWge 2 story TrsdltlonN for carelru vlng. Brand new. GrsN family araa, cutrN Nr, grutroom, tormN dining room, 3 bedroom*, 2W bNhs. Afu dsok, carpeting Fireplue, masuite Ndlng. 189,900.

PLEASANT TRADmONAL HOME 2 story with roN uno''8ty Under cuatruction, cul-da-su privuy. GraN fwnily Nsa, duN cooling, carpeting, greNroom, foyer Brick llrepfau, tilting thermN windows, Cutsrbury Subdtvlslu. 891.900.

ENHANCES FAMILY UFE WsNhavu ruch for family IMng. QuIN NraN, graN fuiily area. cutrN Nr carpNing, tormN dining room, fovN. du, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Flre-T,4Ni.

On Call This Weekend

Shirley Tacker REALTOR. GRI

Office Open 1-5 PM Snndny OwliitMnpi OmemJUmn Please CaU 756-6835

OPEN HOUSE

>ALEBKOOK CIRCLE 2.-00 TO 4KM m TODAY

Mad* far comfy living. Beautiful custom ranch, quiet strsN in prestigious Easthaven. Two car garag*. centrai air, hardwood floors, prime woodwork throughout. Formai living and dining room. Slate foyer to dramatic large kitchen/breakfaet/den with fireplace and private view. 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic bNhs, screened porch. $123.000. _

plau, brick sxtsrior, carport. 895,466.

CEDAR CONTEMPORARY CHARM ig 2 story oflartng rul comfort, t No, 2 bedrooms. 3 bNhs Alu near

Rewarding 2 slory ottering rul comfort. HaNpump, graNroom, ihartnN

_____. shop#"

convartad to 3rd bedroom. Evuiwood 894.900.

glau, pNIr

FIrsplaca, loft could U

Energy el

nawl Quk

SPLASHY POOL

Enloy the Cuvulanu of thIt plsaaul Sioku ranch-typa. Sunroom, family room with wN bar, guut quartara, woodbumlitg Nova, taoclna 2 flra-plaua. Includu a 1 bedroom incoma producing cNtaga. 1105,000.

PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI CuguIN Coutry 3 Nory TraNllonN pwkad with vNuu. QreNroom. tormN dining room, foyu. aN-in kitchu, 4 bedrooma, 2W batha, bay Windows. fandng. UnflnlahOd 3rd floor Storarn bulidfng. 0109,900.

inveotinvAue

Attrutlva Wuthavu Hi 2 Noiy Wllllamsborg oftaring energy afflclucy GraN family area, cutrN Nr, formN dining room. foyw. 4 badrooma. 2W bNha. FIraplacs, puNWa isass with option to buy 8114,900.

SPACIOUS FLOORPIAN Chuk ths vNuu ol this Chsliy Oaks 2 story TradltluN A lols owner QrsN tuilly aru 2-car NJl0|f^inpf8%cw lon^ dining room, suroom, sN-ln ufiui^lMruiM 2h bNhs. FIrsplacs.

8158.800. SPACIOUS 8TYUNO

Euthavu ruch with prtu sppsN CutrN Nr. hardwood floors. formN dining room, foyN, sN-ln kitchu. 4 bNtrooms, 3 bNhs, psrtiNly flnlshsd bau mut, pro landuapirro. ursansd porch, Fireplua lltS.OOO.

COUNTRY PAJt/UNSE Ruch for carelru living On a full ure GraN family aru, cutrN mr, graN-room. 3 bUrooma, 2 baths, cilnis trsss, swimmtng pod Ftreptau, pust-Ms 4th bedroom or study. 8158.000.

BtO-SPACE BONANZA For cWc Nyt# lU this coiNN Tucker ENNu 2 story TradfliortN. First ownar. QuIN strut. greN lamNy aru duN oooHng, Frsnoh doors. carpNing, graNroom FIreplu#, wNk up3rd Moor storaga 8151,900.

CArnVATlG PRESTIGE HAVEN Sputuular showpiace home Brick 2 story Contemporary dsttty placad u 3.8 uru CutrN Nr. baamsd cNIings. crown mouldings, 8 bsdroorrre. 3 bNhs. OouW# carport Oog pu Four horu bam, tk and hay roomr 8158 000

TRADITIONAL HOME COROIAUTV DiaoovN the wwrnih ol this welcoming Wuthavu VM realdancs. Undm carpNtng. greNroom, tormN dining room. Ftra-or Nayroom, unflnlshsd 5rd floor

MARVELOUS FLAIR Spuious Bedford 2 slory TradHlortN. Just built. Chasry flreptacs. cutrN Nr, formN dining room, famMy room with wet bar, wNk-ln closNs, 4 bedrooms, 3W bNhs. Alu putry, foyw, duk. FIrel floor badroom. 1149,800.

OUTSTANDING EXECUTIVE HOME

ArchltuturN space. 2 story CotoniN. CutrN Nr, high osHlngs, omNs cNt-ings, curved stNrcsM, crown mouldings, formN dining room, muy buUt-ins, 5 bedrooms, 2W baths, cIrcuiN drive, NU drive. 2 flreplecu. possible 6th bedroom, brick sxtUor. $189.900.

GORGEOUS ELEGANCE Exquisito luxury estate. 2 story Qeorglu. CsntrN Nr, tlwnnN gtau, 4 bedrooms, 2 W bNhs. Plus one owrrer, hardwood floors, grsN family area, 2-cm ^sge^^lo. 2 flrsptacn, rocessed lighting, centrN vac., brick sxtsrior.

VIP SANCTUARY LynndNs 2W story Williamsburg crosm {esrel. Suurlly systsm, crown mouldings, formN dining room, bookcassd Hbrary, wNk-ln closNs, 4 bedrooms, 3 bNhs, thermN glau. Two flreplaeu, brick exterior 8844.900.

CEDAR COURT'INVESTMENT Savu greN cudomlnlums. Each two badrooma. 1W bNhs, iwtng room, dining area, modem kitchu, pNtot. Stovu, rafrigarNors, diahwaNwr. All Mvu uitt tor 8859,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A IN Is now avNlabla in OrauHNd Tamca. Juat right for your new homo. 87,000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot It svNlabls on ths MadicN SchoN Nd# of lovm. In pretty Qreuwood Forul Buy and build. 810,000.

GILEAD SNORES

Nkre tot In this fin# sres. Uu end right of way to boN ramp and piN. 11,800.

HIGHWAY 903 NORTH

Building tot with 130 loot trulaga. Good tocNton lor your home. 1,000 square toN minimum. 818.000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES New the hospIlN and In this graN aubdlviaton. This tot wlH accomodNa that new hoiu thN you wul lo build. 818,980.

SOUTH SIDE OF TAR RIVER Approximately 30 31 uru locNU u the Tar Rtver kkOrtmuland. Farmland bWh cISN ud wooded Hu about 200 leN of frwtage atong the river. 180.000.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT New the MadtcN District. Farmland both clew and wooded Forty flu acre* at 818.000 ur ure. QrsN for resMutlN dsvNopmut

oonNructton Heatawmp. carpNIn g^.^^uNMa 4th badroom

HOSPITARLE TUDOR

Enticing 1H Nory offarino rsN comfort. Ou yew old. GraN family area, oulrW Nr, thermN glut. 3 bedrooma. 2W bNhs Pius pNlo. FlrsNau, ap-proxtmaialy 1.200 utlnlshsd square few UpetNrs Is hsNU and cooled. 8148.000.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

K*9 0*wia. REALTOR. . ..........

CaHmHim Cr**cli. REALTOR.........

Slilfl*T*ck*r. REALTOR, ORl........

Ulw^. REALTOR...^..........

TlMlua WMMiwrN. REALTOR. GRI, CRS

Mary Scnddu. REALTOR............

Fr**cto H*nl*, REALTOR............

Am* DnHn*. realtor. ORl.........

Jack Dnffii*. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.....

Relwcc* F. Roch. BROKER. .........

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Willoughby Park Quail Ridge Fox Chase

SVx% Buy Down Fixed Rate Financing

BaiSHa?

Open Houses Today PS P*m<

108 DUKE ROAD WINDSOR

NEW l.ISTIN(

WILLOUGHBYPARK 3,poRD. BREMERTON DR. LYNNDALE TOWNES

ROLUNWOOD

$119300 - PRESTIGIOUS Windsor is where you will find this beautiful new brick 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. Host: Vic Corey.

$36.000-LOW $50s These new condos are waiting for you to decorate. The builder pays your closing costs and offers 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. Payments are like rent and If you are a first time home buyer and qualify your payment could be reduced by $75.00 to $100.00. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park. Host: Geep Johnson.

$235.000 BEDFORD. Its available!

Make your dreams come true with nearly 3.250 square feet. This Georgian brick offers an unfinished room with 1,400 square feet on the third floor if needed. Jacuzzi tub in master bath, custom raised panel cabinets, moldings throughout, double garage, hardwood floor throughout downstairs and all the extras you would expect. Come on out and see for yourself. You may approve our decorators choices before they're installed. Its a dream come true with four bedrooms and 3Vi baths (enough for everyone). Available In February. #207, Host: Vic Corey.

OVER $200.000 - Others available under $200,000. Stop by this story model In a quiet and secluded neighborhood. Finished flats available for your inspection. Features include 10 ceilings, 7 piece crown moldings, brick drive and walkways, extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, Jacuzzi in the master bath. Located off Greenville Boulevard on Red Banks Road. Host: Ray Holloman.

PHASE II Rollihwood homes offer 2 and 3 bedroom

Rians with spacious lofts ideal >r a study or guestroom. Appliances furnished. Select your decor before completion! Youll love the quietness and privacy of your home and courtyard. Prices $tart at $S$,800. financing avaii-abie. Hostess: Mary Ward. Off 264 By-pass West.

New Offering

HARDEE ACRES

$57,900 PRIVACY and convenience! Located just minutes from Greenviile, this brick ranch is situated on the end of a dead end street with privacy fence. Just right for your young family. Featuring 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen plus garage area that is ciosed in nicely. Outside storage building wired. Ap-piiances convey. Cail today for assumption information and more. Vic Corey. 355^404.

ft-.

K. I

V *

* t *

$350.000-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 beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, Jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best.

$179,500 - LYJ TOWNES. FJJ

ready for

2.100 squar ties you wc extras. This

offers rear yar^^^^^HI^Feat location off Re^Bl^^road. Call now!

$169.500-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. Outside shop with heat and air plus attached storage and garage (Could be mother-in-law apartment.) Over 2,000 square feet in the main house. Owr an acre lot with more land available. Extra landscaping, new roof, freshly painted, all drapes included, teakwood dei and more. See what this mln estate has to offer. Available sooi 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 lot, over 2,300 square feet including finish ed room above garage. Rear deci for cookouts this fall. Quali workmanship with extra trim. Y select the decor in this energy e' ficient home. Call now! #112 1125.000-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 home. #839

$122,300 - BIG COLONIAL style 2 story with nearl 2,300 square feet, large rooms, double garage, large master suite with walk-in

closets. Its under construction to be completed this spring. Winter-ville schools. Don't miss the formal areas and spacious greatroom. Its sure to please the growing family. #200 58D Windsor.

SllS.SOO-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! Call now! #119. Lot. #354. $117,800 - LOOKING for a new four bedroom? This contemporary ranch offers nearly 2,(X)0 square feet, plenty of backyard, double garage plus bonus room above (unfinished). Its under construction in the back of^erry 0^s.j Exceeds E-30^^|M|Bd. Buy no\j and dqfiM^^^Png wijj the de

BRICK.t

Fis located in f popular new ; all the space Ffor your grower 2,0(X) square [of an acre lot. itures an excep-|er bedroom and baths, plus a ; to a third floor Ir 400 square feet iience. You can I colors and decor.

SPECIAL best 11,900 plus square than 2 years old, nal areas, a 17 x Brooms. 2Vi baths, kitchen, > double 16 X 20 wired many other extras ^ nderson windows, ^ 3rapes and a microwt kiTtoday! Cherry Oaks. #181 $114,400 - THIS NEJ bedroom hon^i^^e comple soon faml

stc

Pub

bened Srkshop

BrlM^^^^^^^^pMTrated with largemlHHHMy 1.800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths and charm galore. Cail today! #188.

$10S.S00-BE ONE OF THE FIRST" to see this unique 3 bedroom home in Windsor Downstairs features a private

master suite, and an impressive greatroom and formal dining opening onto a screened porch. The design of the kitchen and utility room are Just right for todays active 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, upstair: laundry

II love Tious greatr |eilings. dinij carport an Tion a feL. now for #163. Duke Rl HIGH 90'e-I and quality cc ^ new traditional^fanch see Special amenities wood flooring in the formal' custom ca^etry throughout a QjlM$^^ling in the sp clus sq. ftj,"

Fi ne sure floorplan large greatrooi and breakfast nook and well designed st pleasing. Call jne t can add ting ide LOW $

fills W )nd check Brooms, 2 living room.

_ iiily room, eat-in

kitcT!$If^TC3room, office, central heat and air, fireplace (not to mention all the extras in decor). All this is on a wooded lot in the new school district. #111. See it now! Eastern Pines

LOW SSO't Trying to get in Windsor! Well heres your chance. On a half acre lot and excellent floor plan. Front porch and deck, breakfast room in the kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom. Its under construction now! #966.

LOW $80'e. Located in a well established neighborhood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers many amenities. Formal rooms with crown molding and chair rail, den with fireplace that opens onto a private patio, eat-in kitchen^ery, nice decor throughout and Amint condition. Carport with of storage, large comer lot. #|

COLONIAlMIe two

3m galor^Bth over

kfeet, 2Mltns and

fity and jflO privacy.

I dQ^^^Bhwau^vGi Fhout^lxes

2000.

$86.500.

wooded ping, with still setecl with privi Jireplace^ itphen, Lbaths.

It to taxes. You decor. Rear deck greatroom with Ik-ins, galley style ^ ly 1,650 square feet, _ I S sure to please. Pricier appraised value. River 196.

.. ATTRACTIVE home, ful neighborhood. Good in-itl TAe a closer look at ih styled home located in With many features for :o enjoy besides the 3 IS, 2 baths. Qtaattoom with ilace, coD|M|^H|||Bced-ln lyard an^^^^^Vdouble car garaae^^^^^^^B~Came-lot.

$70,9004 BEDROOMS in Windy Ridge. Its immaculate with built-Ins Id rose garden. Over 1,900 square feet backyard privacy and close to the tennis courts. 2W baths and plenty of privacy with formal dining. See this one now! #1%.

LOW $70e. Walk across the street to the pool and tennis courts from this 3 bedroom, 2 flat In Quail Ridge. Great firsplaee and cathed ^ formal dining, well klt^ien with new with gitvste patk)

$70*

in Quail *RI downstWrs, living with

.. square feet, r. Very clean with .

,.d and extra large

Call now! Seiler will pay up .. $2,500 in closing costs and points 158.

$69.900-NESTLED ON a quite street this special one-owner is a must to see. One I gorgeous yard and ii condition and you will the bath plus

$61.90<K)UA1L RIDGE. Lovely townhome in Quail Ridge. Greatroom features fireplace with adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, dne bedroom has built-in and desk. Jenn-air painted with K; patio with St

, 1600

k bedroom home

Kfeaun^HPPin closets, a front ^orch, ^nd a detached wired H^age. Call now! #191.

^OW $70e*A FLOOR PLAN that can't be beat! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing room, walk-in laundry room. Hardwood floors downstairs and carpet upstairs. Must sell, ready for occupancy. #922. 105 Pinehurst Dr., Sedgefleld.

$70.900-QUAUTY workmanship is here. Custom built from top to bottom with chairrait to crown moulding throughout. So well decorated and meticulously maintained you will want to move right In with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a masonry fireplace. #175. Camelot.

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ft*.

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QMtge

Our Story Gets Better And Better!

Save $75-$ 100 per month with MCCs. Call for details.

We Have Three New Buildings For Your Selection Now!

*9 Flats Available Now!' *

Please Compare Our Per Square Foot Value And Youll See What We Meant

room, vaulted oeilii off tha graati ar wHI pay and see thi: flaw. 108.

$6S.9MHIOME WITH FINAL payrnant under $100 per month! It'a possible In this ramodelad country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment. Also included Is a 16x28 block building with elactrlclty and water could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenvllle near Grimesland. Call today. #899.

$6t.$00-*R" IS FOR REALITY. This W also the house number of a new listing at Quail Ridge. One of the few that have a large formal dining room with baywindow, large greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, lots of extras and priced to sell #133. Make this dream home your reality today!

$6S.OOO>YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore with 1,4 squve feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 214 baths, dining area, private pMlo. Similar units already pricad higher. Come out today and aaa for yourself. Contemporary decor. It's new.

$60.600 THIS BEAUTIFUL homt is lass than one year old with over 1,300 square feet, spacious rear yard and deck. Greatroom with fireplaca and economical heat pump. Features walk-in cloaats and priced below the market value. Available immediately. New school district off Firetower Road. #805.

MID $60e-LIKE 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 kepi- Prtoed to selll Call now for an appolntmant. #123.

MM $60s. THIS PLAN has comfort In mind with 1,325 square feet.

effh nool

end you select the decor. #164.

3 bedrooms, energy efficient (E-300). WIntergreen School In sight u select

Get In on the ground floor. Roaewood.

$65,600 NEW CONSTRUCTION nearly completed In Roaewood. Located In popular WIntarvllle school distilct. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, fireplace and garage. I^ now and salact your dooor. Thla home offara ovar 1300 aquir feet and planty of dooata.fl20.

OOSJONjOT 7 POXCHA8E-Over 1,250 squere feat In this new home beliind the Carolina East Mall new area. Deep backyard with deck; large kitchen with bullt-lns, fireplacs and built beyond E-300 tandatds. Coma out today and you salact tha decor, #966.

$2,0dirLots of

with this well-k8 foot home.

. Only 6 yeS :e, woodstove, larg lot, well jQcgjed. 5 mlnute shopplm^i^ to sell. Wonl

longl r_

_^denLucky

Id^^^Bby the fire wt!

spacious 1,6 Situated on a fenced-iri a c4BMM8et1

. 2

toI^^^^PFco^sts II ^^^P9bur private raet.#145. THEEXTRASI ranch has lots of 1,600 square feet, bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double car carport, outside storage bulWlng. Extra large comer lot. Central air. Priced to sell. #145.

$57.900. THREE BEDROOMS

and 2 full baths, fireplace and many 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 - GREENVIUES 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 closing costs. #197.

$54,500-SHES A BRICK house and very cute! Just the right size for a family and in tha Wintergreen School District. Wearing the latest In carpet and a new paint job. You'll see she's a real knockout. 3 bedrooms, fireplaca and garage. #176.

$53.500-PRICED TO SELL! Excellent priced 3 bedroom, 214 bath townhouse In Windy Ridge. Newer unit toward bKk with treed patio. All appliances and more. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. This one won't last long. Call now. #990.

$53,500. If you need to live 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. $52,S004:APE 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 maintenancs. #912. $52,000-ENJOV the luxury of paying no city taxes and the convenience of being located Just 3 miles outside of Ofeanvilla. This brick ranch la in vary good condition. It has much to offer with it's 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, central air, garage and fenced-in yard. Call now for your private showing. #970.258 Circle Drive.

50'e SINGLETREE One look and you will be impressed with the charm of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Tha greatroom features a fireplace and tha kitchen-dlning is designed for convanlanca for today's busy family. Also there is a workshop and the price Is sure to pteasa. #160

$49.500THE PRICE of this 3 bedroom home Is surs to please, plus ths kitchen Is designed with lots of csblneis snd s convenient breakfast bar. Other amentities are hardfloors, updated carpet, a carport with storage, and a pretty fenced backyard. Owners will assist with closing costs. #169

$49,5<K>-TW1N OAKS. Perfect investment or starter home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace on a large comer lot with privacy fence. Frash paint inside and out. Super 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 kitchenfdlning combination plus a garage. Perfect home for first time buyers. Hwdee Acres. #185.

$47.000 $13 CIRCLE DRIVE.

Affordabiel This comfortable 3 bedroom, brick ranch located just east of Graanvilta will fit your payment plan easily. Situated on a nice comer lot, fenced-in rear, garage and more #115. 844,000-NEED EXTRA ROOM? Need a home over 1,300 square faet, 3 bedrooms and 114 baths, carport, central air and beautiful fenced in yard? Then this is it. ^Owner is moving out of town and da UMiBlI- Located outside of nice neighborhood.

TAKE A closer look at "attractive starter home in ">yden. Featuring 1,100' square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in a very smart floor plan. Central heat and air. E-300 Inaulatlon plus a utility room for your xivanlenca. This well maintained yard enhances the features of this home. Call today for more Information. #206.

MID $40e IDEAL location, secluded and private, yet close to ECU. This condo Includes 2 bedrooms. 214 baths, well equip-. pad kitchen with eat-in area, basement, private patio, nica decor and mini blinds. Call today. #205.

MID $40e LOOKING for your first home? This is it! A large family room, 2 bedrooms, 980 square feet with an attached garage. All on a large, well landscaped lot. This one wont last long. Call today. Country Place.

MID $40e-NlCE STARTER home just 10 minutes from Greenvllle. 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.

842.500-NEAR GALLOWAYS CROSSROADS. Want country living and city convenience? This 3 bedroom, 114 bath brick home is for you! Features include approximately 1,100 square feet of living space, spacious kitchen/dining combination, large living room and more. This lovely home is perfect for first-time home buyers. #143.

LOW $40e - WESTHILLS. 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 $40'e - 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.

$41.000 - CANNON COURT. Attention parents/investors ... large 2 bedroom, 114 bath condominium near ECU available Immediately! Features Include approximataly 1,100 square feet of living space, kitchen/dining combination, large laundry room with new washed dryer and more. Perfect for an ECU student. Call today for your personal showing. #177.

$40.000 COUNTRY LIVING. Mlnutaa from Greanvilia. 1344 square fast, 4 bedrooms, 2 bMhs with many extras. Double carport, wood heater, calling fans, alamt system. All on a large, Immacuate-

S landscaped lot. You must see Is one today. #194

NON-QUALIFYING FHA assumable loan Is avMlabla on this one bedroom loft at Greenvllla Manor on tha east side of town. Pay less than $6,(X)0 sAd assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Dont miss this opportunity! Greenvllle Manor, #199.

Residential Lots Available 7,500*^28,500

CMsitDaitfiia Ella McGowsa

Marie Davis 756-5402

RhoiMaBallav ManWaM 751

174

Townhouses For Rent

C22 * b*rooiTi, JV4

Pk*. 500 a nwntft, Blanch* Forbes Realty 75* Ji.

baths, 1400 s<mare feet, stove.

. Hwore reer, stove.

SiS pool

at^ tennis court. 500

month. 1 yMrs lease and deposit baths, llv ng room/dlnette.

I? il ' 'viini. AVI

Febuaryl. Phone 7S*-tt06.

AtHLETIC CLUB, 2 bedroona, iVi baths, air, newly dewaled, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W 10th Street. 750 4711.

fWNHOUSE.

jwJjSmVhl-CoitM Wwol* *.bropms, ivy baths, patio

with storage, appliances washer dryer hookup, cabl(

washer dryer hookup, cabi ready, 375 per month. 756-3057

Jto bedrooms ivy bath

toemhome; also 3 bedroom, 2'/7 balh twnhome. Available im-Collice C AAoore and Associates, 75<-050.

^LDWOOD VILLA, 2

bedrooms, 1W baths, air. dish washer, washer/dryer hookups, Po^. J Harris and Sons,

I'*?!? **

*IDOE VACANT: 3 bedroom, 2Vybath.

TREE TOPS: February 1, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. All appli a^ lai^ry, fimlace. pool, ten^s, clubhouse. Call 355-3700.

2 BEDROOM 1V4 bath. Rumbley ^jty^3S5-2042, Drew Rumbley

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

Roi

BIO O^LS! 2 bedroom $1*0 or 3 bedroom $ias Kids,

3 bedroom $ias Kids, pet ok. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. FOR RENT

I-r OR sale Schulti 14x70.2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total W electric. Set up In nice park. Call 7574)704.

NEW MOBILE HOME for rent.

3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, cen urnistx

tral heat and air. furnished on private lot. 0 miles from Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. 753-30*9, Farmvllle aftier 5.

NEW 14x70 Aobile home for rent. Private lot, no children and nopets. Call 756-1050.

Private lot, j bedroom mobile home. 758-2005.

Three bedroom mobile

home, ivy baths. 200 plus depos-

---------- -o-or

It. Colonial Park. 750-6174 TWO BEDROOMS located in Greenville. 125 per month. Call 752 3003.

two BEDROOM mobile home, 2 miles east of Greenville. Call 752-6042 after 6 p.m.

ttvo BEDROOMS, washer, air, oom^^l^furnished, no pets.

two BEDROOM, $400 month. Shady Knoll. 746- day or night.

I AND 2 bedrooms furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Senoir citizen 55 and older. Also looking for retired couple to live In mobile home park to do odd jobs. Call 7584)745.

12X60 TWO BEDROOMS,

washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good location, no children, no pets, 75*4)001 after 5:00p.m.

179 Mobil# Homes For R#nt

,111 Offic#Sp#c# ForR#nt

* bedroom 14x70,

m\n iPAtf EoR RENt 500 squart fOH and 1800 square feet Farllament Place. Call 758 4333 days, 756-5077 nights.

?yDROOMS kok fcBNt. all bOl0roS:30 p.m. 7584)779 or 752 1623.

OFklCES-DFFkS-OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 3997.

1 BROOM mobilo homo, moetly fumlshod, contral hoot/ air, washtr/dryor. Locatad acrou from Branch's Estalas. Limit 1 child. Afltr 4:38 7564990.

OkOlOtS Of Various sizes. Call John D. Grier, 756-1076 or 75A 0423.

rCAIL or OEFICE ^e, 20x55, 225 per month, (juoon Street, Grifton. Call Mike Phllllpe, 35^6110 days, 524-537) nights.

2 BEDROOMS partially fur-nishad. located on Ward Straet, Greenvllla. 150 month. 756-1980

180 Mobil# HomM Lots For R#nt

IltAIL OR OFFICE wace. 20x55, 225 par month. Queen Street, Grlftm. Mike Phillips. 3S5-n0days, n4-S371 nighH.

ATOEN Large lot, city water and sowage, trash pick-up. 50 per month. 746-2425 or 752-0978.

SEVERAL EFICE SUITES and Individual rooms available. Including Utilities. 7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Raaltork 355-2000.

NIE LOT In a cloan, aHactlvo P^ In Graanvlllt. 65 a month. bays,7a-714l.

101 OHic#Spac# For R#nt

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drivo,7S6-)m

AVAILABLE NOWSroomoHlco unit. CompleMy recondltionod. 3022 East lOth Stratt. Call J.T. williams 75* 7815 or 838-1937.

-f-HREE-OFFICE SUITE in Wlltlanuburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton Street, |ust off Arlington. Call Joe Moore. 756-9002.

EXECUTIVE OkklOkI and sollos for rent on Commorco Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FURNISHED OkkltS kor rent. 807 West 5th Stroot. Call 75^731*.

114 Rsort Proporty For Rent

LAkOE OFFI suites for lease on West 14lh Stroot. 1 now 3 oHIc# suite, 11*6 squart feet, 16.80 par squhro foot, t-4 office sulft, not square teat, 6.49 par square foot. Call Ollla Harr-A Son Buildors at 752-

WINTERGREEN

Relax and anjoy our 2 bedrooms condomlnums with fireplace. Spectacular view, reasonable ratos, easy walk to ski slopes. Call Mika Giles 004-946-S7MTor Dennis Brvant 804-930-1139.

RIVER BLUFF

I have homes listed for sale by three different e<|uity companies. The folks have moved and the companies want to sell those homes. Prices range from the 40's to the OOO's. Make an offer for the opportunity of a lifetime. I tfso have a number of excellent listings of homes and river property by private owners. Call SHIRLEY TACKER at Duffus Realty 750-5396 or at my home 7S6-6836.

SALE BY OWNER

Comnwrcial InvBttmtnt Property Reduced by $5,000

Three buildinos: 2 rented for a restaurant and one for a church and 7 mobile homes on approximately IVi acres. All rented and netting $18,000 per year. An investment of $25,000 could get a qualified buyer 25% return before taxes. Call

DUPLEX LOTS

SLOTS

Consider building your own home, live In one unit, rent the other to help cover your payment. Plahs and Information on financing available. Call Linda Gaddis, HEARTHSIDE REALTY, 355-3613 or 756-3291.

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NO 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-5:00 SAT. 10-3:00 SUN. 1-5:00

FEATURING:

1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM UNITS CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING ft 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

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy EMcl9nt

BEASLEY DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE.TWO. A THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

oBy Managed By

remco

eaeti

inc.

POOL A CLUBHOUSE

e.T.TI M.N.OiMlNT

las Rooms For Rwit

PIRATES UNDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilitiet included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 750-60*1.

ROOMMATE NEEDED In a

larga fumishad 3 bedroom, 2 bam houst In Balvedare. 200 a month plus shared utilities. Call 355-70.

SEARCHINO for tha right townhousa? Watch CleiMM

everyday.

115 Rooms For Rent

r^ neighborhood. Quiet home. 83041444.

Aoom for RENT: 100 per monrn, Vi utilities, prlvy, 6nd tuil run of house. Calf Ron after 0:00 p.m. 792-6645.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMAl^^^^f^S^ to share 3 bedroom townhouse af Windy Ridge. 155 plus t/3 utilities. 756 9491

FeOOALE Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. IW.50 rent, 1/3 utility and phone. Call7a-7004.

192 Roommat Wanted

female Roommate

wanted,- nonsmoker, to share 2 bedroom mobile home. Private bedroom is unfurnished. 115 a Call

nwnth and Vi utilities.___

Sarah after 7,p.m. any day, 756-8147. Availabte now.

FEMALE ROOMMATES

wanted, 130 a month and Vi utilities, in a house. 355-5034.

FeAoALE roommate wanted to share Vi utilities and rent, 2 bedroom apartment, preferably non-smoker. 752-0456 anytime.

fImalc to share 2

bedreom apartment in Village Green. Cell l30^S168after 5.

192 Roommate Wanted

194 Wanted To Buy

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call S3AI256afler 5:00p.m.

PROFESSIONAL Female, non siTM)ker to share '/ expenses, furnished townhouse. 756-9659.

WANT TO BUY pint and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7560615, nighh

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share nxxtolar home. Rent 117.50 and 1/4 utilities. Call 756 0057, days 2 5, and nights 7- lO.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom house. 175 a month plus utilities and elac trie. Female preferred. Call be for* 2 p.m. 746-2747, Ayden.

196 Wanted To Lease

WANTED: Tire Disposal SHe For more information call 752 3942

MALE OR FEMALE Room male wanted to share house. Private room. Nice location. 100 a month. Call 355-7297 and laave message.

WANTED Mature non snxAer to share duplex with student and 4 yaar old. Private room, fireplace, dishwasher microwave. $130 rent plus Vz utilities. 74)57.

198 Wanted To Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1,000 sqyari foot building to opan kitchen cabinet owtlaf Call af^ 5 p.m., 758-6820

NON-OklNKER Male or female

SwiMias aqp Mnesv m UUUIUV8ll

YOUNG UDY to share apart Riant. Call 030^ 1420 anytinne.

OFFICE 752-0025

Mmm

TREETOPS/GATESi SALES OFFICE 355-5370

Real Estate Sales And Development

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

Rudy Kuenzi Home 756-7324

Richard Lane Home 752-8819

Janet Frutiger Home 756-9239

Cindy Hoblitzell Home 830-5217

David Heniford Home 758-0180

Dick Kinley Home 757-0673

The Gales

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 ceiling 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 ail this sounds like good news, then get ready for the great news. Our current prices are only in the $70s and S80s.

Call us for more information or visit our model and discover the lifestyle youve probably been thinking about.'

Treetopt^

If you havent already discovered the affordable Villas at Treetops, then maybe you should ask your friends. The list of special features is impressive consisting of a greatroom with fireplace, ceiling fans, full appliance package including washer ft dryer, patio or deck and modem energy efficient construction...and your new home is set in natural wooded surroundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool and tennis court. Your friends already live at Treetops so you better hurry...because homes priced at $46,500 sell fast and we only have a few left! Builder pays up to 2Vi 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 community to call home. $59,900 to $66,900. Builder pays up to 2Vz points and $1,000 closing costs on completed townhomes - 111 and 114 Pine Branches close only.

TREETOPS SINGLE F.\M1LY HOMES

All Uiese 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 maintenance of your home. I 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 Persimmon Place.

76,90(

\i:\\ LisT!.\(; I^HITTAXV [UlHrK

Superbly spacious two story traditional is immaciuate inside and out. The thoughtful

kitchen design will please finicky cooks, the

^ fai

greatroom is truly family size and theres a custom-built workslx^/storage building for the family handyman. Call Ondy Btein

Hoblitzell for complete information.

$89,500

1503 Birch Place...........*77,9501

TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN

av 2-.) p.m.

.Mi)n(lay-Thiirsday,2-,')|).ni. Salnrdav i)-l2

Otiu'r Hours l)\ Appointment

l.oi'iUfd oil K\ ans .Sdool tMciisioii, .Soulli oi(;it'(4i\il|c

(ZVonhir( quare

A fantastic location and rock solid value have made the homes in Devonshire so desirable. Roomy greatroom floorplans, fireplaces, skylights, ceramic tile baths and garages have also gotten the attention of smart home buyers. So, if youre looking for the best buys under I70,i0e, call Richard Lane for information on these listings - in Devwishire Square, of course. By the way, the builder guarantees your closing costs will not exceed $996 and will pay up to 3% points.

rRiiK'i'oi.s

Tl'CKKIt i:ST.\TK.4

:\si'uooi)

etACe In (l^vou* Tieetopn (Ml 2 Metoam, tu bWi, oneiNMr oW noma M Nmmcu

lata Frani a t<wM giealiooni wlili firaplaca to a patki nth a natural vieai. Hiia I

I Noma Hit pfotaci your finan-eW Invaatment Through a nonunal homaewntn aaao-eWIon taa, iha aatarlor ol your homa plua lha giounoa ara nuUnialnaO and you own mamOanhlp In In* poM anO lanni* court. For an oaay, *n|oyaOl* Htaalyt* In a champion naighborhooe. aomo ** iMa home

LIKE NEW townhouse Generous

greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, dining room, fully aqulppad kltchan, Top notch wooded sotting, convenlani parking, abort stroll to pool and tannll cantar. 143,900.

A TERRIFIC BUY In popular Tuokar Estataa la now evan batter. Tha owner saya SELL and haa raduced the price and will pay $1,000 oloalng CMtt. WIsa buytra will racognlM thia invastmant opportunity. I9B.900.

Undar construction on a nica woodad lot Two story traditional offers 3 btJ-, rooma, 2vi baths, greatroom with firtplaoa plus a ttudy or dan. CaM Dick Kinley for details. IMJOO.

caa Th PaWy Reflector. Greanville. N.C. Sunday. Jiwwy 17.1968

Vklrklgc

Southerlaiul

A Member 01

TlxTravelersj Realty Networic*

756-3500I

1M.NO-HACQREQOR DOWNS. EaeeMienel eiMieei bWN 1tS.M0-OMf A UTTIE mm a iM ttafa

Mly

OriNon m tnim mmtut M la baaelM Naaai S baWaama, m baSw, S

aa appHancea, (wga iMMy raaaib M'

xir

and cuatom taataraa. You raaly mati aaa Ma haiM to appraclato toa qtMtoy, eaadort and prtaaey toal N

1M.OOO-WSSHttVBI to. TMa

I S batoaaaw, tib toa andawwd M Saar. TMa eaatoat bato bama ia 'Ma aaai mH atton

1SI,000-STbJ. LOOKMQ tor 4 ar S batoaaato? TMa bama to tor ion. PrtoM tocatton. Qractoaa axaeattoa baaw an toa 90N couraa. Space tor antortoMng and a larga

14S,000-STCP ONTO TMS PORCH and hdo toa paaL Oaaraaa toe mcMing raatorad ptontatton and aeraa anif M mlnetoc fmn QraamMto. Entor banaaar

msoo-FORiST MUS Cwtv datob af tola toiMiy bedWanal bama baapaaka al bamy. TMa baaw aNara toaplacaa to toa Mng and toadly manto, a brt|M n, S bidmawi, S r

lib walnat atalraay. FIva badrooma. aigbl Ibaptofai. 13 toot caWnga and toal only atorto to I toa ptotara. AwaNbig apprmal to f

117,000-toEW CONSTRUCTION In Taebar Ea aba dBtoa atoba and 2 larga

Ragtotor ol Htatoric Ptoeaa 1SS.OO-QRVTON<OUNTRV CUM

tag. M badraama, 3>k haiba.

raoM. flrai

.bototo

Bhar and can apaar. Ealay toa raptoaa apd aato tag too tal toa graal roam and bay arindaar la Ma larga aal la Mtoban. Soy naar aad abaaaa year earn

1SS.00O-130 FOKST ACRES DRIVE. TMa aMgBa oantorn-parary, naaVad on aaar 3 acraa In McOiagar Daama, onara dio aigayatoto of aoSlnda bom toa aotoanUe FtarldB raaai. too annto of a roaring too In toa alrlb-tag totog raoM, pbn Iba hixary ol a gaamiai kNaban. Tba datacbad garaga boaala a Sntobad mom abara Meta la Maal aa oRlea, alodtai. or goaal qoartora.

11S.S00-CHBRRY OAKS. Thmo

tad batooanda ntoalS'X IS* amrfcabap.

114.I0S aRlHf OAKS. Uha brand mm tola eoatam baIR tarmbaaaa taataraa toma badmama, tto

torga bant parcb.

215 Both Strggt Chorry Osks

CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary styling combined with comfortable easy living, this home features large master bedroom and bath. Formal living room, dining room, sunken greatroom with fireplace overlooking fenced and wooded back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $99,500. Your hostess: Katherine Vinson.

308 Bsytrgg DrhM Baytrsd BAYTREE. Beautiful Williamsburg detailing in this custom built 3 bedroom brick home in this desirable neighborhood. Hardwood floors in the greatroom and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area. Your search has ended if you see it today! S8S.S00. Listing Broker. Nancy Dudley, GRI.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

A QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD in the country is the location of this 3 bedroom tVz bath ranch. Offers large open kitchen and dining area, fenced back yard, 16 x 20 detached garage, and additional cabinets and shelving have been added. Offered at $54,500. Listing Agent. Jeff Boswell.

REFRESHING CONTEMPORARY. You will fall In love with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo with spacious living room, kitchen/dining area. Convenient to everything in desirable area In immaculate condition and complete with privacy fencing, outside storage buildings, refrigerator. Perfect for a N.C. Housing loan. Owner will pay $1,000 In closing costs or points. Designed to please at $54,500. Listing Broker. Nancy Dudley, GRI.

FIVE BEDROOM TRADITIONAL. You won't squeeze the children In this 9 room home with formal areas, sunny den and large rec room. The home, which reflects the finest in craftmanship, is in a lovely setting. We are proud to offer this fine home at $122,500. Listing Agent; Nancy Dudley, GRI.

PRICE

REDUCTION

HORSCSHOC ACRES. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features vaulted greatroom with antique brick fireplace, dining room, and spacious kitchen. Oversized separata garage has plenty of room for father's toys. Large lot. Make your move now at $94,500. Listing Agent; Nancy Dudley, GRI.

%Al f (f'.ON rjf Hf Of fif Of wfif R

HOW AT YOUR PRICE, this beautiful four I bedroom brick home In Brook Valley has been reduced. See for yourself this 2100 square foot home on a cul-de-sac Is destined for a quick sale. Listing Agent; Anita Worthington. QRl.

Congratulations Sheri Carter

Nancy

Dudley

Sue

Dunn

it TOP PRODUCERS FOR 1987

Katherine

Vinson

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lap tamby. Fbar laipa badraaraa, praabaam, dtotop raain andoM to Mtoban. MO(MWliWUV andaanMyanlBiteb,Sb

Psrfact tar a N. Hoaotap loan. Ownar Oaolpnadtoptono

__ . .iaipBi___________ ,

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batoaam totok lanob taataraa Map roam and dtotop raom Mb baWtoa,

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raiMr,iMpmtandtan>iadliibaH imd.

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an. Pay naw and latotl year own tmpM, potoi, ind wabpspw. bacbMrd.lacMadonlbaBiHanitoPbiwinli

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laam'aMb Ibaptooa, tarwM dtotop raom. boaadtal waadad tok macatoto QaaP Ndpa townhaaaa baa 2

ytolnpaMbankrarollyl praandMeentoeemtoeedpaM.

SS.SaO-STRATFORO.

Ctaoa to oaatyMtap MM ankraraNyl 7S.saa-BAYTRBE BaaalBal Mraa batoaaa

paos anda praMBam plan.

boma to a waadad oaraarlaltaaiarao toad- 4SASS-yr B. 3rd STiy Mmtor bama or liwoMaiM. tocatod an a woadad toi nam Utobrni MM dtotop man, tana M Msnpa Ma mtowraby. S batoaam^ 1 baM, Ptop raom, dtotop raom, Mtoban and adMy

rawn.MaaaawpaH,tonaadtobaabyaMBndMmapobMldtop.

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ctodtop totpa praabaam, Mtoban MM bay Madawad taaaklaal araa. andtorawl tocatod nam Mapplataialiiiand ECU.

~ Mtoyl 47,SSS-WUNVOOO VAUS SS Tawnbonaa Mb 3 badraama. til baMa. Urpa

ad totok bama tar Ms "ea^ badraw MM prbwto mdranoa. paBe. Uealad to Ma mdraraPy araa

thaMtotaraMwaaa. andtooonrantoMtoKO.

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rsjse-UMVERMTY AREA 200 A Ehn Sbaat Brlak ranch Mb tom badraomo, Mraa tad baMa, carport oomm tat omdral boal and ab.

7ASOO-WBB)V RRME - Yon can bara maxtowm dvtop wMh Mto toniy 3 badraom ana I

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4s,sec I1PTA0B VAUOE.

TWa

_ _ _ _ t badraom, 2

pada. dtotop ream and Mtoban bay Mwdawa, torpa Pikap area Mb Braplaia. Mb caModtm oaM

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MtoSandaraab moral

larpa tomdy ramn Mb Rraptota, totaM araaa, daabto parapa, ISSS tom M prawtap raom. Fond mammtoo ara amda to a boma Mm Mto.

71 jaO-COUNTRY. bamacatoto Mraa

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kboban. Larpa pttoaoy tonood to yard 44,S00-UMVERSfTY AREA TMa bWMatow la apaara tom Mb 2 badmama and Ilk bwootorm Madant OaP TadBy.

Mtop mam, wdto

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VALC. Baoadtai totok lanoh on wbR tondacapodl lonood town. 2 MadrM ooPtap. Ttoo torpa badraama^ baM, prtaato pada, toneao and baaaPbd

2toPbaMa,toimMPtapraam,tomPyraamaMEraptooAaapwBM tondaeaptapaaaara Mto bama wMaaSqatoHy.

Mtop. 42.sas-WAUAMIBURO MANOR - 1P2D Canaard EaoaPaM toraabnato appmtonpy to

asJSS-YOU'U LOVE TNE SUNR^Mitoolte ptonto andMobmt TMa apaotoaa Mta2badmom.mbaMtoambBaaaMMappiaxlmalalyHS4apaaratoat

bowahaaaatormm araii|B|/iM ijp|ali anbanoa.3bamoama.andMraa 42J0S--TIPB DARLMO bafpnama bama baa 2 badraami, Pitop raam, anctoaad parab. baMjuMbmmtlOOnii ............. Alaodatoobod parapa and toneod to ymd.tonaBMdeandRton.

SJOB-dOOKPM tor a bama omwontonl to 0 I on a laipa earam Ml

badraom, 2 boM ranob baa ytoMy M raam

parapa. eanbnl ab. SaPm MB aaalal MM atoalap cama. asjOO-YOU WAL NEva KNOW dtol yoa am miaatop antoao yaa ooB today to aaa 41,200-SHBIANOOAN VALAQE Adraodra lam badraom Mto atopant 2 batoaam 1 atory townbaaaa. UMaaa padaraad bardno

torpa wamm badraom, baiiMbdappitobaiHli-acmabaraMa mat awimmtoppom and Mania camla.

SASao-THM MA pram OM MtotojgjampMm Drum, Baabraad. 1SS2 aqaara tom 3A300-RMOQOLO TOWBIS CONOOMBdUM StPJSP M bay Mto aNtotaney oonds 7*** **** ^ dan Mb taRy taratobod and a pwSam tooadan tar ECU atodonto. bwoatora aaP tar

I Bodn^l^wimBn Ditao, iaabaead. 1SS2 aqaara tom

torpa dan MM _

toSl*Mrtya ttd!!!5l*t PRICE m Rtoppmd Tmmra. bmnadtolaly adtorant la ECU oampaa and

OrarUMOafnCt ^ downtown. Sara Mo am. Me baa, Ma laaa.

paotoddari

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IT.-

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SASOO-CAMSNOQE^np tom badraom, bra boM Capa Cad Atoa oBara praabaam Pmdral ooltoy moyr badmam. baM and I

Mb madatoai and baPMna. am to Mtoban and baatoanm, torpa Uoad to bam acraanad parab and dock. Mama to oonq

baabymdWIMqaoPlytaeFHAtaan.

and kUchon. Entoy Ma daw m Ma waiar

eamplatolytoralabad

Blue Banks Farm

Elegant Country LMng just three miles from the Greenville City line and only 4 milos from Pitt County Momoriai HospHal.

25 unique homesltes now availeblo in size from 2 to 9 acres

14 lots are iocated in a mature forest on some of the most contoured land in PHt County.

11 lots on cleared rolling land surrounded by woodbinds and horse pastures.

The homesltes, starting at $85,000 are carefully designed for ultimate privacy and yet offer the benefits of living In a neighborhood.

Blue Banks Farm will be a private neighborhood protected by strong rsstrictivs convensnts.

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 Prs-Complstion 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!

kESALB SPECIALISTS!

AnHa WortMngton

ora

355-6861

355-2588

Mika Aldridge CR8, CR8pM 758-7871

Don SouthBriand 758-8260

JuiiB Wyrick 758-5718

BROKf M

Jtff BotwMI

752-8487

Dlek Evans 758-1118

IqjBDHI

eBVBriayOuBBn

787-0834

ora. cat

3554700

FarmafLand

705-3222

Suaan LIkoaar 758-7084

Ray Speafs riMMt

Ksthwrina Vlaaon 78t477l

m Manager

Broker On Call Dick Evans 758-1119

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 17.1988

Arts

Comics

Entertainment

Annie Tanner Taught In The Southwest Many. Years

Mrs. Tanner with a momento, a 1961 Texas Yearbook dedicated to her

Working with two Pitt students, Faith Jacobs, 8 and Franky Hegth, 10

Text By LaBona Murray Photos By Cliff Hollis

Beneath a grove of trees on the outskirts of a small South Carolina town, at the age of seven, Annie Strutton Tanner first taught school.

Dressed in her cousins wardrobe, in what she considered the proper attire fcnr a school teacher, she wore a white waist blouse, a long black skirt and high button shoes, much too big for her little feet. Her only symbol of authority was a broken switch from a nearbv tree and a tone of voice that bespoke determination.

Her students back in 1905 were the birds, some cats and d(^ and fouor children from a neighboring family who sat on 1(^ and rocks in her make believe school room.

Ive taught school just about all my life, says Mrs. Tanner, one of the areas oldest retired educators.

Her teaching career, spanning more than 50 years, has taken me to Mexico and various locations throughout the South and Southwest. Many of my teaching years were spent in El Paso, Texas, she said.

Born Annie Strutton in Macon County, near Franklin, North Carolina, in 1898, her family moved to South Carolina when she was two-years-old. The first public school I attended was in Walhalla, a little town of German settlers in Oconee County.

She remembers walking a mile and a half to school, at lunch time swapping pork and biscuits, fruits and boiled eggs with other students.

One of my fondest memories of school days is that of the appetizing aroma of hot chocolate warming, on cold days, on the pot bellied stove that stood in the mite of the school room. Times were lean then and the chocolate was a welcome treat for us,she said.

After her marriage to Jesse Tanner in 1924 she took time to acquire a BA degm from the John B. Stetson University in De Land, Florida, followed by a MA degree from Sul Ross University in Alpine, Texas.

It was during this time that she sharpened her knowledge of the Spanish language by spending three summer studying at the University of Mexico City, Mexico. Unlike today, only a small number of American woman at that time studied in universities abroad.

While I was teaching in the Southwest, about 80 percent of my students were Spanish speaking Mexicans, she said. I sincerely feel I was instrumental in helping those students acquire better English by translating their writings from Spanish to English.

I felt then and I still feel a warm kinship for the Mexican people, she

said. My heart went out to them during the recent earthquake in Mexico City.

Her long career spawned other memories - such as the strict discipline inflicted ^ an ex-Army commander from Charleston who made us march to the beat of a drum during my primary school years.

Chewing gum was a complete no, no, but we chewed and marched and giggled anyway, she laughed.

Mrs. Tanner is a tiny lady who

Ives the appearance of fragility, but ineath the pearls and lace ap^r-ance there is a disciplinarians strength that has earned her what she terms the reputation of being strict but fair with my students.

It is important to love and discipline at the same time, she said. But it was easier in days goiK by. Very few drugs were available, for grownups or children. Todav there are so many pitfalls, so much peer pressure that leave children feeling confused and insecure.

At one point early in her career Mrs. Tanner taught for $55 per month. When I finally got a raise to $120 a month I was a wealthy, wealthy woman, she said. However, even at $55 a month I was better off than my cousin who was teaching the first grade and was being paid in script, a form of promissary note.

Education is not the only area in which Mrs. Tanner has noted change. Among things she remembers as* part of 20th century history has been the lifetime of 16 presidents, the conflict of two world wars, the birth of the League of Nations and the United Nations, the advent of moon travel, television, cars and running water.

The day we got running water, Mrs. Tanner said, we were so proud we thought judgement day had come and we were on the right side.

In comparing communications of today with earlier years, she explain^ how they acquired news by the town crier or went down to the train station to pick up announcements over the wire service. She recalled the night of the signing of the Armistice of World War I. Everybody was at the train station and I have never seen such excitement. Everyone was laughing and hugging each other.

Mrs. Tanners first experience encountering a car was one that left the village of Walhalla in an uproar. It came in the form of a bug-eyed car operating by an open fire and hot steam. It bellowed up the road, dirtying the air with smi^e, belching embers as it went.

Struck with fear, animals

scampered off in all directions. D(^ crawlM beneath houses, chickens squawked and took the the air. Horses stampeded and children Wished for cover, Mrs. Tanner described the long ago scene.

The vehicle hissed and twitched up to the towns lone well. A man liped from the seat and began pouring water into the car, creating even m(H steam.

I overheard the driver telling a man on the street that he was on a cross country relay race and the name of his car was Stanley Steamer. I remember thinking, she said, that it indeed had an appropriate name.

In the years to come, Mrs. Tanner rode on cars that had snap curtains and was cranked by hand. There were a lot of broken wrists in those days, she said. The cars had little protecm against the elements so that in winter we wore long scarves over our heads. On real cold nights, we had to drain the oigines of water to prevent them from freezing.

The past, to Mrs. Tanner, was a time when society had people who were warm and kind, with little thought for materialism. It was a time for reflecing on old and deeper things of life.

Old things are still good, she said. After all, the oldest book on earth, the Bible, is an example of this as it contains some practical advice for every subject in the world.

Mts. Tanner has one child, a s(m. Bill, who lives in Greenville. In her husband, Jesse, died. Mrs. Tanner continued to teach in the Southwest until she retired 12 years ago and moved to Greeenville to be near her son.

Her love for young people still attracts the neighborhood children in the Quail Ridge community on the Belvoir highway where she lives.

They are always coming to me for llp with their lessons and I love evCTv moment of it, she said. Why, just me other (by a little girJ tokl me, somewhat excited, that her class was beginning to study multiplication. I just cant wait to help her.

Mrs. Tanner is a 1967 recipient of the Outstanding Teacher of the Year award from Van Horn, Texas, a town east of El Paso.

Summing up her long years of teaching, she said. I cant think of any extraordinary thing that I have doiK during my years of teaching. But I can say that Ive spent the time in trying to create interest for the students, trying to inspire them to continue their tecation and in doing the normal, everyday things to make ecucatitm prodiKtive.Indian Artist Ken Marsh Talks About His PCC Assignment

Text By Jerry Raynor, Photo By Thomas Forrest

Ken Marsh, Pitt Community Colleges Visiting Artist for the 1987-88 academic year, at the beginning of 1968 has marked off four months of being on a most pleasant assignment, one filled with lots of work, but a great deal of satisfaction in things Ive been able to achieve.

PCCs visiting artist program, like others throughout North Carolina, involves persons of various cultural backgrounds in the fine arts, music, drama. Several recent visiting artists at PCC have been performers in music. Marsh is the first in several years whose focus is visual art and is the first American Indian to be a visiting artist here.

Emesis on activities carried out by rcC visiting artists is placed on programs carried out within the Pitt County community.

In Marshs case, he has been representing the college as a Native American artist. For the pro^ams I give, I have prepared a mini-art show with sculpture, drawing and writings based on American Indian culture as the principal features, he said.

Since his arrival on the scene here last September, Marsh has siven numerous art presentations and lectures to Pitt County organizations such as the Kiwanis, the Lions Chib and the Masonic Lodge.

In some of these presentations, I find that I have a particular affinity with some members of these groups due to the fact many of them have had military service and I am retired frwn the Air Force.

Marsh first served in the U.S. ^-my beginning in 1961, and later switched to the Air Force. He retired in 1971.

A large part of the programs Ive

conducted in Pitt County have been in the county schools, Marsh said. Its always a pleasure to work with children. My wife, Marty and I have four of our own, now groups, so I know from lon^ experience about manv of the things that appeal to children. They are inqusitive, more so than we often reahze. They ask lots of questions about my art and also about American Indians.

Marsh cited as an example of work with children the pn^am I first save at Falkland Elementary School for one class. The interest shown in that program led to my being asked by the schools principal, Norwood Randolj^, to repeat the program for other claes, which pleased me a great deal.

Other presentations have included ones at old peoples retiremoit homes and in some instances simply being with and talking to an older citizen like Maggie Woodard, a woman in her late 80s whom I found a most fascinating person. Older people as well as young children can teach us many things about life and about what they see and respond to in people and in art.

Primarily a self-taught artist. Marsh gives a lions share of his lifel-ing love for art and story telling to my grandfather, a truly fine person who was widely respected by both IncUan and white people in the Owen-boro,

anything special about being dian, or not beins one, for that matter. He always told me it was the inner man Ugt counted.

From Ixwhood whittling along with his grandfather through more sophisticated art forms of recent years. Marsh says Ive always been

ouin ana wiuic pcupiv in uie uwen-ro, Ky. conununity where I grew I. He had the knack of not making it ything special about being an In

intrigued in creating things, whether its pen or pencil sketches, working in color of carving. Most of my sculpture is done in sandstone, alabaster or limestone.

Practically all my art work, Marsh says, in one form or another is drawn from traditional Indian art sources. Some of my work is based on Indian legends, and as such, tells a story. Other pieces are what I suppose you could call a combination of different Indian influences. Mostly I follow the style of what is generally referred to as the Missasippi Indians of the American Southeast, some of tteir archaic art forms.

Marsh mentioned tlK Indian art of the northwest as another influence that occasionally creeps into my woit.

One thing Marsh is beginning to m in these early days of 1988 is be-a participant in the Pitt-Green- Arts Council annual spring arts festival. Ive gotten in touch with a friend, David Arch, a Cherokee Indian from Cherokee, who hopes to be able to come to Greenville to be vith me in my part of whatever section and date of the festival is assigned to me. Charlie's a wood sculptor and is also a fine storyteller.

Since first coming to North Carolina to settle with his wife and family in Durham several years ago, Mareh says "one of the things I ve enjoyed being a resident of the state is the numwtHis contacts with some of' North Carolinas many Indians. Any number ^ times Ire been involved in Indian festivals, in intertribal conferences. Ive gotten to make friends with some of the creative Indigni in North Carolina -and believe me. there is a goodly number of them.

For his Indian art work, Marsh has several times been an award winner.

including a first place award for sculpture in a North Telecom corporate art exhibition.

Equally important to Marsh is his continued concern for the fate of American prisoners of war and those still missing in action from the war in Vietnam. Im constantly in touch with a number of organizations, mostly veteran groups, which are trying to rouse public and government interest in efforts to find out more about their fate. It has not been and obviously will not be an easy matter to resolve, and Uieres a lot of heartache. But America cannot simply call it a lost cause. We must keep trying.

Marsh voiced admiration for people like Washington, N.C. newspajwr publisher Brownie Futrell who at this time has gone to Vietnam to gather informatiM) on the POWs and MIAs along with other concerns. To me. Brownie is a fine example of younger people who are taking an active role along with older people and veterans in trying to do something about this tragedy.

In his visiting artist assignment, Marsh attributes to a great extent what he calls the pleasures of this job and what I hope has been some degree of success, to the underston-ding and support given to me oy Louise Downing.

Mrs. Downing, director of PCCs Small Business Center, is also coordinator for PCCs visiting artist program.

But she is not alone among tliose at PCC encouraging me. The president, Dr. Russell and Mr. Porter have also been good about assisting me. (Dr. Charles Russell is PCCs president; Ola Porter is dean of continuing ediucation).

These first months on the job have gone by all too quickly, and Im looking forward hopefully to accomplishing even more in the months remaining in this assignment. The visiting artist pri^rams are great for

the artist and for the imblic. (Editors Note: Any organization, schoirf or agency interested in having Marsh ma& a presentation is to call Pitt Community College, 756-3130 to make arrangements).

PCC VitWiig 1987-88 Artist Km Marsh

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS 36 Flood

1 Tie 87 Speedy

5 Tie plane

6 Tie 38 Bat wood

18 Fool- 39 Labyrinth

hardy 42 Dernier

13 Winning

margin, 44 po-

at times drida

14 Eggs, to 48 Ending

Caesar for rough

15 FVench or spoil

friend 49 Greek Xs

16 Noted 50 Authentic

deco 51 Craggy

artist hill

17 Cam- 52PhUos-

paigned opher

18 Poison Descartes

19Citnis 53 Of sound

cooler mind

' 20 Fuse Solation tine: 22 mina.

together 21 Company abbr.

Horoscope

Fw Tie Canon RIghter hutituta

of trip

fellow

55 Bookies

10 Track

concern

11 Magicians

56 Some

prop

linemen

20 Steady

DOWN

worker

1 Colorless

22 Cares for

2 Hindu

24 Quotes

hero

25 Show

3 -Its -

approval

to tell

26Hour

alie"

with You"

4River-

27 Part of

boatpart

RSVP

5 Massages

29 Actress

6 LEtoile

Joanne

30 Work

7 Bone-

unit

31 Bread

8 Golf peg

choice

FORECASTFORSUNDAY Jan. 17

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Study the changes which seem inevitable; plan them well and you can handle them correctly. Dont make ai^ commitments ttmlght.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Forget financial concerns and pay more attention to your mite today. Spend as much time as necessary in revising your

fsac:' arT PHIl

OKfllR

araiiii

HreQi mm ^'nf-iaiO =l[a

fiins naRQriiHffl

34 Trick Yesterdays answer 1-16

85 Engraved 36 Platforms

39 Chess fnale

40 AU excited

41 Goose egg 43 Peel

45 Incline

46 Come to earth

47 Pub orders 49--

Magnon

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Find out what it is your associates want fnm you, and be willing to make any revisions to contracts if you are asked to do so.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Make sure you give *a dollars work for a dollars pay. Dont allow a greedy business associate to upset you toi^t.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); Forget about yourself for a while and do something kind for your mate. If you make any contributions, be sure the cause is

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): A family friend does not approve of a situation youre involved in, so dont bring it up (Mr dwell <m it. Keep^pit^ ises you Mve made.

LRA (September 23 to October 22); Be more willing to accept modern mys of operating, rather than hanging on to the past so much. Offer your assistance to a family friend.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You may be tempted to ent^ into a new business deal, Itot lock it over carefully and be sure its w(Nrthadiile. Play it safe all day.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You cant decide which has more merit-the old or the new-so use the best of each. D<mt let a propwty matter confuse you tonight.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to Janu^ 20): Dont keep a curat sitiution so confidential that you lose out where it counts the most. Give infcamatiim to those who are involrcd.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Some friends may by to convince you to follow their ideas, but stick to your own. Enjoy some quiet time alone for thinking UMght.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be cautious in your speech and actions today, as you may have a tendency to do or say the wrong thing and offend some important people.

FORECASTFORMONDAY Jan. 18 ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Postpone beginning any new vent^ today,

as your judgement is not up to par. Be sure to handle your designated duties.

TAURUS (April 20 to jtoy 20): Dont allow a secret worry to prevent you fnMD fiincti(N9ing (Nrc^porly. Take it easy at home with your mate t(might, and get lots of rest. .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Becoming involved man argument between a

f would be unfortunate, so be sure you remain neutral.

- - - - ...

rtobemore

V (July 22 to AugiBt 21); A new contact has some ridiculously inflated ideas, so dcmt f(dlow any advice from tits person. Decide on a way to imfwove your efficiency.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): There are many small details to be haiidled hrfiNre you can enjoy the recreati(Nii you have planned. Stick to your

*^SA (Septimiber 23 to October 22): A trip you have planned ^d be

postponed if you want to avirid trouble. Handle those small duties at home and get over with. , ^ ^ ^

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): This is a good day to handle the whidi has been accumulating. If you cant finish a matter r now, set it aside.

iGffTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Revise your budget and ycNill see that your fnancial situaticm is much better than you had thought. Get plenty of rest tonight.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Conditions at home may be a bit difficult at this time, so avoid any arguments there. Take your fanuly out on the town for some ton. . . ^ .

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Try to src whats ahead of you so that any obstacles will not take you by surprise. Avoid a friend who has an in-

PIS^ (February 20 to March 20): A personal goal youve been tryinfi to achieve will fall into your lap. Avind being around any friends who tend to flaunt their wealth.

(c)l967, The McNau^t Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A SWITCH IN TIME

CRYPTOQUIP

1-16

(JKUXYUJ KQ QOI DMT

MEUD FKVV, Y JEQ

lEEDIFMNWD KD Y KWQVS

OIKTG:NKS Y XMQ YU?"

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: MUDDLED NUCLEAR SCIENTIST REALLY HAS FAR TOO MANY IONS IN THE HRE.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: J e<iuals G @ 1908 King ^atufes Syndical#, me

Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 4 K 10 8 4 A K Q J 63 4 K Q 2 WEST EAST

JO 473

QJ 10 42 865

A 8 5 K 9 7 4

976 4 AJI0 5

SOUTH

A 0 6 5 2

9 7 3

10 2

8 4 3 The bidding:

Norlh East South West

I Pass I 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen cf Few defensive plays are more difficult to make than leading away from an ace up to known strength in dummy. It seems to go against the

grain, yet it is often vital.

North had a difficult choice of rebids. A jump to four spades was a trifle pushy; a mere three spades would have been something of an underbid. Since North was by nature aggressive, he followed his instincts and bid the game.

Declarer won the opening lead and drew two rounds of trumps, ending in hand. Next came a low diamond. West could have made life easy for his partner by rising with the ace and shifting to a club. That would have permitted the defenders to collect their four minor-suit tricks in peace and quiet. But he played low, and when East captured the jack with the king, he was in the hot seat.

He proved equal to the challenge. He shifted to the jack of clubs! Declarer had no way to escape his fate. The only place he could get rid of a club was on a diamond winner, but

time had fun out on him. When he led the ten of diamonds to set up dummys queen, it was a simple matter for West to grab the ace of diamonds and switch back to a club, allowing East to collect two club tricks for a one-trick set.

There is another version of this defense that is even more difficult. That is when dummy holds the ace-queen of a suit, and you have to lead

away from your king when you are sitting behind the tenace. This defense may be necessary to set up a trick in the suit by force before declarer has time to establish a side suit for discards.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

TM Of Al IWt Jw h Yovr Attfef Him Oi Owr Oitsifiod Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visen W Help Yon NIove HI

TUB DECIDED TMATI'/V\ NCff GOING TO SWND FOR BEING 6HP AN.WORE '

k VC

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Trie mall CALLSP "6(eaiAP6S-R-US."

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Suiiitey. January 17.1968

. T - '

1928 Tours By Lindbergh Commemorated On Latin Stamps

..... The design shows Lindberghs plane make the visits a nennamei

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Sixty years have passed since Colonel diaries A. Linabergh, an American early aviator hero, undertook assignments on behalf of the Ameri

can government in making goodwill tours across the United States, in South and Central America, and in Europe.

In was in January and Februai^ of 1928 that Lindbergh flew to various Central American countries on such a goodwill tour. Less than a year before that time, on May 20-21,1927, he had become a legendary figure - the first person to cross the Atlantic in an airplane, a feat that immediately made him a 1920s superstar.

His appearances, both in America and overseas, were occasions witnessed by hordes of persons honoring the shy aviator - with parades, speeches and wide public acclaim.

To commemorate his goodwill tour to Central American countries -three of the countries, Costa Rica, Cuba and Panama, issu^ special postage stamps honoring his visit.

The 1928 stamp issued by Costa Rica is in the form of an overprint of 10 cntimos value on a 12 cntimos carmine rose stamp of 1923 picturing another well-known much earlier hCTO of exploration, Christopher Columbus. liie overprint consists of Lindberghs plane, his name and the date Enero 1928 in a rather ornate scroll design, with the ten cntimos value printed over the original 12 cntimos.

The stamp issued by Cuba on Feb, 8,19^, is also an overprint. It is in

two lines the wwd Lindber^ on the top line and the date, Febrero 1928, on the second line. Cubas stamp, an airmail, is the second air-maU stamp ever issued by that coun-lije overprint appears on the stamp of the same design of the first airmail stamp of Cuba, which was a five centavos dark blue stamp issued in November, 1927, picturing a seaplane ovar the Havana hariwr. The Lindbergh stamp, also five centavos in value, is printed in a carmine rose color.

Of the three Central American nations honoring Lindber^s early in ie year 1928 goodwill visit, Panama alone marked the event with the issuance of two stamps on Jan. 9,1928.

with ornate scrollwork m the left and right comers. The two values are a two centesimo stamp in darii red, black and salmon and a five centesimo value in dark blue and green.

Lindberghs visit by plaw came at a time when travel by air, and the advent of carrying mail by air viere stiU in mcperimental days. Those circumstances and Unber^s youthful, quiet personality captured the admiration of thousands of Latin admirers wIh) greeted his arrival in the manner of a conquering hero - and the imagination of government officials who made the decision to

make the visits a permament part of postal hisUN7.

Lindbergh was the first American to be hon^ by the issuance of a postage stamp by these three Central American countries. Since then, other stamps have honored Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, Abraham Lincoln, Paul Harris, founder of International Rotary aiid a handful of other Americans.

These stamps of 60 years ago are today desired, but inexpensive collectors items for two basic reasons as the first stamps of those countries to honor an American, and as examples of postage stamps in the exciting years when airmail was in its infancy.

TREATY STAMP - The U.S.S.R. Ministry of Communications issued a stamp commemorating the signing of the Soviet-American treaty 00 eliminating two classes of nuclear weapons. In the center of the stamp, in Russian, it says, The h^aty on eliminating Soviet and American intermediate and shorter-range missiles is the first step toward a nuclear-free wwld. (APLaserGraphic).

GMA Lecture On Tuesday

As part of the Greenville Museum of Arts gu^t lecture series, Biruta Erdmann will give a slide program from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at the museum, 802 South Evans Street.

Her suj^t is the artist Winslow Homer. Ine talk will parallel the museums current exhibition of Winslow Homer woodcuts and will offer insight into his life as a painter in 19th century America.

Ms. Erdmann is a professor in the East Carolina University School of art, with expertise in 19th century art and art in America.

The program is free and is jointly roonsored by the museum and a Grassroots grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.

For more details on the museum, its programs and collections, call 758-1946.

Poetry Forum Meets Tuesday

The first meeting in February of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in room 248, MendeimU Student Center.

Forum directs Peter Makuck notes this is a change from the previous first and third Thursday meeting dates of each month to the first and third Tuesday of the month, ap^cable only for the current school semester.

The ECU Poetry Forum meetings are free and o^ to all interested persons. Those hringing manuscript poems to be read are asked to bring 10-12 copies for distribution.

Scholar Grant

CULLOWHEE - David M. Nichols, artist in residence at Western Carolina University, has received a 1988 Fulbri^t Scholar Grant to develop ceramics and glass programs at two colleges in New Z^nd, beginning in February.

Nichols will work at Otago Polytechnic in Dunedin, a four-year institution that offers the only full-time ceramics mngram in New Zealand, and at Wanganui Re^onal Community Collie, which has the only hot-gl^ stumo in the country.

N^ls, who teaches ceramics and glass courses at WCU, joined the art de^rtment faculty in 1975 and has been WCU artist in residence since 1977.

He has exhibited in major galleries throughout the East, the Midwest and in Europe. His work is in the collection of tM High Musum of Art, Atlanta, and in the collections of several American and foreign universities, corporations, governmental offices and museums.

Wilson Art Show

WILSON The Arts Council of Wilson is currently showing New Works/New Direction, a traveling exhibition of work by Western Carolina University art faculty. The

pieros tty 10 faculty members. Paint-u^, sculpture, prints, blown glass, piwtograpQs and other media are in- ehidedintlieshow.

For more details on the show and ' fcrgalkry hours, call 291-4329.

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New Exhibition At Gray Gallery Features Three Artists

: IN WOOD Border Guard,* a work in wood and paint by Heide Fasnacht, is one of the works on view at the Gray Gallery of Art, East Carolina University. The show will be up through Feb. 13.

Book News

ECU News Bureau

Gray Art Gallery of East Carolina University opened its spring exhibition schedule with Simultaneous Views: Heide Fasnacht, Sam Scott and Sally Hutchison on Jan. 15. The exhibition will remain on view through Feb. 13.

The exhibition juxtaposes the mtmoprints of Scott, the drawings and wood sculpture of Fasnacht and Hutchisms sculpture, drawings and paintings on paper, said Perry Nesbitt, gallery director.

Heide Fasnacht is a New York-based artist who primarily exhibits painted wood sculpture. She holds a BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design and the MFA from New York University.

Among her many solo and group exhibitions across the nation are In Three Dimensions, Recent Sculpture by Women at Pratt Institute Gallery and Notions of Contem-pwary Surrealism at Vanderwoude Tananbaum Gallery in New York City.

Her work appears in several public commissions and collections and has

been reviewed in such publications as Arts Magazine, Art News and The New York Times.

She has served as an adjunct professor of sculpture and drawing at State University of New Yorks Purchase campus and as visiting artist and lecturer at the Maryland Institute College of Art, Bennington College and Cleveland Institute of Art.

As a participant in the East Carolina University School of Arts Visiting Artist Program, Fasnacht will talk with classes and individual sthdents.

Sally Hutchisons modular, architectural sculptures derive from repeated step forms which she modifies and textures, Nesbitt said. Her investigations into the clarity and order of the geometric style have also been published in The Geometric Style in Art, an article she authored for the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters.

Hutchison has exhibited, curated and taught extensively in the Madison, Wis., area since receivii^

her MFA fnnn the University of Wisconsin-Madisim.

Sam Scott will teach the entire semester at ECU as an.ar-tist-in-residence. He has served as a visiting artist or faculty member at the College of Santa Fe in New Mexico; the University of Arizona, Tucson; the University of Texas at El Paso and Arlington; Rice University, Houston; Chicago Art Institute, Chicago; The University of Edin-bi^, England; and Maryland Institute College of Art, Baltimore.

His work has been exhibited throughout the Southwest and West

with critical attention in Artspace and Arts News, and has earned him a in Whos Who in American

Fasnacht will present a slide lecture on Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. A recej^on will follow at 8:30 p.m. in the gafiery.

Scott will ixesent a slide lecture Feb. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in Jenkins.

Jenkins Auditorium and Gray Art Gallery are located on the campus of East Carolina University in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. All events are free and open to the public. For more information, call 757-6336.

Art, Entertainment Notes

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY Three Artists Exhibiting In Kinston Show

By HANSY JONES Cause for celebration among mystery lovers a new Charlie Salter crime novel. Eric Wright, prize-winning creator of the acclaimed Qiarlie Salter mystery series, has chosen beautiful Prince Edward Island as the setting for his chmming Canadian police inspectors latest adventure, A Body Surrounded by Water.

Charlie, his wife Annie and their two boys are (m a holiday on the Island. Usually they stay with Annies parents when they visit, but this time they have a cottage to themselves much to Charlies delight. But even with the in-creasedf privacy, good fishing and golf, Charlie craves something more to keep him busy and stimulated.

When he hears about a string of burglaries on the island, he cant help feeling just a little professional excitement. The usually peaceful maritime province has been hit by theives. The crimes become more than burglary when historian Clive Elton is murdered, and the Great Silver Seal of Prince Edward Island, the 200-year-old official emblem valued at $20,000 is stolen.

With little experience at murder, the small Island police force is delighted to have Charlies unofficial assistance and Charlie is happy to oblige. The book

KINSTON Three artists currently have work on view of the Community Council for the Arts, 111 East Caswell Street, Kinston. Artists wii work being shown are Judith G. Glover, watercolors, Martha B. Petty, drawings, and Evan L. Stanford, wood and mixed media sculpture. The show will up through Jan. 29. Gallery hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

NCSU Exhibition At Center Gallery

RALEIGH - The work of four artists will go on view Thursday at the NCSU Student Center Gallery, with a reception from 5 to 7 p.m., free and open to the public, to be held that date. Those with work in the show are: Elizabeth Stein, photographs; Christine Baukus, glass; Bryant Holsenbeck, fiber pieces, and Jean Wierzalis-Ezell, assemblages. The show will be on view through March 21. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily except during student holidays. _

Mary Travers To Be In High Point Concert I ^00(1

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has it allsnappy dialogue, intriguing piloting and a ebbing protagonist.

For those who prefer crime in more erudite circles, diiced the second in her Academic Murder Mystery swies.

Murder.

The splendid isolation of the imaginary Cambridge college of Sheepshanks is about to be shattered for the second time.

Petty thievery plagues the university library; first, precious color prints disappear from several volumes, and an entire rare medieval text soon fidlows. Medievalist and closet mystery writer Fenchurch is puzzled by these seemingly unrelated incidents, but soon weeds out the print Uef with tte help of Inspector Bunce.

The collies collective sigh of relief is cut short however, when the miscreant is found brutally murdered. Slowly but surely, though, Fenchurch closes in on the culprit in a mystery that deftly combines humor and qpinetickling suspense.

ECU Art Graduate Exhibited In Show

ALBANY, N.Y. - WiUiam Leiden-thal, a MFA graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University, was le d three exhibitors in an exhibition, The Landscape: New I^pectives which was on view recently at the Albany Museum of Art.

Each of the three artists exhibited eight works in the museums Discovery Gallery.

Ldidenthal was a recipient of Gravely Scholarship and earned ai ECU School of Art Special Talent Award.

HIGH POINT Mary Travers of the Peter, Paul and Mary trio will be in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday at the High Point Theater, 220 East Commerce Avenue, High Point. Tickets are priced at $12 and can be reserved by calling 887-3001 between 12:30 and 5 p.m. daily.

Fortner Prize Winners Announced

LAURINBURG Kaye Gibbons, author of Ellen Foster, and Agnes Macdonald, poet and UNC-Wilmington professor, were recently named recipients of the 1987 Fortner Prize for their work that appeared in the St. Andrew Review, the literary publication of St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurin-burg. Gibbons was chosen for a short story in Issue 32 of the Review. Macdonald was honored for a poem in Issue 33 of the Review.

UNC-G Wind Ensemble Chosen To Perform

GREENSBORO The University Wind Ensemble of UNC-Greensboro has been chosen as one of four college and university musical groups to perform at the Southern Regional Covention of the College Band Directors National Ass(wiation to be held in New Orleans. The band will perform at 9:15 p.m. Friday in the Sheraton New Orleans downtown. The ensemUe will ah^ perform at Southeastern Louisiana Universiy in Hammond, La. on Thursday.

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An Exhibition Of Collages By Roman Bearden Opens Jan. 23

RALEIGH An exhibition (rf 13 collages by Romare Bearden, a North Carolina native who is considered one of the countrys most distinguished artists, will be (m view at the North Carolina Museum of Art Jan. 23-April 3. Titled Riffs and Takes; Music in the Art of Romare Bearden, the exhibition examines t^nfluence of jazz and the blues on ES^traenswork.

The exhibition will be presented in February, which is both Black History Month and American Music Month. ,

Music provides the subject matter for all the collages in the exhibition, some of which are from the Bearden series Jazz and Of the Blues. The works depict legendary performers such as Jelly Roll Morton,

Billie Holiday and Charlie Parker, as well as Harlem nightspots like Mintons, Connies Inn and the Lafayette Theater.

However, accmding to assistant curatOT Huston Pasctol, who (Hrga-nized the exhibition, These collages also may be seen as visual analogues for certain elements of jazz - the delicate and precise phrasing, ex-jnressive use (tf intervals and improvisation witiuil a structure.

The way Bearden orchestrates fractured colors and forms can be cmnpared to ideas behind jazz riffs and rhythms, Ms.Paschal said. The free forms of jazz - for example, riffs in which the motiffs are repeated and varied, leapfrog sequences and call-^md-response patterns and the insistent rhythms

that overwhelms the melody fmd visual equivalents in Beardens cd-lages.

In the free gally ^de which accompanies the exhibition, Bearden comments that, at the sugestin <d artist and teacher Stuart Davis, ... I listaied ftn* hours to recordings (rf (ym artist) Earl Hines at the piano. Finally, I was able to block (Hit the melody and concentrate on the silences between the notes. I found that this was very helpful to me in the transmutation of sound into colors and in K placement of objects in my

Bom in 1912 in Charlotte, Bearden spent his childhood and adolescence in Harlem, at the time of the Harlem Renaissance, and in Pittsburgh. He studied for two years at Boston Uni-

A BEARDEN WORK - Jazz Rhapsody. a 1982 col- Music in the Art of Romare Bearden at the North lage and watercoior by Romare Bearden, is one (rf the Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, Jan. 23-April 3. (Photo works to be shown in the exhibition Riffs and Takes: courtesy NCMA)

Musical Turlie' At ECU January 27

COMING ON JANUARY 27 A Kentucky-Fried landowner, or Capn Cotchipee, left, extolls the great days of the Old South while Reverend Purlie Judson waits to get a word in. The scene is from the musical Purlie to

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be on stage Jan. 27 at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. Tickets, priced at $12, $6 for youth, will be available at the door or by calling 757-6611, extension 266.

WINSTON SALEM, N.C. (AP) -After winning first money of $135,000 in the $1 million Vantage Championship on the Senior PGA Tour, A1 Geiberger discovered he couldnt sleep.

I still couldnt believe I won that much, he said.'i kept trying to figure how many times $3,800 went into $135,000.

Als first tournament victory m 1962 bitight hhn a check for $3,800.

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versity, during which time he played sonipnifesskmal baseball, and received a B.S. ih mathematics from New York University in 1935.

During the remainder of the decade he contributed cartoons to the .nationally circulated newspaper Afro-American, studied briefly at the Art Students Lea^ in New Y^ork Qty and began exhibiting with the group in Harl^. To sui^iort himself, Bearden took a position as a New Yivk Oty welfare casewixrker in 1938, a job he held with few interruptions until 1966.

Bearden served in the Army for three years during World War H and in 1960 studied philosophy at the Sorbonne in Paris under the GI Bill.

During the late 40s, he established a reputaticm as an artist with his semiabstract watercolors and was given important one-artist exhibitions in Washingtcm, D.C. and New Yorkaty.

In the early SOs, Bearden had some success as a songwriter and experienced a period of personal stniggle about the direction of his career. Ultimately committing himself to painting, he b^n to experiment witn abstract oils. In the early 60s, he began to work with the pasted-paper techniques of photom(Hitage and collage and reintroduced the human figure into his work. Bearden received widespread acclaim for an important exhibition of his photomontages called Projections, shown at the Cordier & Ekstrom Gallery in New York City in 1964 and the following year at the Cocoran Gallery of Art in WasMngt<m,D.C.

Since then, he has concentraed on collage, using its narrative potential to address various humanistic themes dorived frtxn his family his-. tory and from black culture.

Bearden has co-authored books on art and art history, designed sets and costumes for the Alvin Ailey Dance Company and created covers for magazines and record albums.

His work has appeared in numerous exhibitions, including the recent traveling exhibition Romare Bearden: Origins and Progressions, organized by the Detroit Institute of Art.

Honored in his native state, Bearden received the North Carolina Award in 1976 and the North Candina Prize in 1966. In June, 1967, he became a recipient of the National Medals of Arts.

Melanie Aman Senior Recital

Melanie L. Aman of Jacksonville, a student of Harold A. Jones, will present her senior recital in percussion at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

The recital is free and open to the public.

For her program, Aman has drasen works by William Youhass, Akira Miyoshi, William Chan and one of her own composition, Lullaby for vibraphone.

Life exp^tancy in the island nation of Haiti is 54 years, safe drinking water is available to only 23 percent of the population and four-fifths of Haitians are illiterate.

Riffs and Takes is comprised of works on loan fi^ piAlic institutions and private collections. The ex-

Events related to the exhibition include the film, Bearden Plays

Bearden, to be shown at 3 p.m. Jan. 24, and a concert at 3 p.m. Feb. 7 to be performed by the Paul Jeffrey Quintet. Both programs are firee.

Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, until 9 pjn. Frays, noon to 5 p.m. Sundays, closed Mondays. Admission is free. For more details, call 833-1935.

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'Monster' Piano Concert Scheduled At ECU On January 24

GUEST CONDUCTOR - BiU Fraiier conducts a rdMtrsal by j^ano student who wUl perform in a Monster Concert scheduled in Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU camiNis. Fraaier, band director in the Greenville pnbttc

schools, is one of the guest conductors who will take part in the free and open to the public concert at 3 p.m. Jan. 24. (Reflector Hioto by Cliff Hollis)

BylERRYRAYNfl Reflector Staff Writer -

The nnme of evoDt is a Monsler. Goiieeft, and i| wfS be performed at S.p.m. January Hln the A.J. Fletcher %cital HaU on the East Caiolint nhritsity campus. It' is flree and open to the public on a frst-come, first-seated basis.

The Monster Conceit, ipler the auspices of the Greenville Piano Teachers Associatioo, features the use of ten pianos with two, sometimes three, young pianists to be playing in unison on each of the instruments.

According to Sylvia McOreary, president of the association, "approximately 170 students ran^ m age from five to young adults wiH be p^orming during the proglram. These represent students being trained by 30 tochers who are members of the association." The association was originally formed in 1978 by Greg Nagode, formerly a faculty member in the ECU School of Music.

A majority of the students are from Greenville and Pitt County, but some come from as far as. Belhaven, Winterville, Plymouth/ Stokes, Farmville, Williamston, Kinston,

LA. Ensemble Concert On Thursday

THURSDAY PERFORMANCE - The Id-member Los Angeles Vocal Arts Ensemble will be in cmcert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hendrix Theater on the East Carolina University campus. Ilckets for the concert are priced at |6

for the general public, and $4 for youth. For tickets and more details, call 757-6611, extension 266. (Photo by Richard Stanley)

ECU News Bureau

The 10-member Los Angeles Vocal Arts Ensemble, directed by pianist Armen Guzelimian, wiU porform in East Caroiina University's Hendrix Theatre Thursday at 8 p.m.

The event ispait of toe 1967-88 ECU Chamber Music Series, co-sponsored by the Departmoit of University unions and the School of Music with partial funding from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Since its formation in 1979, the ensemble has had impact not only upon the musical scene in southern California, but also in the realm of vocal chamber music in general. The groiq) has ex|d(Med Utherto little-known masterpieces of vocal chamber music % Rossini, Haydn, Schumann, Berlioz and Poulenc.

The ensemble has attracted national and international acclaim through its concert performances, inclumng a succtt^ 1982 New York debut, broadcasts on National Public Radio and recordings.

Individually, the ensembles sin^ have appeared as soloists with leading symphony orchestras and opera compames across the nation.

Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center each weekday, B a.m, to 8 p.in.Juid are

Grilton and Washington, N.C.

*Teacbeis and stiktents have been worldg in preparation for this program mot October," Bis. McCreary skid. "It has taken many hours of rehearsal time for students to learn to play together , in such a large misemble."

Compositions to be played on the program cover the spectrum from sto^ to advanced classical pieces.

Tm program will open with an ensemble of teachers playing The Star Spangled Banner.^

Music to be pla^ by the students is divided into five groups ^ Dances; Having Fun; Around the World; Gassteal, and On Parade.

Some favorite songs to be heard in-dude "Waltzing Bobcats"; "Turkey in the Straw"; "Mexican Clap Hands Dance"; "Chinese Dragon Dance/ Song" Bachs Siciliano/Rondeau," and Suosas "Stars and Stripes Forever.

Ms. McCreary said "cooperatim from the communito has been most generous." Among Uiose she cited in giving assistance are Kerry Carlin, a piano pegadogy professor at ECU who served as liaison person with the association; the Piano Technician Gi^ for tuning all the pianos for the concert; guest conductors Bill Frazier, band director for te Greenville schools and Dr. Charles Schwartz of the ECU School of Music faculty.

In addition to the guest conductors, association members Chris Costan-zo, Jane Rose, Sylvia McCreary, Anna Anderson ami Judy Carlton will share conductor spots.

Burroughs Wellcome has provided financial support; /ajpd video specialist Thomas Haniffr is videotaping the concert. Annemarie Lalflt and Carlene Ragan are co-chairman of the concert.

"These young p^le have put a lot of time and effort in getting ready for the concert," Bis. McCreary said. "We all hope the public wiU show their siqiport in coming to hear these students play.

Rteital Rescheduled

The faculty recital by mezzo-soprano Donna Dease and pianist John OBrien, originally scheduled for Jan. 11 but canceUed due to inclement weather, has been rescheduled.

The performance will take place at 8tl5 p.m. Wednesday in the A.J. Fh^ Recital HaU on the East Caroiina University campus.

The recital is free aiui open to the public.

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Dickens Novel Turned Into Hit Movie ^

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By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) A six-hour adaptation of Little Dorrit," one of Charles Dickens lesser known novels, has become a hit movie in Britain and just might restore the epic to the cinema.

The movie starring Derek Jacobi, Alec Guinness and newcomer Sarah .Pickering opened last month at the CXorzon West End cinema to rave reviews and near-capacity houses.

' In the past, a project of this scope might have lamied on television, as adaptations of Dickens "Bleak House" and "Nicholas Nickleby" have both recently done.

But its producer and director believe Little Dorrit" belongs in the cinema and that audiences exist in sufficient numbers to support the $9 million effort.

Were filmmakers; we have been all our lives, and we firmly believe that cinema audiences of the world are looking for events, said producer Richard Goodwin. His previous projects, with his partner John Brafiourne, have incluoed the Academy Award-winning "A Passage to India and the all-star Murder on the Orient Express.

The cast is an event in itself, a virtual roll call of esteemed British performers. Jacobi, currently starring on Broadway in Breaking the Code, plays the virtuous Arthur Clennam, who returns to England after 20 years in (Thina to find a newly industrialized country rife with injustice and insensitivity.

Miss Pickering has me title role as the diminutive Amy Dorrit, who has .been raised in a debtors prison.

Guinness, who has apprared in such Dickens-inspired films as Great Expectations and Oliver Twist," plays William Dorrit, Amys father and a long-term inmate of the 1 Bilarshalsea jail where much (rf the film is set.

The supporting cast, some 200 strong, includes two actors who have since died Joan Greenwood and Bin Fraser as weU as Max WaU, Cyril Cusack, Eleanor Bron and Patricia Hayes.

Charles Osborne in The Daily Telegraph said "no one who loves Dickens or cinema or acting ... should miss this film," adding that Guinness gives "what must sin^y be his finest screen performance."

Derek Malcolm in The Guardian called the movie "one of the most ronarkaUe undertakings of recent British cinema, and said the extraordinary cast ... alone would make the film worth seeing.

So far, the movie seems to be finding its public.

It played to about 90 percent attendance its opening weekend at the 630-seat (Xinon West End at a ticket price for both three-hour segments of 818.30.

With an advance sale of $54,122, the film stands likely to extend its Cur-zon engagement beyond Feb. 4, its present closing date, Goodwin said. A concurrent exhibition of costumes from the fihm is on view at the Museum o( London through April 10.

Its appai^t success happily concludes director-screenwriter Christine Edzards four-year effort to get the novel filmed.

"Its the Dickens novel I liked best one of the richest, the one very much closest to today, said the Paris-born Edzard, a trained economist who has been married to Goodwin since 1968.

Both she and her husband agreed that Dickens' popularity is not dited.

"He has never faded in terms of literary fashion, she said. "Un^rneath his work lies a constant appeal."

Dickens wrote for everybody, and I do mean everybody, echoed Goodwin. He called the novel, written in 1855-57, "a fairly virulent attack on

a society which, in my opinion, hasnt really changed.

The film, shot with a Dickensian social conscience, tells its story twice, and from two different points of view. The first part, Nobodys Fault, focuses on Clennam, a man Edzard described as confused and a bit lost.

The second part retells the tale thm^ the eyes of Little Dorrit, someone who sees very closely and clearly, said Edzard.

The movie has yet to be sold f distribution overseas.

tolephoito orders are available at 787-6611, ext 266.

Appointment Made

RALEIGH - Anna Rossner Upchurch has been appointed communications officer at the North (Carolina Museum of Art Raleigh. She replaces Sharoii Broom, who has accepted an appototmant as visiting lecturer in the UNC School of Joiu^

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Air Force Band Concert On Thursday

imiDAT LUNCHEON SPE AU

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The United States Air Force Tactical Air Command Band, based at Langley Air Force Base, Langley, Virginia, will present a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday at Washington High Sc1hx)1.

The concert, free and open to the public, is spons(Nred in its Washington ai^rance by the Beaufort Cowty Arts Council.

Under the direction of Major Lowell E. Grahain, th band will present a program of jazz, classical and popular music featuring Airman First Class Susan A. Plummer as vocalist and Senior Airman Robert G.

Ercolano, saxophone soloist.

Since its formation in November, 1941, the Tactical Air Command Band has been recognized worldwide as a major military musical group.

Tlie 45-member band performs frequently throughout the eastern United States as well as in many overseas locations, traveling nearly 30,000 miles each year entertaiing more than a million listeners annually.

In the past, the band has played for several presidents of the United States as well as fw Queen Elizabeth II.

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SOLOIST Robert G. Ercolano, a senior airman, is one of the soloists to perfwm with the U.S. Air Force Tactical Air Command Band from Langley, Va. in a Washington, N.C. concert. The concert, free and t^n to the public, will be at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Washington High School.

Carolina Today Calendar

A fre departments annual auction and a monster concert are among topics 0 be discussed by guests on Carolina Today during the comi^ wedc. The ear-y nunning, 6 to 8 a.m. show is co-hosted ^ Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen and lirs we^oay mornings over WNCT-TV, dhannel 9, Greenville.

TTie weeks calendar is:

4fonday - 6:40 a.m., Caroline Jennings, training for day care; 7:15 a.m., 3m^1 Mercer, N.C. Academy (rf Dance, fitness through dance; 7:25 a.m.,

wCbf the week; 7:40 a.m., an AMS seminar, how to deal with difficult people. ^Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healtbbreak; 7:15 a.m., ECUs musical offering, lirlie; 7:40 a.m.. United Cerebral Palsy.

ived *---

- Thursday - 640 a.m., Robert Caudwell, master, N.C. Grange; 7:15 a.m., itlantic DanceTheater program; 7:25 a.m., Pamlico Pals, dinner wih the tars; 7:40 a.m., Linda Aycock, all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., American Red Cross blood drive; 7:15 a.m.. United 7ay; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant loctor.

NEW BERN - The Atlantic Dance Tbeatre will perform at New Bern High School Auditorium Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and at D.H. Conley School January 24, at 8:15 p.m. Tioi-ets are 17.00 in advance, ^.00 at the door.

Hie program, Points Of Pas-sion-Bomes In Beat, features the talents of choreographers %>^h Wisdom Maresco of the Pheonix School of Ballet, Charlie Anderson of Hie New York City Ballet, and David Anderson, formerly of the Jeffrey Ballet.

Claire de Lune, choreograpl^ by the late East Carolina University dance instructor Petrus van Muyden and restaged by Elizabeth Pope, and works of jazz and tap chorei^aphed by Jane Atkinson, Paul Baker and Kipper Hair, members of the company, are also features of the program.

Maresco has choreographed Beethoven Variations, to the music of Beethovens Country Dances. The work is a contemporary ballet, a celebration in the peasant style.

Charlie Anderson has choreographed Dances For Amanda to the music of George Winston. Hie dance, also a contemporary ballet, features partnering which explores the relationship of a couple.

David Anderson, has choreograph-

Remembar

TOP TUNES Se YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 15,1138

1. Rosalie

2. Once In A While

3.BeiMirBistDuSchoen .

4. True Confession

5. Youre A Sweetheart

6. Theres A Goldmine In The Sky

7. Nice Woft If You Can Get It

8.VieniVieni

9. Bob White

10.1 Double Dare You

ed Couples to the music of Gershwin, Glenn Miller, Richard Rodgers and others. This work explores the relationships of couples in a humorous manner.

Members of the company performing in January are: Elizabeth Pope, Jane Atkinsmi, Paul Baker, Kipper Hair, Angela Norman, Stephanie Braseth, Lainey Tant, Bridget Stone, Leigh Albea, Deanna Mott, and Tiki Hair.

Tom Bell of The Harbor City Ballet, Baltimore, Maryland will ap-

is a^^^dw^ in dance St tte East Carolina Department of Theatre Arts.

For further information, contact Atlantic Dance Theatre at 637-3941.

Dance Class

The FolkArts Society of Greenville is sponsoring a six-week folk dance class beginning at 8:30 p.m. Wednes

day.

Thei

I class wUl be held at Down East Studio, 419 Evans Street Mall. Classes will focus (m New England style contradancing to the music of the British Isles. The class is open to b^inners and a partner is not required for enrollment.

Fee for the six-week class is $15. To enroll or for more details, caU Evelyn Knight at 758-4889 or Laura Uoyd at 7564315.

Anita Returns

ARIPEKA, Fla. (AP) - Farmer beauty queen Anita Bryant has ended a decade-long hiatus frmn show business.

Miss Bryant, who was dropped as a spKdteswoman for Florida orange juice after she spoke out against gay-ri^ts legislation, has a new album, a February date to host The 700 Club religious television show ami local singing engagements.

Bfiss Bryant was a runner-up in the 1959 Miss America competition.

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OF THE

Texas's Beloved Singing Savage Moves To The Countryside

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer SANTO, Texas (AP) - Annies got herself a creek full of catfish, a backyard full of noisy cardinals and a forest full of deer and wild turkey.

Shes got a horse who thinks he s a doe and an armadillo who thinks hes a horse. Shes got a hoot owl who lives on the creek and a quirky cat who lives at her side.

Annie Golightlys built herself a country home and a country dance hall and spnds most of her time smoking rilte and frying catfish and belting out coun^ and western ballads for a curious country audience.

They call her the Singing Savage, and with her coal black hair, dark eyes and high cheekbones, Golightly could look and act the part. But tlK darling of the late night si^-a-long circuit has taken her guitar and moved to the country. And she loves it.

Long a fixture on the North Texas nightclub scene, Golightly, 56, closed the Fort Worth club that bore her name and said farewell early this year to a few thousand friends and 35 years on the fast track.

She loaded up her guitar, her stereo, her horse, her cat, her John Wayne paintings, a few million memories and headed off in her )ickup truck in search of the good ife. She found it in the scenic seclusion of 130 wooded acres along Buck Creek near this remote little hamlet an hours drive west of Fort Worth.

She built a functional but stylish two-story house in a grove of oak trees overlooking serpentine Buck Creek. She lin^ the walls with ^otographs of her five children, her own oil paintings and scores of

Pearl Bailey Concert Set

CHARLOTTE - Pearl Bailey will be featured Jan. 22 at the Charlotte Symjrfiony Orchestras January Gala Concert. The entertainment will begin at 8:15 p.m. in Ovens Auditorium.

Ms. Bailey has been performing since the mid 1930s. She will join the symphony to perform some of her favorite tunes such as selections from Hello, Dolly! and v^Wont You Come Home Bill Baily. The orchestra will be heard performing Woody Hermanns big band sounds, selections from Sophisticated Lady, andStardust.

Abo, Mozarts Overture from Idomeneo, Russian Sailors Dance and Khatchaturians Dance of the Young Maidens.

Ms. Bailey made her Broadway debut in Arlens musical St. Louis Woman, for which she won a Donald^n Award. She later starred in an all-black version of Jerry Hermans Hello, Dolly! which earned her a special Tony Award in 1968. Of her film roles, she is best-remembered for her appearance in Carmen Jones (1954), That Certain Feeling (1956), St. Louis Blues (1958) and Porgy and Bess (1959).

Tickets for the January Gala Concert are $27, $24 and $20. For ticket reservations call the Charlotte Symphony box office at 704-332-6136.

Wilmington Jazz Festival

WILMINGTON - The Eighth North Carolina Jazz Festival will be bdd Feb. 5 and 6 at the Wilmington Hilton.

The lineup includes singer Carrie Smith, piamsts Dick Hyman and Art Hodes, horn player Warren Vache Jr., bass players Milt Hinton and Slam Stewart, reed players Kenny Davem, Scott Hamilton and Dick Meld(mian, trombonist Dan Barrett, guitarist Howard Alden and drummers Butch Miles and Bobby Ro^arden.

Six extemporaneous sets featuring different combinati<ms of these performers will provide entertainment each night from 8 p.m. untU 12:15

per evemi special for

autograjdied pictures of friends and celebrities ranging from the late actor John Wayne to golfer Arnold Palmer.

Its just a home made to live in, she said one recent day while spreading butter over slices of freshly home-baked bread.

Outside her house, a h<^ named Blue was making a noble attempt to climb into a truck driven by a man who had come to repair a leak in Golightlys miniature water system.

Stay out of iat truck. Blue! she snapped, adding with a shrug: Damn horse thinks hes a dog.

Golightly is surrounded by animals. Deer and turkey and raccoons come each momir^ to drink

from the creek and an armadillo who lives nearby spends each day working like a horse, she said.

Her children are scattered from Mississippi to California but return home at least once each year bearing gifts for a Oiristmas assemblage at Thanksgiving.

We kind of had to do that because I was always busy cooking Christmas dinner fmr somebody else, said Golightly, who since 1969 has raised money and prepared holiday meals for the poor.

For the first time in 18 years, she is not involved in a charitable Christmas proj^t, but she is already planning a Christmas party in July for youngsters at the New Horizons

Ranch for abused children in Goldthwaite, Texas.

Her parties are memorable affairs, especially the three-day bash celebrating the April 1978 opening of her Fort Worth club, Annie Golightlys. She roasted a pig, barbecued a cow and fried a mess of catfish to feed 800 people in a place that seated 76.

They ate everything but the pot, she said.

But mostly people came to listen, noteat.

With customers pouring in, she moved to a new and larger club on July 18,1984. It naturally bears the Golightly name, which she as Annie Smim appropriated from a cat

tleman. Its-a beautiful name and itslndian, she explained.

Golightly grew up on an East Texas cotton farm, the daughter of a German father and a Cherokee mother and the sister of former U.S. Congressman Dale Milford.

She cooks lunch and dinner Wednesday through Saturday at her club, serving up such noontime delicts as gumbo, chicken fried steak, chicken and dumplings and stew and com-bread. But the house special is the deliciously messy catfish and barbecue.

A sign says: No napkins - but now and then a shaggy mg will pass among you.

Another reads: For service, ring

bell, whistle, shout, scream, whimper, beg, grovel, whine and if none m the above works... go aw^. A permanent sign promises Free Beer Tomorrow.

Actually, Golightly doesnt Sell alchoUc beverages, just setups. She brinffi in count^ and western bands for dancing on Saturday nights, and rotates on stage with the band. On other evenings she entertains alone.

I love music for the sake of music ... music thats good for the ear, that stirs some sort of emotion-in you, one way or another, she once told a friend.

Entertaining is not necessarily being good, its conununicating. Either you communicate or you dont.

a.m. in a cabaret-style setting. Hckets are now on sale aim are $16

with an $8 student Friday night concert

itronshipsincluding admission to both eveninss, a Saturday cocktail-buffet and a private Saturday afternoon jam session are available at $85 per person.

Tickets are available from Dr. Harry Van Velsor, co^hairman fm* the event, at 1924 S. 16th St., Wilm-in^, N.C., 28401, or by calling 762-5207 on weekdays and 256-9180 on weekends.

'Macbeth' Next Opera Broadcast

NIW YORK - Verdis Macbeth wffl be broadcast live fiom the Met-rapo^ Opera Saturday at 1:30 p.m. over toe Texaco-Metropolitan OmRacBo Network.

It win be beard locally over radio Mati(M WRRF, Washington, N.C. ^VTEB, New Bern.

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ij Unlike so many other film stars, Gregory ^Ch Peck never had the reputation of fooling around with ls leading ladies. Im wondering, however, if his leading ladies ever fooled around with him. Was the late Ingrid Bergman, for example, ever in love with Peck?G.H., La Jolla, Calif.

A In 1944, when Ingrid Bergnum and Gregory were both under contract to die late produce David 0. Selznick, they were cast in die film 'Spellbound directed by the late Alfred Hitohcock. Accor^g to a PARADE reporter who knew her well, Bergman later recalled with fondness that she had bMn quite taken with Peck and believed diat he was eqtudly taken with her. Both, however, were married at the time. Peck was 28, Bergman was 29, and the set romance eventually faded, since they never again made a film together.

Prek bias <E Beipaaa I ApiRkswidk Whs iwaaaet reel?

Is it true that Mikhail Gorbachev is the ille-^Xfrngitimate son of Armand Hammer? If so, would this make him eligible to serve as President ofdieU.S.?R.F., Santa Barbara, Calif.

A Mikhail Gorbachev, 56, leader of the Soviet \j Union, is not the illegitimate son of Armand Hammer, chief executive officer of the Occidental Petroleum C(^., who will reach age 90 on May 21. To be eligible to serve as President, Goibachev would have to be a natural-born citizen of the U.S. and a resident of this country for 14 yearsrequirements which he obviously cannot meet.

QIn the 1950s and 60s, there was a cute, adorable octress-dancernamedMitziGaynor who was in several movies. She abo had a major romance with Howard Hughes, the late sports-man-bilUonaire. I remember her best as Nellie Forbush in the film South Pacific. Is she still in show business?Matthew Gilbert, Newark, N.J.

A Mitzi Gaynor, 56, no longer stars in films but continues to make stage appearances as a dancer. She lives in Beverly Hills with her man-ager-husband, Jack Bean. They were married in 1954, afew years afier Mitzis romance with Hughes had diminished into fond memories.

fl Central to the controversy over the legitimate* cyofBobWoodwardsinfonnatwninhbbook Veil, about William Casey, deceased director of theCIA, btitedbbeliefthat Casey was so forthcoming to a mere reporter. One possible explanation might be thatCaseyandWooihvard hada longstanding relationship of trust and dbchsure dating to the Watergate days. Could Bill Casey have been Deep Throat?-CarolA.H. Kell, Seattle, Wash.

A William Casey might have been Deep Throat, and so might have a hundred others, but Casey was chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission fiom 1971 to 1973 and a devoted Nixon appointee. It is unlikely that Casey would have provided Bob Woodward with information to discredit and ruin Richard Nixon.

ll WaltDbney, whoproducedall the wonderful family movieswas he really dishonorably discharged from the Army in World War I? If so, why?Mrs. E.A. Polchlopek, Chicopee, Mass.

A The late Walt Disney enlisted as a Red Cross ambulance driver in World War I, later was honorably discharged.

What is the name of the Swiss insurance t[f* company that paid approximately $40 million for the Vincent van Gogh painting Sunflowers?Kat Wilder, Brooklyn, N.Y.

A Van Goghs Sunflowers was purchased i\j* last March by the Yasuda Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of Jrqian, not by a Swiss insuramre company. The price: $39.9 million. The painting is on exhibit on the 42nd floor of Yasudas headquarters in Tokyo.

ij A shaw-business friend irrforms me that two stunningly beautiful black actresses, Usa Bonet of A Different World and Troy Beyer of Dynasty, are both haff-Jewish. My question is^ on which side, maternal or paternal, are they of Jewbh descent?B.F., Burlington, N.C.

A Lisa Bonet, 20, and Troy Beyer, 22, are both Jl\j* the offsfmg of interracial marriages. Bonets mother is white and Jewish and divorced fiom Lisas part-black father. Beyers mother, Hannan Paries, is black and Moslem and divorced from TVoys white Jewish father.

TV atare Beaet fll awl Biyer

emuatscoirnuPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

JANUARY 17, 1988

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Limited edition 24Kgoldlxmler

Acclaimed artiff Jim Deneen has created a stirring txiJdmb yesteryears Cunous passenger locXNiiotive: the 4<6>2 American Pacific His new limitcd-cdition plate, 'Homeward Bound, presents a remarkable portrait of this powerful steam engine as it omies iqxm tire Cavorite spot of two fishermen. 4

Hofiieward Bound is the first issue in an important collection of eight plates featuring Jim Deneens tributes to Classic ^Amerfean Btthia Limited toatotalof 14 fir ing days, each plate will be enriched with a generous border of 24k gold, and each will be hand-numbered on its reverse and accooh panied by a Certificate of Authenticity.

As an owner of Homeward Bound," you wiU lanre the right---6uffiooh/<gafton

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You may. acquire Homeward Bound and every plate in the collection at absoJuy rfslk. The Hatnihon Collection 100% Bay-Back Guanmtee^ssumoym may tecum any plate in the collection for a full relaod, within 30 days of receipt. ^

The edition is litnhed to a tobd of 14 firing days, and all apfdications will be processed in order of tece^. So send in your application today!

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DIANE KEATON AT FORTY-TWO:CMden]Mrnw; SttvngerBY OVID DE MARIS

^CAN HARDLY BELIEVE my eyes when Diane Keaton walks into die tea room on New York's Upper East Side. Its a hot day, and shes wearing a high-collared, light-brown dress thats at leastfour sizes too large, the cinched waisdine drooping down over her hips. Underneath app^ to be a dark-blue jogging suit, which (for reasons that are unfathomable) bunches up at the waist to the point where she looks pregnant, giving her an exaggerated candlepin shape. Over white socks are pointed patent-leather Mary Janes. Knotted around her neck is a lime-green wool muffler, and pulled down to her eyebrows is a mans wide-brimmed gray felt hat. Her hazel eyes are protected by John Lennon sunglasses, and her jewelry consists of loop earrings and what looks like a wedding ring on the third finger of her right hand. Except for a aintdaboflpst^, she wears no maki^.

Since winning an Oscar for Annie Hall a decade ago, Keaton has taken this bizarre swaddling style of dressing to heart. Along with it, she has become almost reclusive in a business that demands high visibility of its stars.

When I tell her there has been very little written about her in the last 20 years, she is surprised.

To me it seems like an awful lot, she says in a breathless rush of words. 1 figure less is better. 1 think the more you keep yourself private, the better it is, because, personally, I just dont like seeing it myself that muchseems like an overloiKl of me. Do you know what I mean? It seems like, Okay, enough already, weve seen it and heard about her. To me, its such old news. 1 dont know. I cant imagine anybody not saying, Oh, my G^, not her again. We have to read.. .Oh, Jesus.

A waitress approaches our table with a tray of tea canisters. When she starts naming the various teas available, Keaton says, Just anything would be great anything with caffeine.

An)^ing?

Sofar,

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Decisimis, decisions, I chime in. Yeah, she says, giving me that Keatonish smile. But I do know about caffeine. 1 love it.

Diane Keaton is a native Californian. Bom in Los Angeles on Jan. S, 1946,

the first of four children of Jru^k and Don^y (Keaton) Hall, Diane grew up in Santa Ana, attended Santa Aria High, won a Miss Personality contest and sang in the Debutantes, a girls choir. She also appeared in school musicals and acted in the local theater. Later, while at nearby Orange <3oast College,

pbilapaphad iMiig MgiflhMW am,bar wnuaiiaiiatM.

she was featured in several musicals.

At 19, ndien many star-struck girls her age were flocking to Hollywood, she headed for New Yc^ to study with Sanfmd Meisner at the Neighbmrfaood Playhouse.

Why New York? I always wanted to go to New York, she says. I remem-

cwa mOTOCKArHBrtdArTHEWKOlSTON

bar seeing New Years Eve parties on television. 1 tiiink it was based on a fantasy or something.

Keatons first Broadway show was Notr, a counterculture rock musical in which some members of the cast shed their clothes in the final number. In tiie lead role of Sheila, she sang Easy To Be Har^ and "Good Morning Starshine. Did Keamn shed her clotiies? It was optkmal. Youdget, like, $50 if you did h, but 1 passed on it. She laughs. But 1 enjoyed being down there lot^ng at everyone. Ill tell you that. I got a big kick out of that.

While in Hair, she auditioned for Play It Again, Sam, a play written by Woody Alli, then a young stand>iq) comedian. She got the role and in 1972 i^ppeared with Allen in the movie version. The same year, she luipeared in The Goe^ariur as Kay, the WASP wife of Michael Coriconc, played by A1 Pacino, a role she repeated in The Godfather, Part II.

was just totally terrified die whole time, she says. 1 cant even remember what 1 was doing. Did she find it intimidating being on a set witii Marion Brando? You bet it was intimidating, sheansweis. He was absolutely riveting. Hes tiiat good. Hes a great, great actor, one of die greatest ever. Yeah. Between 1972and 1979, Keaton made six movies with Woody Allen aiul lived widi him for about a year. I mention reading somewhere that she was the creation of Woody Allen. She laughs nervously. I wish.. .1 think its a good idea...I mean, 1 dont know...^ whatever. |

Was he your Professor Higgins?

You know, Imnot going to say... J I oily win say one thing: Everybody^] youve been with influenced you in I your life in stmie way. She leans forward. I dont like to talk about people in my life that are in the public eye except in a professional way. I think that Woodys just remarkable. Theres nobody like him. Hes unique and gifted, an artist. And hes the best Idnd of artist because when he w<^, its about wcnkits not about deal-making, its not about glamour, its not about fiune, its not about awards, its not about money. Its about making this movie, and then on he goes to the next movie, and he writes them and directs them and iq^)ears in them.

In between movies, is he fun to be with, or is he always serious? I ask.

I mean, you kiiow, hes all he is in his movies, she answers. Hes fiinny and hes serious, like everybody. Youre funny and serious.

Im sure hes funnier than I am. Yeah." She smiles. He can write a good joke. I say work is the key to Mr. Allen.

Annie HaU was an inqxntant step in her career. It made her a star and the' icon of a gmieration of young women

whoemulatedherdHsy dress style. When I bring diis im, sIm says, Yeah, sure, f(va little whue, not ve^ long. It wasnt like die Hula Ho(^. It was a nice little tiling. 1 came op the gradual way. I new was like John TravoltaI wasnt a Ug sexual star that was idealized. 1 was 30 whenldidAnme. Idbeoi around, been in a lot of movies. hi ootng/7rMr.Goodbar,released

1 did the w(^, you comment on it. Its out there. Its over. Its finished. Its history. Its, like, done.

Wten I ask if she has a good side she prefers to expose to tiie camera, she says, Im not that kind of actress. If you worry about good sides, youre involved in a kind of acting that Im not interested in. It takes away frcun the fun of it if what Im thinking is, Oh, if I

the same year as Annie Hall, Keaton gave what some critics said was the best performance of her life. It was a dramatic change of pace, from the warm and wacky charm of ^mie to the nightmarish ol^ssion of Theresa Dunn, the dedicated teacher who picks up sadistic lovers at singles bars until one kills her.

These two movies, 1 point out, vividly displayed her versatility. 1 guess, she says, shrugging. 1 mean, itd be nice to think thats true.

1 suggest that she is a different kind of movie star, one aroarently without ego. I have an ego, she says. You know that. Lets just say that straight out. 1 definitely do. About work? 1 dont know. What can I say about it? Tm not going to say 1 liked my work. Forget it.

TtpiNMlMMa career WMian wfceiidteritoa behyhicewedy emu 1967. Far left: In Tie ScmdeFMbsIc alOiinfiCaast Ce6ece,1964. LefbWMiWMdy MentaiM HaK,VhTI,mtk made her a star.

move tiuee inches to tiie right and keep my diin upwell, tiien, die moment s gtme. Whats fun aliout the whole thing is what youre feeling, keeping it alive. That means you cant be thinking about how you look.

Two more di^ays of Iter remaricable talent were Reds (1981), with Warren Beatty, f(xr which she received another Oscar nomination, and Shoot the Moon (1982), with Albert Finney.

Her romance with Beatty is also a verboten subject. But she will talk about the woric. Besides starring in Reds, a movie that runs nearly three and a half hours, Beatty produced, co-wrote and directed it. It was in many ways his majOT woric. Yet, making tite hero of a $30 million movie an American Com

munist ws at best a shaky proposition. 1 thought it was V07 brave of Warren,'* Keaton says. And how he executed it was kind of a little miracle.

In 1987,afterfiveyearsofinterviewing a randomly chosen group of people, Keaton released Heaven, her first movie as a director. In it, an unseen Keaton quizzes people about the way tiiey visualize the hereafter. Interspened between the interviews are film clips of Hollywoods various (tepictions of heaven. It isadeli^tfiil varpeyw/icollageKeaton has an unerring eye fm- kitsch.

It didnt do well, she says with a riirug. Reviews were bad. Nobody liked it, but Im glad 1 did it.

And what are her thoughts about heaven?

That its voy simple. Heaven was created because everybody is afraid to die. Otherwise, no one would tiiink of heaven. And if times a hell, then theres something despmtely wrcmg. 1 dont believe in that kind of punishment, and I really have no interest in these fundamentalists who p^h the idea of heU. As for eternhy-Umagiiiing yourself going on fcneverI mean, thats about as terrifying a thought as 1 can imagine. She pauses, shakes her head and continues. like everybody else, 1 hope there is something, because its hard to say goodbye to anybody. Its hard to think, T wont see my grandmother, and you wcmt get to see whomever. That hope and that longing is something I really identify witii. 1 thiidc evoy-body deserves tiiat.

Keatcms grandmother, her Grammy Hall, who died at 94 two years ago, is never far fix>m her tiioughts. Oh, 1 loved her, she says. She was Irish and a matriarch, a great character, a tough old broad, a terrific personality. She was very funny, very stubborn, a real independent type, and extremely tight witii tite money.

What about the money Keaton was earning? She thought it was ridiculous. It didnt make sense to her. She didnt get it. Yet that was kind of nice. It was settiing, because it was the voice of reason. A lot of people make too much of itiKM so much now, of course, but then, a few years back. But she was greatMary Alice Hall.

After Grammy Halls death, Keaton became involved with volunteer work at The Jewish Home and Hospital for Aged, on 106th Street in Manhattan. 1 go twice a week, in the evening for a few hours. On Tuesday I visit, and on Thursday I help with the dimce. You know, you get to meet some pretty incredible people. It teaches you. It puts a lid on grandiosity, and it makes you feel good about youiself. Some young peqile dont like to be with older people, sort of reminds them of their own mortality. 1 think thats foolish. Others patronize them. Even if some are senile, they still continued

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respond to warmth. Most dont know who I am. Theyre just happy to sec this person around. Thats really been good for me. I dont have a family in the same way people my age usually do you know, raising kids and stuff like diat. I have lots of friends, which is wonderful, and Im busy, so this helps.

At 42, Keaton is still single and childless. Was this by design?! wouldnt say that. I didnt say, When Im 42,1 will not have been married and will not have had kids. But youve goi a point. By putting it off,youre saying no. Like, when Im 50 and lode back and I havent got a kid, I will say, Yeah, I guess 1 planned it this way. Its a choice, especially with somemie in my position. 1 ceitmnly dont know, but I diink it would be nice to have a child. It might be the wrong way of putting it, but 1 foink its a very valuable, positive thing to do in your life. I diink its saying yes to life.

Ironically, Keatons ItUest movie, Boom, is about a career woman who inherhsasquallingbaby. 1 loved woricing with the lud)ies, she says. The only thing is, you cant get any time with them. Theyre always taking the baby away ftom you. Its horrible. Youll be doing a scene, just getting used to the kid and having some fun with her, and as soon as the take is overwham, the baby is off the set, because you can only shoot a baby two hours a day. So, of course, we had identical twins. So youre exchanging themyou know, whos the best for the fonny stuff and whos the best for the sad stuff. 1 always wished 1 could have hung out with the babies more. And, of course, they won't do anytiiing you tell them to do, but I think thats great. It makes people more alive, it gives you spunk, m 1 loved the babies. It was fun.

As for the future, Keaton plans to produce a renuike of The Blue Angel, starring Madonna, and direct a follow-up to her hit video with Belinda Cariisle, Heaven Is a Place on Earth. Then I have this film diat maybe Ill do with my friends. Itll be calll The Lemon Sisters, a singing group, these three idiots in Atlantic City. Its about friendship.

Later, we walk across Central Park toged^, and no one pays her die slightest attention-^ew Yorkers are obviously used to fieakish getups. I ask if she dresses this way to avoid being recognized, and she says she does it because she likes it. We exit at 72nd Street, directly in front of the Dakota. We say our goodbyes on the spot where John Lennon was gunned down. I watch her hurry away, her duckfooted stride as purposeful as a scout leaders. This is Tuesday, her night with her aged friends. I think of what she said earlier about God: The best I can do here in life is to be a kind person and diink diings dirough If diere is a God, 1 hqie hes a nice God for all of us, one diat will let us keep our personality. ra

Mtf MMIMIV17, Ittt PNMK MAfiAlME

Actual size avenges 5' in length for each sculpture.TheT^lve Months of Roses

PORCELAIN SCULPTURE COLLECTION

The twelve most beautiful roses of all bloom forever in fine bisque porcelain. Each petal and bud individusdly formed by hand. $29.50

plays of William Shakespeare. Twelve dififerent rose sculptures that will be issued at the rate of one each month.

The American Beauty... the Painters Rose... the Rosa Alba. Twelve of the most beautiful roses of all now brought together in an extraordinary collection of handcrafted porcelain sculptures. The Twelve Months of Roses.

Here is the York and Lancaster rose. The purple Cardinal de Richelieu. And Old Blush - the beautiful rose from China that graced Empress Josephines famous rose garden at Malmaison.

The faintly-tinged .Sweetbrier, also known as Eglantineits beauty lauded in the great

Each rose will be handcrafted in the finest porcelain, with each petal and leaf individually formed to create a flower of astonishing beauty and realism.

With your roses you will receive a custom-made wood display standas part of the collectionwhich will show all twelve roses in one dramatic arrangement.

To enjoy the vivid color and fascinating variety of these fine imported porcelain sculptures yourself, or to present them to someone spedal, you need only sign and return the application bdow. But please be sure to return it by February 15,1988.

SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION

The Franklin Mint

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Please enter my subscription for The Twelve Months

of Roses porcelain sculpture collection.

1 need send no money at this time. My collection will be sent to me at the rate of one sculpture per month, and 1 will be billed $29.50* for each prior to shipment.

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A true story of love, hope and a little restaurant

OU AND Anita Shul-kin, both 66. are simple pe^Ie. In 1941, on the day of meir wedding, they piled into Lous car ^ set (Nit from their home in Sioux City, Iowa, to make a new life in Southern California.

We drove900mites in one day, Anita remembers. We didnt have much money.

Barbara Knox, SI, is a simple person too. She also set out for the good life of California shortly after graduating ftom hi^ school in Oklahoma City in 19S4. 1 got on a train and came straight here, she says. I wanted to be on my own.

For 13 years, Lou and Anita struggled to build a life for themselves. He worked in a series of jobs in food stores and delicatessens; she did her best to raise their son and daughter. Finally, in 1954T they scraped together enough money to buy their own restaurant in Los Angeles. Lous Quickie Grill, they named it.

Its strictly a short-order place, Lou says, explaining its name.

After a year, the Shulkins were doing well enough to need help. They asked an employ ment agency to send them a dishwasher. The agemry sent them Barbara. The Shulkins hired her immediately. But Lou and Anita soon noticed that their new employee was almost unbelievably shy. Barbara would stand in the back and never come out, Anita recalls. She kept her head down all the time. The Shulkins earned the reason gradually, as they gained Barbaras trust. She was a young black girl, thrust into a white environment ftn- the first time. It scared her. I was working in an all-white restaurant, she remembers. In Oklahoma, I didnt have occasion to deal with white people.

In other parts of the country, the phrase civil rights was just beginning to be talked about; it would be a few years before people started organizing to desegregate lunch counters. But the Shulkins were setting an example for the nation. They just took me in, Barbara remembers. They treated me like one of their own.

THE GIFT

Wboifyinthisdc^ andagegwessomd)0(fy-a humms^sc^Bcaham Knox. But the l^udkins arediffamL

Baitara Nmk (Miladl Miift

har apirtiig

Barbara had spent a year washing dishes wlm the Shulkins decided it was time ft* her to move up in the wc^d. They said they were promoting her to waitress. Barbaras diffidence was a roadblock, but one the Shulkins could handle. She didnt want to ask people what they wanted, Anita remembers. She said, I cant. I cant. I cant. But the Shulkins insisted, and Barbara got her big break at die counter.

In those days, Lou and Anitaenqiloyed aiKNher waitressa v^ite wonum who let it be known that she was unhappy about having a black peCT. She direw a gratuitous racial insult at Barbara, in full bearing of die lunchtime crowd. Lou fired her on the spot, in full view of the lunchtime crowd.

If you met Lou Shulkin fm-die fust time, you might think he was a teckl^bear of a man; his wife insists that be is a kitchen martinet. If the t<^ of a sandwich tilts a little to die left, he gets hysterical, Anita confides. Lou showed his drill-sergeant side when be realized that the firing incident had dismayed Barbara. She was terrified, he recalls. 1 {Nit her behind the counter and said I wanted her to run the counter, even if we lost $100 that day. In 1956, SlOO could sui^port a family of four, like the Shulkins, com-ftfftably for a week. Lou was willing to sacrifice that for principle. That day, a remarlc-able relationship was bom. Were ftunily,Barbarasays. We have been through a lot of ufM and downs together. They have tried to help me with mine, and I have tried to help them with theirs. Barbara, a devout Baptist, regularly invited the Shulkir to gatherings at her church, as well as family patties. Tbe Shulkins, who are Jewish, invited Barbara and her husband, Warren, to religi(Nis feasts and family holidays. We were as uncomftHtable in an all-black situation as she was in an all-white situation, until we got to know each other, Anita says.

Although die Shulkins two children and others came to help out, Lous Quickie Grill became a three-person operationsix hands turning out hun-dteds of flapjacks, hash browns, slabs of toast, cupsBY MICHAEL RYAN

Mfil IMWMnr 17. IMS MMK MAQiZMiI I I

(^coffee and MintzBui;gers(d(m*t ask it takes forever to explain) every day. And it prospered: Musicians and actors from the studios near the grills Santa Monica Boulevard location jammed the place all day.

We had Lawrence Welks band here every Thursday for years until he retired, Lou says.

We had the Lennon Sisters when they were little, Anita adds.

I served Ronald Reagan a cup of coffee, Barbara allows. 1 didnt say anything to him, and he didnt say anything to me.

Orson Welles used to come in all the time, Anita says.

He always ordered some kind of hamburger, Barbara adds.

Did he eat a lot?

No. Not at all, she insists.

The Shulkins kids grew up and went out on their own. Audrey married a man who runs a book-promotion business. Michael began his own ccxnputer-control company. When my son came back

from Vietnam, Anitacondes, I hqped and prayed that he wouldnt want any part of this business. Its hard woilc, and you dont get any younger doing it. Over die years, the Shulkins thought about selling out. We had nice offers, Anita says. More than once. But diey somehow just never did. Then, last year, Anita decided that the grill had got the best of her. I quit, she says in her gravelly voice. I said, There isnt a bone in my body that doesnt ache.* Lou stuck it out a bit Itmger but soon came to the same decision. After 56 years around food, says Lou, who started working in restaurants as a schoolboy, I decided 1 was sick of it.

Anita talks about what happened next as if she had nothing to do with it which says a lot about the kind of woman she is: Lou had thou^t about retiring for a while, but he woined about Barbara. After all, she had spent her entire life here. Both of our kids were taken care of. Barbara was a daughter to us. He wanted to make sure that she was taken care of. He had talked about what he

was going to do, but I dont think she thou^t he would really do it.

One day last August, Lou and Anita and Barbara went down to the Los Angeles County Hall of Records and signed a set of ipers. The prqiers were stamped and s^ed, and, the next mining, Lou put up a neon sign in the front window diat told the wmld what ho withAnitasblessinghad done. It read: BARBS QUICKIE GRILL.

Nobody in this day and age gives stmiebody else a business, Barbara said a few hours after the sign was lifted into place. The Shulkins had done just that-handed over a valuable business, for ftee, to a valuable friend. Of course the Shulkins are not nobodies; they are unique. Lou has never been governed by mrmey, Anita says. To own half of Los Angek was never his dream. Press her, and you can get this concession as well: 1 was never a jewels-and-fur-coat perstHi myself.

Barbara and Warren Knox are getting up to speed on running the grill now.

with expert tutelage from the former owners. And the new entrepreneur has some ideas of her own: Im going to put a shade on that front window, Barbara says, and put some flowers around hoe. And maybe put vegetable soup on the menu every day and maybe two specids a week. Lou was a sandwich man, not a vegetable nuui, but Barbara is ready to change widi the times. Im going to add lettuce, she says. People want lettuce nowadays.

If you ask Barbara why Lou did it, she talks about his character: Lou couldnt give me a gold watch and a handshake and just walk away, like anybody else would, she says. Hes not diat kind of man.

If you ask Lou, he gets philosophical. Were all broUiers and sisters under the skin, he says. We need to love one another. Were all under one Lord, you know.

Lou and Anita Shulkin are simple people. But sometimes simple peqrle do the most {nrofound things. ||

Once Again, Amtrak Brings GreatHiavel Values

DownIo Earth

Today you dont have to leM the ground to st the moot out of your trawol dollar. With our new All Aboard America Fares you can visit any one region of

the country for iust $138. IWo regions for $188. Or sightsee coast to coast lor only $238.

All feres are round-trip and you can make two stopovers along the way.

For shorter trips, there% our $7 Return Fare. Whenever your one-way fere Is over $80 (with no change of trains), well bring you home again for just $7 more.

As always, children under twelve travel half price.

And on Amtrak, wo wont leave you In the air when It comes to comfort On board youll find wide, reclining seats. Friendly service. And everything from full-course meals in our dining cars to tasty snacks and beverages whenever you like in our lounge cars.

Some restrictions apply^ so ------

call your travel agent or call Amtrak at 1-800-U8A-RAIL for more information. And remember, when you travel across the countiy on Amtrak, you get to see the country youre traveling across.

ABQNH)

AMIRAK

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OnVarade

WHATS Up

This Week

CtpttifillNRllMllam

MOV

Japanese Cop Invades Detroit

We all know the one about the Detroit cop who came to Beveriy HUls.InCoNiaiMCoMW, weve got a Tokyo detective (Noriyuki Bat Moita) who comes to D^it. He collides with a street-wise vice squad cop (Jay Leno) in a caper comedy about the search for a valuable engine component stolen from a Japanese carmaker. Count on car chases and some laughsboth Morita and Leno began their careers as stand-up comedians and Leno, of course, now subs for Johnny Carson each Monday on The Tonight Show.

TELEVISION

Show Makes life Easier

ABC producer Woody Fraser wants your ideas! His daily Hmm show visits people who have figured out solutions to problems theyand nuuiy of usface. During the days ahead, well go to see the St. Louis women who started a volunteer Modiers Hotline; a Minnesota couple who arranged a **bloodletting party with food and drink and a van outside for donating blood for a sick friend; and a Maryland man who knows where to get a zillion things free. Home, a lively program with intelligence and heart, begins tomorrow, ll:30-noon EST.

0 0 K S

For Readers Who Like 1b Look It Up

BwiftllBadeA Eeeydepedb (Harper & Row, $35) is one of those indispensable literary reference works that belong, if not in every home, then at least in every public and school library. Its nearly 1100 pages give plot summaries, sketches of principal characters, authors biographies, literary allusions, myths, legends, folklore and awardspractically everything a reader would want to know about a significant book he is reading. This is die diird edition of a book in which Oliver Wendell Holmes and Sherlock Holmes are happily juxtaposed, with Horatio Hornblower only a page or two away.

-Herbert Kupferberg

CALENDARSStars Day Iv Day

Still need a calendar for the new year? The illustrated 1888 Aetwlagical Calendar a different one for each signoffers 365 daily personalized horoscopes. Today? Its a day for familyor work or the outdoors, or trouble or gossip or romance or.. .depending on your sign!(Globe,$7.95)

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Maiy McBride is the undiscovered Bombeck'* *J0ANR1VERS

Grandma Knows Best, But No One Ever ^Ustensl

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Mary McBride

FOREWORD BY PHYUIS DRIER

f ' '

Joan Rivers calls Mary McBride the undiscovered Bombeck." And Ptqrllis Diller calls her the second funniest woman." Mary McBride is a gag writer for Joan and Phyllis, and shes one of America^ funniest and busiest speakers, with over 200 appearances a year from coast to coast.

Now McBride has written a new book, GRANDMA KNOWS BEST, BUT NO ONE EVER LISTENS! In it, McBride offers outrageous advice to help grandmas out of tight spots. For example:

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Creative suggestions for showing baby photos to any^ one in any sitnation

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nr How to get the kids to behave at a restaurant ... at least until theyVe been seated

nr Reality therapy for grandmas who think their grandchildren are perfect

O' How to advise the daughter-in-law without being banned from her home

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IDEAS

BY JANE CIABATTARI

ALaig^PrintFind

THEBIGPRINTADDRESSBOOK^ was conceived by Davia Gallup of Houston while she was visiting her 89-year-old grandmother.

Granny was writing out important phone numbers and addresses on 3 X 5-inch cards, says Gallup, who saw a need and flled it. Her large-print book is 7'/2 by 9'/2 inches and accommodates three name listings per page, more than 500 altogether. It comes with a laige-tip 20/20 pen and is available for $14.50 ppd. at low-vision clinics and foundations for the blind, or by mail from The Big Type Co., Dept. P, 2303 Sunset Blvd., Houston, Tex. 77005.

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Shake the arms. There should be no movement at all. Movement usually indicates weakness and noise later on.

Check for padding in outer and inner arm. Pudding is not only important for comfort, but also increases fabric life.

Check for metal spring system in both seat and back for maximum comfort.

Check for loose reversible cushions.

Check frame strength by lifting front edge of sofa about six inches oft the ground. The other end should naturally follow in top-of-the-line pieces.

This and 196 other tips are available in a useful book. Things They Might Not Tell You at the Furniture Store. Its $4.55 from Straight Facts Publishing, Dept. P, P.O. Box 10106, Rockvle, Md. 20850-9998.

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BUYS OF THE WEEK

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HEALTH ON PARADE

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OU DRIFT AWAKE. LIGHTS FILL your eyes. It's hard to see the faces peering down at you. You cant re-member exactly what happened a few minutes agoor was it hours ago? You cannot lift your hands. Your legs dont respond cither. You are totally paralyzed. Terror ^ps your mind.

Slowly, you realize this is no nightmare. This is real. Then they tell you: Two weeks ago... auto accident... barely made it... neck is broken ... cant tell yet if you can walk.

And, as the weeks go by, the full reality hits: You will neverwalkagain,

Nana Sliw Karia, Si, of HmUrcIm, N.1L Md aM, Joaathaa, 2. Tbom^ hor aock at brohea ia aa aala craili ia 1979, aha oajaytd a aonaal pragaaacy.

I didnt know much about life before the accident, she says. T just wanted to be popular. Now I feel I am just beriming to live.

Combined, spinal-cord injury and brain trauma put a stupendous burden on our medical and social systems. According to the National Head Injury Foundation, auto accidents, falls and flying objects send

500.000 Americans to the hospital each year with injured heads and wounded brains. One in 10 of them dies, and 50,000 more are

permanently disabled. More

than a million head-injured J/

Americans are struggling '

jj^ns,..don'.wo* (f fjjghlffnan

The National Institute on Disability and Rehabilita- tion Research estimates that SViTlt IS 14,000Americanssufferspi- 1 nal-cord injuries each year.

FcMty percent die, most of them almost immediately, but about 8000 to 10,000 are left paralyzed and in need 'Pfi/rh]fi Mff ofcare.Inthiscountryalone,

300.000 whcclchair-bound paraplegics and quadriple-

never use your arms, hands or fingers. You cant control your bladder or your bowel.

How would you react? Most people say they would not want to live.

In the past, the victims of injury to the brain or spinal cord lived but briefly. Consigned to back rooms, they soon fell prey to deadly infections, kidney failure or pneumonia. Today, new medical techniques keep them alive and productive. Thousands live busy, even happy lives.

Leslie Brumagin, 20, of Emmaus, Pa., was paralyzed from the waist down in an auto accident in 1983. She couldnt think or remember. Now Leslie attends college, drives a car, skis, goes gliding, even plays tennis mm her wheelchair.domand

cmeupwith inner strengthBY EARL UBE

pcs are trying to torge new lives for themselves.

Estimates of the bill for all thismostly paid in tax dollarshave been placed as high as $4 billion a year in health-care costs and lost productivity.

At the Maryland Institute ^ ? /

forEmergcncyMedicalSer- tOVetthrOUm vices Systems in Baltimne, O O

the shock trauma center springs into action on.spine or brain iiijuries four or more times a day.

Dr. Fred H. Geisler, clinical director of neurotrauma at the institute, says 95 percent of patients treated there survive. He adds, So far, doctors have done a good job of keeping patients alive, but we havent been able to help in the long term.

Beyond the emergency phase, medical and psychological advances help itients. The National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research lists 13 model hospitals nationally where the spine-injured get top care. Craig Hospital in Denver is one.

Leslie Brumagin went to Craig Hospital in 1983. 1 was convinced that I would walk again, she says. It

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HEALTH ON PARADE

took me a while to get it through my head that, actually, I would not get miraculously better." Says Dr. Dan Lammertse, medical director at Craig: The resiliency of the human spirit is incredible. People dig down and come up with inner strength to get through. But some never get over their anger."

In three to four months, the staff members squeeze every bit of function out of whichever nerves and muscles still do woilc. They teach paraplegics how to get in and out of bed, on and off the toilet, how to dress and bathe. They constantly fight infection, kidney shutdown and pneumonia. Many quadriplegics cannot breathe without mechanical respirators.

Fcmt the brain-injured, the problems are more subtle, more daunting. They must be taught new ways to thinkthe old thought pathways are blocked forever.

Thomas Kay, research director at the Research and Training Center on Head Injury and Stroke at New Yoilc University Medical Center in Manhattan, says that the amount of damage can affect a patients thinking and emotional changes. A severely injured patient often looks and sounds different, with jerking movements, unclear speech, peculiar gestures and facial expressions.

Yehuda Ben-Yishay directs the head-trauma program at NYU's Rusk Institute for Rehabilitation Medicine. He points out that brain trauma cuts across

f irtif Hicli OiiuidtoiilliilHi tan, Mwr, whffic own rirwfr wwlfd wWi

a brokM neck In a college gMM: Both are ndsingfa^ to care paraljrsis.

many intellectual functions. The patients attention may wander. He may not coordinate reasoning with action: even if he finds the solution to a problem, he cannot easily carry it out. He cannot formulate goals either at woilc or in daily life. He may not even be aware he has memory problems.

Dr. Ben-Yishays group offers a 20-week program to teach the brain-injured how to think and act. For five or more hours a day, the patients solve thinking problems, both with a pencil and paper and with a computer. Patients also do public spikingunder pressureso they later can interact with bosses and

others without inappropriate behavior. After the training, 63 percent have teen able to earn a living.

In 1984, Chris Willner of North Miami Beach. Fla., then an accountant, was driving her car when another hit her broadside. Upon waking up. after two weeks in a coma, she couldnt speak, write or remember things. She walked with a limp.

Dr. Ben-Yishays program gave me a fresh start," says Mrs. Willner, now 30 and working again, as a secretary. I was lost, but they taught me how to remember things and to have more confidence in my abilities. Now i can handle my house, my son. 1 am pretty darn close to how I was before the accident."

Research points to some inspiring advances:

Electric stimulation of sperm ejaculation has enabled paralyzed husbands to become fathers. So far, there have been five successful pregnancies from this method.

Women whose sex organs are unaffected by their injuries can have babies normally. Karen Silver Karlin. 31, of Huntington, N. Y., had her neck broken in a car crash in 1979 yet later had a trouble-free pregnancy.

Computer-dnven electrical stimulation, given directly to leg and thigh muscles, enables paraplegics to walk. Dr. E. Byron Marsolais of the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Cleveland has developed a system that lets paralyzed patients walk on

flat ground and on stairs.

Dr. Marsolais inserts 48 electrodes under the skin and into muscles. A computer controlled by a hand-held device sends electrical signals into the muscles, forcing them to contract in just the right sequences to produce a walking motion.

The system still needs worktoniake itt^rate more smoothly, to slim its bulk, to design an implantable one and to reduce its cost. More than too scientists and engineers are working on it.

Electrical stimulation is helping patients to breathe too, by getting paralyzed di^)hragms to contract. The Food and Drug Administration already has approved one device for this function.

Also under development is an electrical stimulator to help patients empty paralyzed bladders.

Brain and spinal-cord transplants of tissue from animal fetuses (fetal tissue grows rapidly) reestablish the brdcen nerve connections. At the Medical College of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, scientists partially have healed spinal-cord injuries in rats by transplanting nerve tissues from rat fetuses into the spinal cord. There have been no human applications of this yet.

In 1985, Marc Buoniconti, then 19, was injured while playing college football. Marc, a middle linebacker, tackled a player and fell to the ground, gasping for air, unable to move. Later, it was learned that his spinal-cord tissue had been damaged and his neck was broken. He has been paralyzed ever since.

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Leslie

Marcs fadier. Nick Buoniconti, {xesident of the American Tobacco Co. and a former middle linebacker for the Miami Dolphins, had him transferred to the University of Miami Jackson Memorial Medical Center under the care of Dr. Barth Green, the neurosurgeon who a few months earlier. * Jf

with only S300.000. had SOVS

founded the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis.

Over the next 20 months.

Nick helped raise $5 million for the project. The money came from individuals. corporations and foundations, and its still coming

in. His goal: to raise $30 mil- _

lion more for research. l4A/rt k

At the Miami Project, scientists are studying nerve regrowth for ways to help patients retrain the brains signals to paralyzed limbs so they can move again.

After months of extreme effort, Marc freed himself of the re.spirator. He now can breathe on his own. having learned to use his shoulder muscles to do the work for paralyzed diaphragm muscles. Though confined to a wheelchair, he can make the chair move by breathing through a straw.

Marc now attends the University of Miami. "I do what any 21-year-old college student does." he says. 1 go to classes, go out with my friends, study." He also appears in TV commercials and gives fundraising speeches for the Miami Project.

The projects staff members no longer expect to cure paralysis in five years, as they once did. Theres just too much yet to be discovered and accomplished. But they do see that life for those with brain and spinal-cord injuries is getting tetter and better. Q

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

MQtonBerle

BORN: July 12,

IBOB^iiNm

MCRy.

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MaalicClly,NJ.,

ial920.

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EariCarmK

KMAtef,1932;

Salate, 1934;

99gtWm rW999&9f

1939; Sat Uy laaytj; 1939; lit

1968.

1V:lMda4a8rtact SiarTktiini 1948-53; Jt MMtaiaria Stea; 1954-58; KanmukHaK Wftet, 1958-59; ThamKaaBarta SIta; 198847.

Bums

. hetl

N AN AIRPORT HOTEL OUTSIDE CHICAGO A few years ago, Milton Berle was performing in the lounge, and another guy and I dropped in for a drink and the midnight show. Berle was telling jokes trying on hats, singing, doing falls, taking off his clothes and being dous^ with a bucket of water. He had been the biggest star on TV, and now he was past 70. The other day, I asked Berle why he still did it. Listen, he said, a vacation for me is making people laugh.

Hell be 80 years old on July 12 and had a

cisSssr fcrSSSlii'*"

...

bypass operation two and a half years ago, but he still is making us laugh. He has written a rollicking, irreverent new book called B.S.! Love You,

and he, Sid Caesar and Danny Thomas have just wrapped up a TV movie called Nothing's Impossible, about New Yorks garment industry.

In 1948, when Berle whom everyone called Uncle Miltiebegan his weekly Texaco Star Theatre, there were only about 190,000 TV swindle whole country. Five years later, television was in 21 million American homes.

People stayed home to watch Uncle Miltie, and if any one person invented TV entertainment, it was Berle.

Berle and his second wife,

Ruth, have been married since 1953 and live in Beverly Hills.

Her mother lives with us, he said. She plays the horses evay day. Their son. Bill, is now 26 and an accomplished pilot. Berle said Bill is the cleanest young man I know. He added: When he was 9, he knew just what he wanted to dofly.

Berle is not only a funnyman but also a splendid actor, a fine writer and the composer of 800 songs. Inthose days, he said, Id rather write a hit song than make a million dollars.

His father was a salesman, but at age 6 Milton was playing in The Perils of Pauline Oiisdebut) ^ aCh^e Chaplin movie, Tillie's Punctured Romance. Fifty other movies followed. So did vautteville, nightclub acts, radio and then, in 1948, TV. The nightclubs often were owned by gangsters^Al Capone, Owney Madden, men like that. It wasnt that we were pals, he explained, but they had the clubs, and we worked in them. Say we were friendly.

Despite his long and happy marriage to Ruth, Berle always had a reputation as a ladies* man. His first lover, a woman in her 20s, was a Floradora Girl. Young Milton was still wearing knickers and, to make the relationship seem more respectable, she bought him his first pair of long pants. 1 was 12 at the time, Berle said.

He used to be a pretty good golfer but doesnt play anymore. He walks a lot. Otherwise, no exercise, he admitted. 1 just dont have the time. The last 16 years. Ive been president of the Friars Club in L.A. That and work take up my time. Soon hell be 80, and his days are still full. Q

minoil 06116 oelebnrtes 40 years of television this month. Thats nothing. He made his first movie nearly 75 years age, when he was 6. AO haO "Uncie ifiiRie!

f6E U MNIMinr 17,1948 FMtAOE MAGAZIIIE

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PARADES SPECIALIntelligence BepartAbout GoriMchevsWHe

What is the truth about Raisa Gorbachev, 55, the pretty, diminutive (5 feet 3), hennahaired wife of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, who accompanied her husband to the ^^Itshington summit last month?

Is it true, as rumor has it, that this attractive, Siberia-bom woman has become one of the most controversial female figures in the Soviet Union? Do her countrymen like or diglika her? Do they approve of her behavior or condemn her for acting: highbrow and arty? Is she popular or frowned upon?

Promising to preserve their anonymity, we posed those questions to several journalists and academicians, Soviet and American. From them we learned, among other things, that Gorbachevs wife is widely resented throughout the Soviet Unionnot only because its human nature to envy someone who has more power, influence and possessions than yourself, but also because Soviet citizens regard her behavior and values as increasingly nontraditional and more capitalistic than commimistic.

By law, we were told, women in the Soviet Union technically are entitled to equal rights. By Russian custom and tradition, however, th^ do not play equal roles in society. They are secondary to their husbands. It is not the practice for the wife of a government offlcial to be as visible as her husband. The wives of Soviet leaders generally are unknown to the masses. In many cases, the people scarcely know if an offlcial is married. Yiiri Andropov, for example, who was general secretary of the Communist Party in the Soviet Union and Gorbachevs sponsor, never was photographed in public with his wife, so hardly anyone knew until his death and burial whether he was married or a bachelor.

In Soviet society, the wives of

Raiu (I) RMflto Nasqr at Mimntt hi WnlriiiglM: Evm crWcs coscMte Mrs. fiortaclMv b a fir ciy ffran foniMr first ladits Nfaia KhnnhclMv ftopi aNd Vidoria BrtihtMv (r)

leaders stand in the background and s^ there. That was an unwritten rule for decades imtil Raisa Gorbachev came on the scene three years ago.

Older people in the Soviet Union acknowledge that Mrs. Gorbachev is a far cry from Khrushchevs wife or Brezhnevs wife, but they dont know if she is necessarily an improvement. Her critics contend, for example, that the first lady relishes limelight and recogrnition especially when derived from foreign trips. They point out that in 1986, when Mikhail Gorbachev was scheduled to meet with President Reagan in R^lqavik. Raisa learned that Nancy Reagan would not be accompanying her husband. Mrs. Gorbachev could then have canceled her trip, but she insisted upon going along to Iceland, where the news media gave her a big play. She is not a woman to overlook an opportunity.

One story about Raisa which has made the rounds in Moscow is that Boris Yeltsin, former

Communist Party chief in that city, was fired last year because he altegedly accused Mrs. Gorbachev of developing a personality cult, with herself as the heroine personality.

Another story concerning Raisathis one a jokehas her lying in bed with her husband. Presently she turns to him and asks: How does it feel to be sleeping with the wife of the general secretary?

Although they resent her expanding ego. her obvious selfpromotion and her domineering attitude, many Soviet women particularly the younger elementfeel somewhat ambivalent about Raisa Gorbachev. They take pxide in how well she carries herself abroad, how stylishly she dresses overseas and how forthrightly she projects the image of the new Soviet woman. Th^ believe thatwith her education, intelligence and beautyshe can hold her own against any flrst lady in the world, including the White House incumbent.

FMsaadVesetaUesCkiwlforllba^

dentists don't know exactly wdiat causes ^hig^ blood pressure, Ihqsr do know a diet ribhinpotassium will hdp ineveiit blood pressure ftomdamaglng your arteries andbrugingQn astroks.

Atthe Ainerioan Heart Association^ annual meeting on highblood pressure last Ootofaw, l)r. Louis Ibbian of theUnivsrsity (tf Minnesota reportad that his research on rats and humans showed you get tremendous protection fiom strokes by eating more fruits and vegetabtes. Dr. Tobian and his colleague, Tokuichiro Sugimoto, said an extra portion of fruits and vegetables, eaten regularly over an extended period of time, may out strdsB-risk fay

as much as 40%. Bananas, strawberries, potatoes, orange and grapefruit juices and skim milk are good sources of potassium.Women Branching Out

Wbmen are inexorably moving into traditionally male-dominated flelds^ in some faster than others. Between 1979 and 1986, the percentage of women working fliU-time in the United States as accountants and auditors rose from 34% to 45%; as lawyers, from 10% to 15%; as computer programmers, from 28% to 40%; as managers and administrators, from 22% to 29%; and as electrical and electronic engineers, 4% to 9%.

In 1986, on the average, women were paid 68 cents to every $1 paid to men. The statistics are from a Census Bureau report titled Male-Female Differences in W^rk Experience. Occupations and Earnings (Stock No. 703-088-00009-1)._BY LLOYD SHEARER 1988

mSE 20 MNUMW17,19M FMMOE MAMZK

NESDmNG SDtt TRKTHE OXlKTOrS HN1HWBOUXY GO WHERE NO MAN HAS GONE BEFORE!

Here at last is the break-irough STAR TREK &ns have een waiting for the exclusive -bllectors Edition from CBS ideo Library of the original imed TV series. Complete and ncutwithout the commercial iterruptions and crude editing rerun.s.

MVE^ONYOUR

HRSTVIDE0CAS5ETTC.

Your charter voyage begins \ith two of STAR TREKS most nemorabte episodesMenagerie ^arts 1 and 2on a single [Collectors Edition cassette.

Stardate 3012.4. Spock is iccused of mutiny when he takes iontrol of the Enterprise then defends himself with an astounding eenactment of the first journey )f the Starship.

Preview this double-adventure cassette for 10 days risk-firee. If youre not delighted, simply re-:um it within 10 days for a frll efimd. Or keep it and save $20 )ff the regular price. Pay just M.95 plus $2.45 shipping, banning and applicable sales tax.

Thereafter, youll receive a new 5TAR TREK cassette about ivery six weeks. Each Collectors Edition videocassette includes wo complete episodes in consecutive Stardates.

HIKE YOUR HRSrSnRlffiK VBEOCSEn|, "IK MENAGERE PMnSI/Mr. FOR MY

BMDASnRTRH COLLECTORS UBRARY.

Beam aboard the Enteiprise when Kirk battles a mutated superman and outwits a deadly space probe. Visit the planet Vulcan, where Spock must fight Kirk to the dea^. Meet Spooks parents in Journey to Babel. Kirks Romulan counterpart in Balance of Terror. And the dangerous Khan in 'The Space Seed. Each double-adventure videocassette is yours to preview for 10 days risk-fi^. Each is yours to keep for only $24.95 phis ^.45 shipping, handling and applicable sales tax. There is no minimum number you must buy and you may cancel at any time.

For fastest service, use your credit card to order and call toll free 1-800/CBS4804.

(In Indiana, call 1-800/742-1200.)

Chcckoie: Send DVHS OBETA

Check method of pkjmwm: Check endoeed made peyable to CBS Video Libnr>-. s

Charge my STAR TREK purchmes, beginning wHh my first oneette. to; sw

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Mail to: CBS Video Library, STAR TREK Collectors Edition. Dept. ZM4. 1400 N. Fniitridgc Avenue. Tern Haute, IN 47811

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exdtanS^^ 8 more t%s or records (at

regular^^D pricesfin the next three yearsand you may can^l membership anytime after doing sa

How the CM) operates: every four weeks (13 times a yearl youll receive the Clutf s music magazine, which Sete^n

of the Month for each musical interest...plus hundreds of alter-

CDs and videocassettes also available to CM> moml^ Each issue of the music magazine contains a wide selection^ the latest hits and old favorites on Compact Discs. In addition, from ttrje to time, videocassettes are also available. And best of all, the CDs w videocassettes you purchase as aOub member will count toward fulfillment of your membership obiigation.

or tne Momn ror eacn musit

nates from every field of music And up to six times a war you may receive offers of S^al Selections, usually at a diunt off

receive uners ui Speciai joiwvwvi regular Club prices, for a total of up to 19 buying opportunities.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the^d^

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Order yow firat selection iww et a big discoui-and gel 2 extra

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voSSSefan a^ selection, or none at all, simply fill in the rw-we1lgiveittoyouforupto60%offregularClubw^^

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The tapes and records you order during your membership will purchase also entitles you to 2 more *}bums as a bprv

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1988Columbia House, ADMslon of CBS Records Inc

PREFER COMmCT DISCS? See special offer on preceding paga

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The

Daily ReflectorsSHCWriME

Viewing Calendar For The Week Of January 17 - January 23, 1988The Thorns Looks At Social Climbers

By Evan Levine

Mike Nichols was able to successfully capture the foibles of an angst-ridden college student in the film 'The Graduate (1967) and the loving interaction of a middle-class clan in the 70s TV series Family. Now, the former stand-up comedian-turned director will attempt to limn the follies of a social-climbing Manhattan family in the new ABC sitcom The Thorns. The series, which airs Fridays, tries to paint a different portrait of the rich than that found on Dynasty.

Its true, says Kelly Bishop, who plays Ginger Thom, the status-conscious wife of a public relations executive (Tony Roberts). The people look lovely, but what they are and what they are and whats going on in their minds is very, very different. We try to be true to the look of it Mike (Nichols) said that the very rich dont really get all dolled the way you see them in Dynasty. Its subtle were talking seriously good furniture. We have a real Baldwin grand piano..

Bishops explains that The Thoms is a show where audiences can laugh at the behavior of the characters instead of being intimidated by them or envying their lives. Ive never played a role like this, says Bishop, who created the role of Sheila in A Chorus Line on Broadway! Ive played funny characters, but this one is really unkind. Its the kind of character that says Im doing everything perfectly, but underneath shes a little unsure. Bishop says in order to make the role work, audiences cant dislike her. Its a very fine line to tread, she acknowledges. But I try to make her charming. We film in front of an audience, and I use them as a gauge.

Despite the surface charm. Bishop admits that the show has a certain surreal quality. Its kind of like an upscale All in the Family, she offers.

Audiences may be ready for an ironic new twist on the lives of the wealthy, but even if the show doesnt last. Bishop isnt

Kelly Bishop stars as Ginger Thorn, the social-climbing wife of a public relations executive on ABC's "The Thorns," the new series created by Mike Nichols. It airs Fridays.

too worried. The Thorns will be great to have on a resume, she asserts. When people ask me what I did last, I can say I worked with Mike Nichols.

And she adds: Ive wanted to do certain things, and Ive gotten to do them. I wanted to work in film and TV, and 1 am. I think sometime Id like to play a woman in a Western, and the next time you see me. Ill probly be wearing denim with my hair hanging down.

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him on a boxing csreer. After retiring from the ring with a winning record, Dania read far a part in the 1W9 film The Warriors.He lost the part, hrt mst Thiieoiiro-dacer Jim Broob at the reading. Broota didnt let Dinxa get away from him. He immediately caat him as Tony Bttita, the sitcoms boxertamsfkabbia. The character was originally written as an Irish hsnvywelgiit, but

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The photographs shown really are thoaa of the caat-Alan ThhAe, Joanns Ksrns, Kirk Cuneien, IrtMsy Gold and Jeremy Miller.

Dear Micksla; Am I il^ to tkk that Ong Brign, who Stef niy Twt Daih wi th mr Si *Wi. and thsBsm^Vy hBBhMdthtatodHlwmriy. - xmiHERr lAULT.HOWLAND^IIAlNB Yoare right* Brign portraysd trwcher BJ. MeGay, the better-looking, baman half on NBCS1U. and the Bear (187M1). He has rince appeared la the TV morie 'Tri-vite Sesskns (IMS) and the HBO aeries HttchUk-er. Evigan. an accompliahed mmldan, has a develop-meot contract with RCA Records Old yet know that Erigan scored, composed and perfarms the theme far MyTwoDids?

Dear Michels: I have a btt with my nwtlHr esMsnliig the movte'Tfaitliiatke TohyoiI my Jamm BMwart was ia tUa film, and riw ssya rm wrot^ WMM yoi phase give m the cast Urt so we caa satth o wafwT - BARBARA J. PHILLIPS, NIAGARA FALLK N.Y.

This gripping World War H featare, releaaed h 1943. starred Cary Grant John Garfidd, Alan Hale, Dane Clark, Warner Anderson and John Ridghy.

Dear Michele: Many years ago, Kli WorU dhtrihoted Ihe Little Rascals and X)w GaaT msdhk b the Kii WorU that today distribttasWhsal of Portaae*the mme company? - 8IBVB (HIADY. HKIORY. N.C It is one and the same. Along with Wheel of Fortune." King Wwld also distribotes the higUy snocesrtnl Jet^ ardy! and The Oprah Winfrey Show.

Please addrem qaestkms to Mlehais Wm Ton, c/o this Bewspaper, P.a Box tllS, Graad Onfral Statko. New York, NY lOlfl Becaam of the vehmw of mafl received, penoaal tepUm camot hi sent

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The documentary Drug Free Kids, airing Jan. 18 on TBS, delivers a powerful message to parents: You, by well-thought-out and strict action, can prevent .your children from taking drugs.

Kei Howard

Michael Logan and his wife, Pat Butler, two of the specials co-producers (Butler is also its writer, Logan co-directed) found out that both the message and the subject matter struck a powerful chord in the Hollywood entertainment community.

We found overwhelming support here, says Logan. "Hollywood is usually criticized for glamorizing drug use, but we found nothing but support for this project. You wouldnt believe the number of stars that wanted to participate - and all of them donated their time.

The special, narrated by actor Ken Howard, is a mix of advice from psychologists and other experts and a series of dramatic vignettes, designed to show the interaction between parents and their kids. The vignettes, which were taped over two Saturdays, are acted by an impressive lineup of actors including Jane Alexander, Elliott Gould, Ned Beatty and Paul Winfield as parents and Melissa Gilbert, Adam Rich and Wil Wheaton as the kids. And, says Logan we could have had even more actors. A lot of people who wanted to do it Just werent in town.

Butler says that some stars cooperated because they had a personal interest in the subject. We did a vignette in which Jane Alexander delivers an impassioned speech to the character playing her son,

' pleading with him not to use drugs,says Logan. When we finished, Jane told me she had delivered the same speech to her son the weekend before.

Butler says that the main reason the project found such support among both stars and drug experts was because it was produced by the Scott Newman Foundation. The organization was founded in 1980 by Paul Newman after his son Scott died of a drug overdose, and is headed by Pauls daughter Susan Kendall Newman, also a co-producer of the special.

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(NKX) Lankin (SHOW) Movie The Golden Chd"(1986)PG-13(2hrs.) (USA) Nw Mike Hammer

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(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Inside Winston Cnp Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racii^ including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jar-rett. In stereo.

9:000 In Touch O Upstairs, Downstairs Hazel enjoys the company of a wounded officer, Georgina and James spend time together when she is sent to s French field bonital. (R)(lhr.)

O O Movie Neon Jungle (Premiere) Suzanne Pleshette. Danny Aiello. A police captain is assigned to inve^ate and clean up the corruption that has infiltrated an inner-city precinct, g (2 hrs.)

d) Married... With Children AI faces a sories of misfortunes after he fails his driving test. In stereo. (R)g

O Movie Crash Course (Premiere) Jackee, Harvey Kor-man. A notoriously difficult instructor makes life miserable for a summ drivers education class. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)

0 Ifovie Stranger On My Land (Premiere) Tommy Lee Jones, Dee Wallace Stone. A Vietnam veteran wages a one-man war against government officials who want to turn his ranch and the surrounding property into a missile base, g (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Julian Lennon: Stand By Me Highlights from the performers 1985 concert tour including the songs Day Tripp, Jesse, Stand by Me and Too Late f Goodbyes. (1 hr.)

(BET) Bobby Jones Featured: Deborah Peters; Cheri Colman; Lloyd Lindroth; Stephanie Stone Frieson. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Misunderstood' (1984) PG(2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Where Are The Children?" (1986)R(2 hrs.) (UDFE) Cardiology Update Topic: a comparison of aortic and mitral valimlplasty.

(MAX) Movie "The Big Chill (1983) R(2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Crimes Of The Heart (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.) (TON) Wish You Were Here Featured: Los Angeles and Long Beach. Calif . In stereo.

(USA) Cov Story Scheduled Dudley Moore. (R)

(WTBS) Cousteaus Rediscovery Of The World New Zealand Land of the Long White Cloud" An exploration of animals such as the land-bound kiwi bird and the elephant fish and the terrain of Fjordland, famous for its black coral trees. (2 hrs.)

9:20 d) Duet Bens thrilled when his writing mentor (Anthony Newley) asks him to co-author a book, until he ends up doing all' of the work. In stereo, g (LDFE) Internal Medicine U^ date Topic: causes, diagnosis and management of pleural effusion.

(NICK) Donna Reed (ttOfi Al Lindners In-Firii-man Anting Adventure* A new

system for catching slab ap-pies, dog day bass angling and going after giant lake trout through the ice. In stereo.

(USA) Hollywood Insid

10:000 Ben Baden O Masterpiece Theatre F-tunes of War Chronicles civilian life in wartime Europe, focusing on an idealists marriage, and based on Olivia Mannings stories The Balkan Trilogy and The Levant Trilogy. (Parti of 7) g(l hr.)

CD News

(ARTS) Randy Newman At The Odeon In a concert taped at New Yorks Odeon Qub, singer-songwriter Randy Newman per- j forms some of his biggest hits including Short People and "Sail Away" and is joined by Linda Ronstadt and Ry Cooder. (1 hr.)

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update Topic: i^tal disease caused by human papillomavirus.

(NICK)ISpy

(SHOW) Movie Radio Days (1987)PG(lhr.,20min.)

(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: angler Tom Mam Jr. demonstrates catching and reieasing

^tted bass on Lake Lanier m Georgia. In stereo.

(USA) Robert Klein Tlnne Scheduled: Jerry Seinfeld; Riee Taylor. Calvin Trillin. (1 hr.)

10:300 Rock AUve (LIFE) FamUy Medicine Update Topic: surgical management of gallstones.

(TNN) Americas Horse Featured: the final competition of the National Cutting Horse Association Wld Championship Cutting Futurity, from Ft. Worth, Texas. In stereo.

IIKMO Shoestring OO0News S) Odd Couple OCRS News

(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured: coiMdians Steve Brinder, Linda Kash and Patrick McKenna; a medley from Aint Mis-behavin. In stereo. (BETDVktoryTemfde (DIS) Movie Gramblings White Tig(1981)(lhr..45min.) (^N) SportsCent Sunday (HBO) 1st 4 Ten: Going F Br(4e Jill hires a free agent (Seattle Seahawks' Brian Bos-worth). In stereo, g (UFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic: a comparison of various imaging procedures.

(MAX) Movie "Serpico (1973) R(2hrs. ISmin.) I

(NICK) Smoths Brotbs (TMC) Movie Crical Condition (1987) 'R' (1 hr.. 45 min.) (TNN) Motoworld Featured: highlights of the Florida and California Winter Motocross series. In stereo.

(USA) Go F Your Dreams (WTBS) Sports Page 11:15 OCRS News OECUBBShow 0ABCNewsg 11:300 Ed Young 0M*A*S*H

(S Movie Into the Night (1985) Jeff Goldblum. Michelle Pfeiffer. A bored aerospace engineer receives some uninvited excitement when he becomes involved with an irresistible gem smuggler. (2 hrs.)

O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Dorn DeLuise -Show Burt Reynolds and Sherman Hemsley visit Dorn; Maureen and her husband celebrate their six-month wedding anniversary.

(ARTS) BUckndd The Third The Prince and Blackadd take in some bad theater.

(HBO) Movie Uttle Shop Of Horrors (1986) 'PG-13 (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Up-

dnte Topic: causes, diagnosis and management of pleural effusion.

(NICKlMoakees

(SHOW) Movie Und Fire

(1983)R(2 hrs., 10 min.)

(TNN) ffldden Heroes Featured: the Connie Kalitta drag-racing team works on a funny car and .In stereo.

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ll:450Dnke 12:000 Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman 0 Entertainment This Week

Mariette Hartley talks about her iw film 1969. In stereo. (I hr.)

(ARTS) Working Stiffs

(BET) Our Secret

(ESPN) NFL PrimeTime Scwes

ITS ADVENTURE

and hig^ili^ts of todays AFC and NFC Champiooship Games. (LIFE) Yov Patteot.. Yourself; liviaf WA Featured; a busy physician learns be has cwonary artery disease and must face what his experiences mean in tenm oi practical clinical medk;ine.

(NKX) Stock Market Video (TNN) Amnkan Sporta Cavalcade Featured; the NHRA U S Nationals Championship Drag Race, from the Indianapolis Raceway Park. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA)Oiicov

12:15 OSybervisk 12;MeJohnOMeea O To Be AnnouDoed (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minist The competition for the job of prime minist heats im. (Part 2 of 3) (BET) F^uwver Young (ESPN) NFL TOentre Greatest Games Ev Played. (R) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynendogy Update Topic: genital disease caused by human papillomavirus.

(NICK) Keys To Success (USA) Paid Program (WTOS) Worid TODorrow 1145 O MaUng Of Santo Gold (DIS) Zorro Basilio uses Sgt Garcia as bait to trap Zorro. (TMC) Movie The Whoopee Boys (1986)R(l hr., ^ min.) 1:000 Look At Me Now 0 Whnts Happeninf Now!! (ARTS) Julian Lennon: Stand By Me Hi^ilights from the per-fonns 1985 concert tour including the songs Day Tripp, Jesse, Stand by Me and Too Late f Goodbyes." (1 hr.)

(BET) Go For Your Dreams (LIFE) Physician Jounial Update Topics; community and family strategy in Alzheimer's disease; self-experimentation in medical research. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Self Impromnent (USA)SnicfaForBeity (WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart 1:10 (HBO) Movie Wisdom (1986)R(lhr., 55 min.) LlSQToBeAnoonnccd (DIS) Movie "The Fantasy Film Wlds Of George Pal (1986) (1 hr., 45 min.)

(MAX) Roy Orbiaon 4 Friends-A Black And White Night Orbi-son performs such classics as Only the Lonely, Oh, Pretty Woman and Blue Bayou with the help of Jackson Browne. Elvis Costello, Bruce Springsteen. Tom Waits and Jennifer Warnes. In stereo. (1 hr.) l;3iO Love Your SUn (S) Rcsotottoo

(B8PN) NPLs Greatest Moments HigliUAts of the 1985 Chicago Bears. $)

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(UFE) Investment Advisory (D-PW)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Streetwai-kin(198S)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Garbo Talks (1984KThu) Radio Days (1987)

(TMC) Movie (Moo) Stalag 17 (1958)(Tue) Red Line 7000 (1965)(Pri) The Silent One (1M4)

(TMC) Ttaosnolsaioo Test (Tin) (USA) Love Your Skin (Moo) Discover (Tue) Mr. Merlin (Fri) (WTB8) Green Acres (Toe-Fri) 5:05 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Broken Promise (1981)

5:15 (HBO) Movie (Fri) The Boss Wile (1988)

5:SO(HBO) Brwe Willis: The Re-tun Of Brano (Wed)

5:S5(ART8) Similar Triangles (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Groove Tube" (1974)

(MAX) Cioemaz Comedy Experiment (Tm)

5:N(D Morning Stretch OPTLaub 0 Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Sdieme Of Things (Tue, Fri)

(ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Prescribing Information (TMC) Movie (Thu) Free Spirit (1978)

(USA) Paid Program (Mon, Wed, Fri) Love Your Skin (Tue, Ihu) (WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) Gomo* Pyle (Tue-Fri)

5:85 (DO Botch Miixb The Baby (M)

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(ARTS) Memorin Of Monet (Fri)

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(MAX) Movie (Tue) Just The Way Yon Are (1984)

(MAX) Clnemax Comedy Experiment (Fri)

(NKX) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Man From Button Willow (1965) (USA) Perfect Diet (Mon, Thu) Search For Beauty (Tue. Wed) Mind Power (Fri)

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(DlAMowNTCiee

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(HBO) SomettaMs I Dont Love

My Mother (Mon) CUyfeet

(Wed)

(UFE) Chrdiology Update (Mon) Physicians Journal Update (Tue) FamUy Medicine Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Just Between Friends (1988KWed) Snsday Dinner Fbr A SoMitf

(1944)(Thu) "The Wings Of Eagles (1957Xrri) Promises In The Dark (1979)

(NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Shipwreck! (1978)

WW) Get Mong Gang (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Wed) Play It Again, Sam (1972)

(IBA) Keys To Snccess (Mon, Thn) Perfect Diet (Tue. Wed) Search For Beauty (Fri)

(WTBS) Tom ft Jerrys Fon-

1:85 (HBO) Survival (Thu)

6:45 OAJL Weather 0ABCNewsg TMOSmabookClnb O Adam Smiths Money World (Mon) Take Charge! (Tue) Modern Maturity (Wed) AnMrican Interests (Thn) Open Mind (Fri) OTUsMomii (DSlverHawksg SToday

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(MAIQ Movie (Mon) King: A Filmed Record ... Montgomery To MompUs (197l)(Tbu) Indi

(ART^ Slgnature (Mon,

Fri) Italians (Toe, Thu)

(BET) Ann Swaggut (DIS) Good liorMng Ifiekqr! (HBO) Seabert (Tue, Fri) Blunders Show (Wed)

(LIFE) Obstetrics / Gyneccdogy Update (Mon) Cardiology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Thu) Family Medicine Update (FVi)

(NKX) Lassie

(SHOI^ Wombles And Their Mai^ Machines (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Just The Way You Are (1984)(Fri) Red Dawn (1984)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Golden Child (1986KTue) Waltz Across Texas (1983KThu) Just Between Friends (1986XFri) Rumpebtiltskin (1987)

(USA) Cartoons

7:860 Body Bectric (Mon, Wed, FtO Homestretch (Toe, Thu) (SGlJoe

(ARTS) Golden Age Of TMevi-skn

(BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Wdcome Tb Pooh Comer (HBO) Fragile Rodt (LIFE) It Fueres (NKX) Mr. Wbards World (SHOW) Torn Petty And The Heartbteokers: Pack Up The Plantetioo(Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Fifth Missile (1988)

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(ARTS) Lovdaw (Mon) Tennessee Williams South (The) Sarah (Wed) A Portrait Of Giselle (Thn) Dead Head (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Dndi Pieseda (HBO) Movie (Mon) Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977KTue) Howard The Duck (1986XWed) You Light Up My Life (1977KThn) The Best Of Tiroes (1986KFri) Uttle Shop Of Horrors (1986)

(Ura People In Crisis (Mon, Wed, Im) Our Group (Tue, Thu) (MAQ Movie (The) Chisum (1970)(Wed) The Tiger Makes Out (1967)

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8M (WTBS) Beverly HUMlUeo 6:800Gentle Ben

ana Jones And The Temple Of Doom (1984KFri) Id Climb The Highest Mountain (1951) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Witchs Sister (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Gnomes Great Adventure (1987)

(TMO Movie (Fri) Wonder Woman (1974)

8:85 (WTBS) Bewitched 9400 Father Knows Best OSesanae Street (R)g OGeraldo (SILoveLncy 0MagnHm.Pl 0Donahue

(ARTS) Driving Ambition (Mon) Anna Of The Five Towns (Fri) (BET) Muttitrim (Mon, Fri) Love Your Sun (The, Thn) Look At Me Now (Wed)

(Dl^ You And Me, Kid (ESPN) College Buketball (Mon. Tue. Thn) NHL Hockey (Wed) Auto Racing (Fri)

(LIFE) Marcus Welby.lLO. (NHX)Pinwheel (SHOW) Stevie Nicks: Rock A Uttle (Thu) Tom Petty And The Heartbreakers: Pack Up The Plantation (Fri)

(TMC) Moi^ (Mon) Just The Way You Are (1984XThe) A Great Wall (1986XThu) The Assisi Underground (1985) (TNN) Crook And Chase 9:05 (WTBS) Uttle House On The Prairie 9:80OHarel d) Andy Griffith (ARTS) Thuch A Childs Ufe (Tue)

(BET) Love Your 9dn (Mon, Wed, Fri) Multitrim (The, Thu) (DIS) Movie (Mon) Tuck Everlasting (1980XTue) Rascals And Robbers: The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Ruck Finn (1982XThn) The Advm-tures Of Mark Twain (1985) (DCS) The Man That Corrupted Hadleyhnrg (Wed) Paddle To The Sea (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) The Tamarind Seed (1974)

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(BET) Can You Be Thinner? (Mon) Love Your Skin (The, Thu) Multitrim (Wed) Look At Me Now (Fri)

(IBS) Dont Bat The Pictures: Sesame Street At The Meteopol-itanMueonmOfArKFri)

(ESPN) Hone Racing (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Moo) Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom (1984XTue) Over The

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(NKX) Mapk Town (Mon, Toe) Adventures Of The Uttie Koala (Wed-Fri)

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(TMC) Morie (Wed) Macaroni (1985)

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(UFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Tue) Dont Go Near The Water (1957XWed) Fa-Safe (1964XFri) Author! Author! (1982)

(NKX) Agataot The Odds (Moo) Pinwheel (Tue-Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) King Solomons Mines (1985XTue) Macaroni (1985XFri) The Golden ChUd (1986)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) Stoo-

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(USA) cm With Something Extra (Mon) Tonperatures Rising (Tm) Mr. Merlin (Wed) Second Hundred Yean (Thu) That Girl (Fri)

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(ESPN) Best Of Amreican Mus-ck Mag. (Moo) Best Of American Muscle Magazine (The-Fri) (LIFE) What E^ Baby Knows (MAX) Movie (Mon) Legend (198SXThu) The Aviator (1985) (NKX) Wrong Way Kid (Mon) (TNN)NewCouiHry (USA) Anything For Money LMeDobkGilUs O Instrnctioaal Programming (Moo,jTm) Short Sto^ Showcase (Thu) Soviet Style (Fri) (SOneDayAtATIme O Days Of Our Uves 0 An Ify Children (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-sion

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(DIS) Movb (Mon) The Prince And The Pauper (1962XThe) Down Argentine Way (HMOXWed) Tom Sawyer, De

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(ESPN) Fitness Challenge (Moo) College Basketball; Coachs Court (Tue-Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977) (UFE) It Figures (NKX) BeUe ft Sebastian (The-Fri)

(SHOW) Marvin HamUsch: Theyre Pbying My Soi (We* CniC) Movie (Mon) Twice In A Lifetime (1985XTu) King Kong Lives (1986)(Thu) Crimes Of The Heart (1986) (TNN) Movie (Mon) Pack Train (1953)(Tue) Sioux Ctty Sue (1946XWed) Night Stage To Galveston (1952)(Thu) "Melody Ranch (1940XFri) Saginaw Trail (1953)

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(NKX) Todays Special (The-Pri)

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1 HBO) First Offender (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) The Silent One (1984)

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TV Chatter

V ..........

FrwqaentToolghr giM8t-lioit Jfqr kiwws ^ answer qoestiou whether heU beconw the aiwws periM

nent hoet when Maw Cmon retires. *1 don't think

Johnny b goii anywhore for qntte sooie time,* he says,

diploinatically. Despite the wealth and recognition Uno's gnest-hosting rob has brought him, the comedian most enjoys the immedbcy of dte late-id^ institntion. Its great to be reading something hysterical on the front page of the newspaper in the morning, then make a joke abont tt bter that evening.he says. Before Tonight,'it conld be a month between the time I came iq> witti a joke and the time I got a TV booking ~ and by then the joke would be old news.

Though Uno likes Us Doritos oommsrdab, he vows nevoto ping wine or beo* on TV. Yet don't see horriUe car crashes and teenagers with Doritos all over the roid, he dendpins. I dont pot down anybody wbo docs beer commercials, but most commercials art trying to sell beer to Uds. Thats the aadbnce, anyway. I mnan, tbefre not trying to roach 45-year4)ld Korean ateetworkars. And there are no tragb imj^tions to eating Dorttoa.

In the CBS movie Terrorist on Trial The United States vs. Salim AJami (airing Jan. 19^ Roi Utaan pbys Sf Resnik, a banwiloat bw profsiNr who the ACLU asks to defend a Palestinian terrorist When Leib-man was first approached about the movie, the prodncers tUd Urn the plot concerned doe process and the right to a fair trial UibmaD told the moviel prodncers to get bet T said. ThatS boring. Wbat the (eipbtive debted) b that? ThuS for PK or'60 Minutes.Then Uibman was told hed be pbying a Jewish attonny whs dsfonds a Pal-estinian toTorist in an American courtroMn. Why didnt yon say so? he couittaed.

While researching the rUe, Leibman barned what resistance a real-life Jewish attorney might encounter if he defended a Pabstinian terrwist At a cocktail party for Uwyers, Leibman describedthe movie's plot to some of the guests. Th^ literally started baddng away frmn me. One constitntional bwyer was really angry and said, Why would yon take a case like that? Thats when I really got hooked into the role. I thought, This is what Resnik must go through when be goes to cocktail parties.

Among the new faces on "Falcon Crest tUs season is umHAm Hargttty, daughter of Jayne Mansfield and onetime Mr. Universe MbUy Hargltay. Mariska Hargitay. a former Miss Beverly Hills, pbys Carly Pixx, the long-lost sister of Dan Fin (Bret Cullen). Hargitay was 3 years old when her motiier was kilbd in a grisly 1967 automobile accidoit, and she was raised by her fathw, who is now a builder. Despite Hargiteys age at the time of Mansfields death, she says she has memories of her famous mother. I have weird, sparse images of crawling bto bed with her, having her hold me b bed, having breakfast, eating cereal Theyre weird, the things I remember.

Although Saturday Night Live made her a fixture b living riKHns across the country, Jane Curtb confesses she infers her current prime-time Ut Kate A Allb to late-night comedy. "Its a little more dvilixed and a lot eaiier. One character b less of a pab to btopret... Movie critic Roger Ebert gives tUs simple advice to Us readers and vbwors; If my reviews are any ose to you, great. If noL try somebody ebe.

Stones for Ibarra

Gbnn Cbee and Krith Carradlne will itaf b "Stonet for Ibarra, a "Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation now b pro-doction b Tucson, Arb. Cbee and Carradlne (day Sara and Richard Everion,

a cowb who move from San mncbco to a rural Mexican vUbgi to ttve b the home built iw Richards ancestors, a^ riving b Mexbo, Rkhard

SOAP OPERA WEEK

'ATWT' actor isn't os old os one reader thinks he is

By Kiaberiy Bedmoud_

rd like to kaow if Brba Bloon, wko pbys Desty Doao-van OB As the WorM Tuns, b the same actor who portrayed Eddie OB The Musters. -KX., Oshkosh, Wb.

also toured in the sune musical and portrayed several other roles besides the lead. At the Long Wharf Theatre in Long Beach, Calif., he appeared in sudi pbys as The Cherry Orchard and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.

Why dM AH My ChOdieB replace Rosalbd ingkdew, the first actress to partray Norik-Silver Keatoa on the riiow? I leaily Ukei her. - OJL, Salb-bni7,PB.

Brba Blooa

Seventeen-year-old Bloom wasnt even born when The Munsters first aired in 1964. The role of Eddie was portrayed, by Butch Patrick.

Please give ne sone bfonu-tioD about Willy Kurtk, who portrays Justin Kiriakis on "Days of Oar Uves. 1 thbk hes wonderful. - D.H., Idaho Falls, Idaho.

Kurth came to daytime television with an extensive background in stage work. Just prior to joining "DOOL, he played the lead in the Broadway musical "Pirates of Penzance. He

Claire Berioua

The powers that be on "AMC felt that Ingledew didnt quite fit the role, so they replaced her with Claire Beckman.

(HoPf a queetion abot eoap opera? Write Kimbertg Bed-mond at 200 Park Ave., Rom 602, Sew York, NY 10166. Question cannot be answered personoUp but tkooe cf general interet will be answered in future columns.)

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OGoodTtanes O Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) lonmey TO ^hrentare (BET) b The Kitchen With Rnth (ES^SportsCenter (Unt)Finily

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(SBOW) Tom Petty And The Hearthraaken: Pack Up The Plaatatioa

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(ARTS) World Of Survival (BED Video LP (ESPN)OoDeteBaNetbaO (HBO) Fragile Rock (NKlbDoSleDaiw (TNN) Fandango 7: (DS)Moniderpiece Theater (WTB8) Sanford And Son B:NO Father Mnrphy O MaUng Of A Codinent An ovmiew of Californias geological his^ tracing the effects of continental drift from the 1848 discovery of gold to the dangers of a modem earth-q^e.(R)g(lhr.)

O O Kate A AlUe Kate and Al-lies weekend camping trip with tteir boyfriends is interrupted by Uie news of a nearby (Mrison break, g

d) Living the Dream: Lot Freedom Ring

OALFInstneo.g 0 MacGyver h the wake of a fatal nuclear test, Thornton resigns from the Phoenii Foundation. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) River barneys Novelist William Shawcron travels the Mekong River from Ho Chi Minh City to the temples of Angkor Wat in a visit to Southeast Asia. (1 hr.)

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(UFE) Movie Something Short Of Paradise (1979) (2 hrs.) (NKX) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Pat And Mike (lN2)(2hrs.)

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(IMS) WQdereea Bound Orson WeUes describes the life cycle of African termites, bnUders of unique clay castles. (1 hr.)

(HBD Movie Cocoon (1988) PG-18(2hri)

(LIFE) Lady Blue (MAX) Movie King. A Filmed Record ... MontgiHnery To Memphis (1970) (2 hrs.)

(NKX) Car 84, Where Are Yon? (SHOW) Movie King Solomons Mines (1988) PG-13 (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TNN) NashvUle Now Live from 0|Mrylands 300-foot showboat the General Jackson. In stereo. (1 hr., SO min.)

(USA)Riptide 8:08 (WTBD Movie Tantasies (1980) (2 hrs.)

8:300 O Franks Place Frank and Hanna invite members of a touring East African band to bear jazz great Dizzy Gillespie play at a local club.

O Valeries FamOy In stereo.

(NKX)MWerBd 9H)0e7NClnb O American Playhouse

Strange taterlnde (Season Praniere) This series seventh season bqpns with a three-part adaptation of Eugene OTfeUls 1929 Pulitzer Prise-winning drama about a woman who marries another after ho-fance fails to return from the war. g (1 hr., SO min.)

O O Newhmt Dick decides to confront a local tdevisk critic who pemed a scathing review of Dicks [nogram. g O Movie Child Saver (Prem-ioe) Alfre Woodard, Mark) Van Peebles. A successful advertising eiecutives life and career are threatened when she be-

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Jay Leno. Scheduled: comic Jimmie Walker, ta stereo. (1 hr.) O Mgb Heat A cat burglar steals a secret diary frmn a high-|Hiced prostitute. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

9-.MO O Designing Women Suzanne and Julia are shocked to learn that their half-brother, recently released from a mental institution, has always wanted tobeacmnedian.g (ESPN) CoUege Basketball Midiigan at Ohio State (Live) (2 hrs.)

(NKX) Donna Reed (INN) New Country Featured: Margo Smith, b stereo.

9:40 (fflOW)Celelirtty Ckne^lp lAMOQWlaegqr 3) News

(HBO) Movie Indiana Jones And The Tonple (M Doom (1984)PG(2 hrs., 8 min.)

(MAX) Movie A Streetcar

Named Desire (1984) (2 hrs.)

(NKX)Laaghb

(SHOW) Movie Death Wish 3

(lN8)R(lhr.,30min.)

(TNN) Chwk And Chase 10:W(WTBS) Drug Flue Kids: A Parents Gnide Host Ken Howard, celebrities and substance abuse operts diare ways par-. ents can commimicate with thr children about drug abuse. Introduction by first lady Nancy Reagan. (1 hr.)

KkMO Writers Writing Anna Qnindlen of The New York Times and two high-scbool students are observed as they collect informatioo for stories about a New York neighborhood. (Parti of 3) (R)g (NKX)Mookees (TNN)Vhleoconntry IL-NeRemii^ Steele O Doctor Who Meglos The Doctor is called to a diriant planet to help an und^pt>und civilization whose only power source has become unstable. (Parti of 4)

OOO0News

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(ARID Evening At Tie Bnprov

(BED Soft Notes

(DID Adventures (X Os-

zte And Harriet

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(TMC) Movie Some Kind Of Hero(lN2)R(lhr..48min.) (TNN)YonCanBeAStar (USA)Airwolf ll.-89(WrBD Portrait Of America New York City Ballroom dances, experimental theater, sandhogs blasting water tunnels below dty streets, and the lamplighto' of Roadway comprise this documentary view of the Big Apple. Host Hal Holbrook. (1 hr.)

11J9 0 Ever Decnasiag Oreles 0MA*S*H

(DID Lake Wbbegon Comes To Disney Humorist Garrison Keillor, creator of mythical Lake Wobegon, brings his radio show to television with stories, comic commercials and guest Chet At-kins.(lhr.,43min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter r (NKX)I^ '

(SHOW) 8^ Dsve The Supo-Dave Mime Company performs Hdmlidi Maneuvers; Si^ Dave lowm his blood lureasnre to survive a crash. Guests: The Smothers Brothors. In stereo, g (INN) Nashville Now Uve from OpcylawTs 300-foot showboat, the Goieral Jackson. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:OO0BumADdAllen O Huter McCaQ poses as a ponx^fdiic film actress to investigate the deaths d two other models who worked for the same dndio.*(R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0AJiee

(ARID Rlvw Journeys Novelist William Shawcross traveb the Mekong Riva from Ho Chi Minh City to the temples (d Angkor Wat in a vit to Southeast Asia. (1 hr.)

(BED Video LP

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Sunday. JMHMry 17.10M TV-7

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^HOW) Movie The Assisi Underground (1988)PG(2 hrs.) (USA)Drapiet 11-08 (HBD Movie Trouble In Mind (1988) Rd hr., 88 min.) (WTBD Cousteaus Redlscovsry Of The World New Zealand: Land of the Long White Chad An exploratioo of animals such as the land-bound Uwi bird and the elephant fish and the terrain of Fjordland, famous for its black coral trees. (2 hrs.)

11300Jack Benny (3)K0jak

O Late Night With David Letterman In stereo. (R) (l hr.) 0LaveneftShirtey (BED Charlie A Company (NKX) Car H Where Are You? (USA) Ete Of Night 11400 Movie ^ Fighter

I (1983) Gregory Harrison, Giynnis (yComm-. (1 hr., 20 mia)

1148 (TMD Movie Sweet Uber-ty(1988)PG(2hn., IS min.) 1:010 Best Of Groucho (ARTD Movie Catherine The Great (1934) (2 hrs.)

(BED Baldness Core: Pact Or Fiction?

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest Robin Leach (Lifestyles of the Rich A Famous). (1 hr.) (NKXllfisterEd (TNN) New Country Featured: Margo Smith. In stoeo.

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Mm^ Somewhere Tomorrow (1M4) Sarah Jessica Park, Nancy Addison. (1 hr., 20 mia)

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O Nova A took at how planes and pilots are adapting to high technology. g(l hr.)

O O 61 Hours (Premiere) Shot during a twoKiay period, various CBS News correspondents present topics of current import. Anchored by Dan Rather. Details to be announced, g (1 hr.) d) B(^ Will Be Bo^ Debut of a revamped version of Second Chance. Tonight: Chazz (Matthew L. Perry) wants to impress his beautiful next-door neighbor (Terri Ivens) with his 3500 car. In stereo.

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0 Whos The Boss? In stereo.

(ARTS) Rose Kennedy ReiMin-beri The Best Of Times, The Worst Of Tbnes In this 1975 interview, Rose Kennedy offers insight into her familys lifestyle using photos and film clips. Narrated by Burgess Meredith. (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment Featured: Michael Jacksons producer John Barnes, talks about Michaels recent Bad album.

(DB) 16 Days Oi Glory A tribute to the athletes and competitive spirit of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games. Directed by Bud Greenspan. (Part 2 of 5) (1 hr.)

(UFE) Lady Blue

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(NICK) Car 54, Wbere Are You? (SHOW) Movie "Twice In A Lifetime (1985) R (2 hrs.) (TNN) Nashville Now Uve from Oprylands SOO-foot showboat, the General Jackson. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Riptide 8:05 (WTBS) NBA BaaketbaU Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks (Uve) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 Branded d) Women In Prison Eves husband breaks into the prison to see her on their 30th wedding anniversary. In stereo.

0 Growing Pains g (B^ (%arlie 4 Conqiany Diana is a whirlwind of activity, but whod suspect shes pregnant.

(NICK) Mister Ed fcOOOTOOOib O American Playhouse "Strange Interlude Glienda Jackson, Edward Petherbridge, Ken Howard, David Dukes and Jose Ferrer star in Eugene ONeills drama about a woman and her various relationships. (Part 2 d 3) g(l hr., 30 min.)

O O Jake And The Fatman A renowned newswomans career is jeopsrdized after a mobster is found murdered in her home, g (Ihr.)

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Baxter Beans tries to retrieve a stolen radioactive American warhead from U.G.LLs Mr. Sue. In stereo. (R)g O Hunter Hunter and McCalls investigation of a routine John Doe murder arouses their curiosity. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(ARTS) Movie "Betrayal" (1983)

(2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul

(DB) Movie SUte Fair (1945)

(2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Over The Top (1987)PG(1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Movie The Girl, The Gold Watch And Everything (1980) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Radio Days (1987) PG(Ihr.,30min.)

(USA) CoUege BaaketbaU SMU at Houston (Uve) (2 hrs.)

9:30 d) Mr. President Lois hopes to rescue Sam from a potential scandal when a visiting prince dies in her bedroom. In stereo. (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Hot lze. In stereo.

10:00 e O Caipey 4 Lacey Harvey is determined to help the detectives snare an equipment rental executive who has threatened Harveys construction project. g(l hr.) d)News

O Crime Story A Chinese agent uses Torello in a scheme to smuggle plutmium out of the country. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

0 thirtysomething g (MAX) Movie The Last DeUil (1974)R(Ihr., 50 min.)

(NICK) Lau^ In (SHOW) Movie Crimes Of The Heart (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.) (TNN) Crook And Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Movie Kansas City Bomber (1972) (2 hrs.)

10:300 Writers Writing Pulitzer Prize-winning feature writer for The Miami Herald Madeleine Blais begins a piece about an 87-year-old community activist and winds up writing about a 19-year-old boxer. (Part 2 of 3) (R)

(ESPN) Ckxintdown To Calgary: XV Winter (Hympks (HBO) Bruce WiUis: The Return Of Bnmo A mock documentary on the comeback, from total obscurity, of rock star Bruno Ra-dolini (Bruce WiUis), who jams with the Temptations and Mavis Staples from LA s Palace Theater. In stereo.

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O Ifight Heat Giambone tries to cope with personal guilt and a high-pressure Internal Affairs investigation after shooting an apparently unarmed youth. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0NightIineg

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0Laverne 4 Shirley (BET) This Week In Black Entertainment Featured: Michael Jacksons producer John Barnes, talks about Michaels recent Bad album.

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(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie Sioux City Sue (1946) (Ihr., 30 min.)

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2:20(#rifiij Movie Vera Cruz (1954) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 2:30ONightwatch 3) $100,000 Pyramid (DB) Zorro Basilio uses Sgt. Garcia as bait to trap Zorro. (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Monkees 3:000 Medical Center (DDahl

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0 Highway To Heaven Jonathan persuades a lawyer-tumed-vagrant to defend a fellow bum accused of stealing a bottle of wine. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

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8:300 Animals Of Africa Head Of The Class g (ARTS) Winston Churchill; The Valiant Years "Dunkirk Trapped. British troops evacuate C^nkirk.

(DIS) Danger Bay Nicole attends a climbing school, but is apprehensive about ascending a rock face. In stereo, g (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Its Garry Shandling's Show 9:00 0700 Club O American Playhouse Strange Interlude Glenda Jackson. David Dukes, Edward Petherbridge and Kenneth Brannagh star in Eugene O Neills drama about a woman and her various relationships. (Part 3 of 3) g (Ihr., 30 min.)

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0 Magnnm, P.L Quang Ki. an old adversary bent on avenging his brothers death, sets in motion a diabolical plan to kill Magnum. (1 hr.)

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10:00 3) News 0 St. Elsewhere Morrison must tell a patient that she has Huntingtons disease; the Craigs begin having second thoughts about their impending divorce. g(lhr.)

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(HBO) 1st It Ten: Going For Broke The Bulls look toward the Championship Bowl; T.D. is arrested for ticket scalping. In stereo, g

(MAX) Roy Orbiaon ft Prienda-A Black And White Night Orbi-son performs such classics as Only the Lonely, Oh, Pretty Woman and Blue Bayou with the help of Jackson Browne, Elvis Costello, Bruce Springsteen, Tom Waits and Jennifer Wames. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Laugh In (TNN) Crook And Chaae 10:20 (WTBS) Movie Living Proof:' The Hank Williams Jr. Story (1983) (2 hrs.)

10:3001 Have A Dream A retrospective on Dr. Martin Luther Kings speech which set today's standards of racial and social equaUty.

(HBO) Not NecenarUy The Year In Review From strikes to stocks, guests Edwin Newman and George Wendt (Cheers) help the NNTN team with their assessment of 1987. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(NICK)Monkees* (TNN)Videoconntry 11:000 Remington Steele O Doctor ^ Meglos The Dodecahedron is missing. (Part 3 of 4)

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(ARTS) Evening At Tlw Improv

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(MAX) Movie "Radio Days

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(NICK) Susie

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OM*A*S*H

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O Tonif^ Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Barry Mani-low. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat OBrien and Giambone investigate the seamier side of the fashion industry. (R) (Ihr., 10 min.)

NightUneg

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(HBO) Movie Where Are The Children? (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK)ISpy

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12:00 0 Bums And AUen O Adderly A Soviet scientists defection to the West triggers a diplomatic cold war between the Americans and the Russians. (1 hr., 10 min.)

Alice

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(OMttaucd From Page 4)

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(BET) MilUoo Dollar Seocls (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Family Medidne Update Topic; surgical management of gall stones.

(NICK) Movie !'HeU Is A City (1960) (2brs.)

(TNN) Aoto Specialty MagailDe (USA) (WTB9 Chrlstiaa ChU-drensFimd

115 (MAX) Onemax Comedy Experiment Ron Reagan Is The Presidents Son In his solo comedy debut. Ron Reagan uses his identity crisis to take a satirical look at life in the limelight. In stereo, g (TliC) Short Film Showcase

ISO (ESPN) SportsTalk (LDFE) Internal Medidne Update Topic: causes, diagnosis and management of pleural effusion.

(TNN) BiUy Westmorland Fishing Diary Featured: crankbait techniques are used to catch largenuMith bass on a central Florida phosphate pit. In stereo. (USA) Discover (WTBS) Larry Jones

2:45 (MAX) Movie Lookin' To Get Out (1982) R (1 hr.. 50 min.)

3:000 Movie Cry Of The Wild " (1974). (2 hrs.)

TV TANGLE

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Meet the Munceys

Naoo Visitor, Carmine Caridi, Peggy Pope and Dan Gauthier are the atan of Meet the Munceys," which ABC will air as a Disney Sunday Movie."

The film depicts a fanuiy that moves into a swank West Palm Beach mansion after one daughter unexpectedly inherits a fortune.

TV CIRCLES

(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured; comedians Steve Brinder, Linda Kash and Patrick McKenna; a medley from Ain't Mis-behavin." In stereo.

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Movie Misunderstood

(1984) PG'(2 hrs.. 35 min.) (ESPN) Nm< Bodwy Teams to be announced. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (TMC) Movie "The Ratings Game (1984) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Our Secret (WTBS) Save The Oiildren 3:05 (HBO) Movie Death Of A Soldier (1986) 'R' (1 hr., 40 min.)

3:20 (SHOW) Movie Compromising PositiMis (1985) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) Blackadder The Third The Prince and Blackadder take in some bad theater. (USA) SnbUminal Weight Lorn (WTBS) Movie Never A Dull Moment" (1952) (2 hrs.)

4:00 (ARTS) Movie "(hiphans Of The Storm (Silent) (1921) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Movie Eternally Yours "(1939) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Search For Beauty 4:30 (^JSk) Larry Lisdotti 4:35 (MAX) Movie Hour Of The Assassin (1987) R (1 hr., 55 min.)

4:45 (HBO) Movie Hot Target^

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By Ooyle ENscow

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.

Clue: A COOl ATTITUOl

ALSY E VAL FMOV HE I RGD GOU U I T NN NE R I OA FC P E L

TUAG I US NCNWNBM

A I E I KUQP

KN I S

RHR V T R A

A I T L TR

RU L DMMG OSE I AN I E

UGN TEE S L PM LG AR I A

I WTN FNN I

A F RT I E E E OR I F

NONEETIW TNDDCE F I DKYV

(SOLUTION: 7 letters, 1 word )

Agent. Aware, Contact, Crime, Deep, Disdain, Exploit, Fast-Thinking, FBI. Fearless, Federal, Feisty, Free. Identity, Infiltrator. Ken Wahl, Lifeguard. Manner, Mob, Murder, Ocean, Operative, Organized, Plot. Radio, React, Red. Respect, Riled, Rival, Ruin, Skills, Street-Smart, Tough, Trained, Undercover, Undermine, Unique. Vinnie Terranova

C Urvted feotyrt SyMott. Iwc.

Aa6m{m :b1MSNV

DAHIME

(Continued From Page 6)

(USA)l

4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 5:000 Big Valley O Mister Rogera(R) OSanfwdAndSoo d) Silver Spoons QDivwce Court OTheJudgeg 0 Gimme A Break!

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(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Man From Button Willow (1965) (TMC) Movie (Mon) The Golden Child (1986)(Tue) Waltz Across Texas (1983KWed) The Turning Point" (1977KThu) Invasion U.S.A." (1985)

(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Munsters 5:25 (DIS) The Land, The Sea And The Children There (Thu)

5:30 O Square One Televialoo OO Andy Griffith (X) Gimme A Break!

O Peoples Court

0 Sanford And Son

(BET) Soft Notea

(IH8) Oak Street Qtrookles

(Mon) Kids Of DeGrassi Street

(Wed)Nikkolina(Fri)

(ESl) Skateboarding (Tna)

Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed) Lighter Side Of Sports (Thu) Countdown To Calgary: XV Winter Olympics (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Owl And The Pussycat (1970)(Wed) Wisards Of The Lost Kingthnn (1985KFri) Over The Top (1987)

(LIFE) Sneak Previewa (Tha) (MAX) Movie (Mon) A Raisin In The Sun (1961)

(NICK) NICK Rocka; Video To Go

(SHOW) Witchs Sister (Moo) (TMC) Movie (Fri) Rumpel-sUltskin"(1987)

(TNN) New Country 5:35 (WTBS) Uveme Shirley 5:45 (DIS) OTV (Moo)

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CROSSWORD

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BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

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Geddes

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Anewere On Page 14

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5:00 (SBOW) 'Garbo Talks (1914) (TMQ"SU1m17(1WS) 0:N(MAX) ^Jsst Between Friends (INI)

7N(TMC) ne Golden ChUd (19N)

IN(HBO) Sinbad And Hie Eye Of Hie Tiger (1977) l:N(MAX) King: A Filmed Record ... Montgomery To Men^(1970)

9N(TMC) Jvt The Way Yon Are"(19M)

9:N(D!S) Tnck Everlasting (19M)

10:N(ARTS) Rage At Dawn

(1955)

(HBO) Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom*(lN4)

(SHOW) All The Brothm Were Valiant (1951)

(USA) The bvtadHe Super-gy"(iwi)

10N(WTB8) Strange Bedfellows (19N)

10:N (MAX) Jake Speed (19U) 11N(TMC) Some Kind Of Bero (INI)

12.N(HB0) Cocoon (19N) (SHOW) King Solomons Mines (19N)

UN (MAX) Legend (19N) 1N(DB) The l>tiaoe And The Pauper (19N)

(TMQ Twice b A Lifetime

(1985)

(TNN) Pack Trata" (1953) 3:00(HBO) "The Gilt Of Life (1M2)

(MAX) The Sluggers Wife (1905)

(SHOW) The Assisi Underground" (1915)

3:00 (ARTS) The Emperor Jones(1933)

(TM Wise Guys (19M)

4:00 (HBO) Bye Birdie

(1963)

(UFE) Gidget's Summer Reunion" (1985)

(MAX) Police Academy 3; Back In Training (1980)

5:00 (TMC) The Golden Child"

(1986)

5:30 (MAX) A Raisin b The Sun"

(1961)

TUESDAY

JANUARY 19,19N DAYTIME MOVIES

640 (TMC) Red Line 7000 (1965

5(RbO) The Groove Tube (1974)

iMQikX) Just The Way You Are(19l4) l:N (SHOW) Shipwreck! (1978) 740 (TMC) "Walts Across Texas (INI)

I.'N(BB0) Howard The Duck (INI)

(MA!^"Chi8um(1970) l4l(Bw)W) The Gnomes Great Adventure (1917)

941(1110 "A Great WaQ (19N) 94I(DI0 Rascals And Robbos; The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Hock Finn (1982) 1040(ARTS) The Emperor Jones(1931)

"Over The Top (1N7)

I Dr. StrtM^dove; Or Learned To Mop Worry-

T Walk Akne (1948) Red Tomahawk (1M7) 1945(W1B0 How Sweet It Is!

1141 (l4o Star SpaiMkd Girl

ll;Npn Bad Medlctae (1985) 1141^1100 Dont Go Near The Water (U57)

(SHOW) Macaroni" (19N)

149 (MB) Down Aignttae Way (1940)

rmc) King Kong Uves (1986) (TNN) Sioux Qty Sue (1946) 1:N(W1BS) The Lonely Man (1N7)

1:N(HB0) Your Place Or Mine (INI)

2:00 (MAX) They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)

(SHOW) Crimes Of The Heart (1986)

3:N(ARTS) Raspberry Ripple

(1986)

(TMC) 'Compromising Petitions" (1985)

3:N(HB0) The Learning Tree (1969)

4:N(LIFE) The Brady Girls Get Married (1981)

(MAX) "The Return Of The Soldier (19821

UNITED

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(SHOW) Sipwreck! (1978)

540 (TMC) Waltz Across Texss (1N3)

5:N(HB0) The Owl And The Pussycat (1970)

WEDNESDAY

JANUARY 20.19N DAYTIME MOVIES

5:N(MAX) Streetwalkin' (1N5)

1.40 (SHOW) The Man From Button WUIow (1965) l:N(MAX) Sunday Dinner For A Soldier (1944) .

(TMO Play It Again, Sam (1972)

7:M(SH0W) The Fifth Missile (1N)

840 (HBO) You Ught Up My Life (1977)

(MAX) The Tiger Makes Out (1N7)

(TMC) Free Spirit (1978) 9:M(HB0) The Tamarind Seed" . (1974)

(TMC) The Jewel Of The Nile

(1985)

1040(ARTS) Raspberry Ripide (INO)

(MA3 El Dorado (1N7) asaaw) The Shoes Of The Fisherman (19M)

(USA)The Tower" (19M) 1048(WIB9 How To Commit Marriage (1969)

11:N(HB0) Tbe Turning Point (1077)

(TMC) Macaroni (1905)

12:N (MAX) Fail-Safe" (1904) 140(IMS) Tom Sawyer, Detec-ve(19N)

(TNN) Night Stage To (blves-ton(1952)

1:W(WTBS) Murder b Texas (1981) .

1:N (TMO Bad Medicine (1005) 2:00 (HBO) Hobsons Choice

(1983)

(MAX) An American In Paris (1951)

(SIK)W) Big Trouble In Little China (1986)

3:00 (ARTS) Against The Wind (1949)

S:N(TMO "Play It Again, Sam (1972)

4:N(LIFE) Pleasure Cove

(1079)

(MAX) A Great WaU (1900)

540 (SHOW) The Man From Button WUIow (1965)

(TMO The Turning Point (1077)

540(BBO) Wiaatds Of The Lost Kingdom (1985)

THURSDAY

JANUARY 21. ION DAYTIMB MOVIES

5:N(RB0) Breiiking AU The Rules (1984)

(SBOW) Radio Days (1987)

541 (TMO Pree Spirit (1978) 0:N(MAX) The Wings Of Eagles (1957)

74I(SH0W) Just The Way You Are (1984)

(TMO Just Between Friewta (ION)

840(HBO) The Best Of Times (1N6)

I40(MAX) Indians Jones And The Toi^ Of Doom (1N4) 4I(T1I0 The Assisi Underground (IIN)

949(D18) The Adventures Of Mark Twain" (1085)

104I(ARTO Afpdnst The Wind (1949)

(HB(^ What Comes Around (1N6)

(SHOW) The Red Badge Of Courage(1951)

(USA) Tha Pigeon That Took Rome(19N)

104I(WTBO "The War Between Men And Women (1972) 10:N(MAX) Guess Whos Coming To Dinner (1N7)

1148 (TMO The Wings Of Eagles (1957)

11:N(HB0) Cat BaUou (1965) (SHOW) Marie" (1985)

12:N (MAX) The Aviator (1985) 1:M(DI0 From Hell To Texas (1958)

(TMO Crimes Of The Heart"

(1986)

(TNN) Melody Ranch (1940) 1:N(WTBS) Murder In Texas

(1981)

1:M(SH0W) Cloud Waltzing

(1987)

2:M (HBO) The Chosen" (1981)

Oops, It Snowed!

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310 NEW CIRCLE DRIVE-AYDEN. ATTENTION FIRST-TINE BUYERSI This brick home offers the features youre looking for! Theres 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living room and family room with fireplace. The large fenced-in backyard with storage building will delight you. Sitting In one of Ayden's fineet neighborhoods and only $49,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756-8580. #292.

(MAJD ^Summer Stock" (1950) 240(ARTS) Lydia (1941)

(TMC) The SUent One (1984) 140 (LIFE) Experience Preferred But Not Essential (1982) (SHOW) Broken Promise (INI)

1M(HB0) The Silent One "

(1984)

(MAID Tea And Sympathy

(1956)

5.40 (TMC) Invasion U.S.A.

(1985)

FRIDAY

JANUARY 22, lOM DAYTIME MOVIES

5:M(TMC) The Silent One (1N4)

S:W(SHOW) Broken Promise

The Boss Wife

(INI)

5:15 (HBO)

(1986)

l'N(MAX) Promises b The Dark (1970)

740 (SHOW) Red Dawn" (1984) (TMC) RumpelstUtskin (1987) l:W(RBO) Uttle Shop Of Horrors (1986)

140 (MAX) Id Gimb The Highest Mountain (1951)

(TMQ Wonder Woman (1974) l:45(HBO) Misunderstood

(1984)

10:N(ARTS) Lydia (1941)

(MAX) They Only Kill Their

Masters-(1072)

(SHOW) Lone Star (1952) (TMQ Red line 7000 (1965) (USA) The Tnttles Of TahRi (1942)

1045 (WTBS) Marriage On The Rocks" (1965)

11:N(HB(^ Tbe Gift Of Life (1*02)

12:N(MAX) Author! Author!'

(1982)

(SHOW) The Golden Child

(1080)

(TMC) Stoogemania (1985)

140 (DB) The Fantasy Film Worlds Of George Pal (1986) (HB(^ Sinbad And The Of The Tiger (1977)

(TNN) Saginaw Trail (953) 1:N(WTBS) The Return Of The Mod S^ (1979)

148 (TMC) Cocora (1985)

2.40 (MAX) "Rings On Her Fingers" (1142)

(SHOW) Red Dawn (1984) S40(ART^ The Evil Mind (1934)

(HBO) Miracles" (1986)

3:30 (TIK) Lucky Lady (1975)

440 (LBE) Wait Till Your Mother Gets Home (1983) (MAX) Just Between Friends (INO) .

441 (SHOW) The Gnomes Greit Adventure (1887)

5:N (HBO) "Over The Top (1917) (TMC) Rnmpelstiltskin (1007).

'Drug Free Kids Can Teach Valuable SkillsQy Andrew J.Edelsteta

Fortunately, Drug Free Kids; A Parents Guide is an anti-drug abuse primer that bears Uttle resemblance to those dumb educational films that were shown to schoolkicte of the 60s. Those epics usually centered on the straitlaced star pupil who dared to take a toke on a joint at a party (usually to impress a girl). Two frames later he was hooked on heroin (courtesy of the shifty-eyed guy hanging around the schoolyard), his life forever in shambles if he didnt overdose within a week.

These kinds of films may have had a certain camp value, but they did little to stop drug use among the generation that came of age in the '60s and 70i. Its too bad a documentary Uke Drug FreeKids could not have been shown instead.

No, todays kids are a lot smarter, and they don't like being lectured at. Thats why this presentation is aimed at their parents, many of whom are those same kids of the '60s, now attempting to be responsible adults.

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National Geographic

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College Basketball Duke at North Carolina

Movie; "The Beet 01 Tenas"

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Movie: "The Shoes Of The Fisherman"

Just Way You Are

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B.OOOCrazyUkeAFoi O MacNeil Lehrer Newsbour

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CS3 Threes Company (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television

(DIS) Movie Tobv McTeague (1986)

(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Kay OBrien (NICK) Finders Keepen (SHOW) Movie Just The Way You Are" (1984)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons (WTBS) Alice I JO d) Too Goae Fw Comfort NBCNewig o CBS News 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten

(BET) On The Line With...

(HBO) Kids On Kids On Kids (MAX) Movie The Shoes Of The Fisherman (1968)

(NICK) Dranis The Menace (TNN) Videoconntry

6:3S(WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report O CBS News d) Family Ties O Jeffersons O Good Times 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Rockline From London (BET) Black Forum (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie The Best Of Times (1986)

(UFE) Family

(NICK) You CanlDo That On Televiaion

(TMC) Movie The Assisi Underground (1985)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Airwoli 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7;S0OSUteline QEvening MA*S*H QBenson

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(ESPN) College Basketball Film: 1982 Final Four (NICK) Double Dare (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (DIS) Mouseterplece Theater (WTBS) Sanford And Son 8:00 O Hell Town O Black Champions Tennis player Arthur Ashe, boxer "Sugar Ray Leonard, Olympic fencer Peter Westbrook and basketball's Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar discuss the pressures faced by superstar athletes. (Part 3 of 3){R)g(lhr.)

O O Tour Of Duty The platoon must safeguard a United Service Organizations' troop of rock performers whose helicopter was shot down, g (1 hr.)

Movie Night Moves (1975) Gene Hackman, Jennifer Warren. A private eye hired to locate the daughter of a former movie actress finds himself involved in the girls stepfather's smuggling operations. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O OMby Show In stereo, g 0 SUur Trek: The Next Genera-tioo Data's android look-alike threatens to feed the Enterprise passengers and crew to a deadly crwtal entity. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) The Legnd Of King Arthur Arthur learns about the love between Guinevere and Lancelot. (Part 3 of 4) (1 hr.) (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents Tinkerbell finds adventure in the Magic Kingdom. (1 hr.) (ESPN) College Basketball Duke at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon?

(SHOW) Movie Marie (1985) PG-I3(2hrs.)

(TNN) Naahville Now Live from Oprylands 300-foot showboat, the General Jackson In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Riptide 8:05 (WTBS) Movie 5 Card Stud (1968) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 Different Wwld Denise and Jaleesa lose an egg that Maggie was baby-sitting" as part of a psychology class assignment on parenting. In stereo, g

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 0700 Gab O Mystoy! Agatha Christie's Miss Marple Miss Marple be-ctrnies suspicious when she finds things too perfect at an expensive hotel. (Part 1 of 2) g (1 hr.) O O Simoo k arnon Rick reluctantly joins forces with a pair of sleazy private eyes to clear the name of a friend accused of murder. (1 hr.)

O Cheers Amorous Annie Tor-telli and Laurie, Evan Drakes special friend, replace Carla at the bar during her maternity leave. In stereo, g 0 National Geo^phic (ARTS) Mikado A performance from Canada's Stratford Festival of this Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. (3 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Blind Date (1984) R(2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie French Postcards" (1979) (2 hrs),

(MAX) Movie "8 Million Ways To Die (1986) R (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie Ruthless People (1986) R(2 hrs.)

(USA) College BasketbaU UCLA at Arizona State (Live) (2 hrs.)

300 Night Court (NICK) Donna Reed

> (NICK) Donna (TNN) New Country Featured: Randy Travis. In stereo.

10:000 Inside Television Examines whether the Soviets are using American television to communicate or spread propaganda. Also, a look at who controls warfare coverage. (Part 3 of 3) (Ihr.)

O O Knots Landing Abby turns down Charles Scotts marriage proposal; Johnny Rourke gets involved with underworld elements. g(l hr.)

O L.A. Law Ignoring Beckers warnings, Roxanne decides to stand by her accused boyfriend; Brackman's arrested in a sushi bar. In stereo. g(l hr.)

0 National Geographic (ESPN) College Buketball Memphis State at Southern Mississippi (Live) (2 hrs.)

(NIGK) Lau^ In (SHOW) Movie Compromising Positons (1985) R (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Movie The Moonshine War (1970) (2 hrs.) 10:30 News

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(NlCK)Monkees (TNN) Videocountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Who Meglos The Doctor faces his double in a final confrontation. (Part 4 of 4) OOO0NCWS A Current Affair (BET) Soft Notes (DB) Missing Adventures Of Oste And Harriet

(JSBO) Inside The NFL Hosts; Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(UFE)CovarUp (MAX) Movie Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom (1984)PG(2 hrs., 5 min.)

(NIOC) Susie

(TMC) Movie Crinoes Of The Heart" (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.) (TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Airwtdf In an effort to protect the daughter of a French terrorist hunter, the Airwolf team must infiltrate a mime troupe. (1 hr.)

11:30 OFawlty Towers OM*A*S*R

Wilton North Report In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Tonight Show Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Jack Lemmon. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat Kirkwoods friend gets involved with the Chinese Mafia. (1 hr., 10 min.) 0Nightlineg

(DIS) Movie "Except For Thee And Me (1975) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) I Spy

(TNN) Nashville Now Live from Oprylands 300-foot showboat, the General Jackson. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:45 (SHOW) Stevie Nicks: Rock A Little Colorado's Rocky Mountains provide the backdrop as Stevie and guests Roger Daltrey and Fleetwood Mac perform classics including Dreams, I Edge of Seventeen and Stand Back. In stereo. (1 hr.)

12.000 Bums And Alien O Night Heat A yoimg woman leads OBrien and Giambone to a hit man who plans to assassinate the deputy mayor. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0AUce

(ARTS) The Legend Of King Arthur Arthur leams about the love between Guinevere and Lancelot. (Part 3 of 4) (1 hr.) (BET) Bobby Jones (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie Klute" (1971) R (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Flamingo Road (USA) Dragnet 12:20 (inBS) Movie Toward The Unknown (1956) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:300 Jack Benny KoJak

O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: political columnist George Will. In ster-eo.(l hr.)

0 Lveme & Shirley (ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie The Bandits " (1967) Robert Conrad, Jan-Mi-chael Vincent. (1 hr., 20 min.) 12:45 (SHOW) Movie Goud Waltzing (1987) (I hr., 45 min.) 1:000 Best Of Groncho 0 Hfflne Shopping Overnight Service

(ARTS) Mikado A performance from Canadas Stratford Festival of this Gilbert and Sullivan itta. (3 hrs.)

)GP100 (ESPN) FiahinHole (LEFE) Dr. Roth Show Guests; comedian Martin Short; Dr. Ruth Watson Lubic on midwif-ing.(l hr.)

(NICK) Milter Ed (TMC) Movie The Happy Hooker (1975) R(2 hrs.)

(TNN) New Country Featured; Randy Travis. In stereo.

(USA) Edge Of Night 1:05 (MAX) Movie Armed Response (1986) R' (1 hr., 30 min.) 1:100 Movie 'Trail Of The Pink Panther (1982) Peter Sellers. David Niven. (I hr., 20 min.)

1:30 O Laurel And Hardy The Saint ONews

(BET) Weight Loss Made Easy (DIS) Movie From Hell To Texas (1958) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) Movie Melody RaiKh

(1940) (Ihr., 30 min.)

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:000 700 Gub OjNightwatd)

(BET) Everybody's M(ey Mat-ten

(ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Movie Missing In Action(1984) R(l hr., 45 min.) (LIFE) Investment Adviwxy (NICK) Laugh In (USA) Search For Tmnorrow ISOONightwatch 8100,000 Pyramid

(NICK) I

(SHO^ Movie Apocalypse Now (1979) R (2 hn., 35 min.) (USA) Movie The Pigeon That Took Rome (1962) (2 hrs.)

2:35 (MAX) Movte MaUbu Express (1984) R (1 hr., 45 min.) S:50(WTBS) Movte Ten Seconds To Hell (1959) (2 hrs.)

3:000 Medical Center Love Your Skin (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Thoroughbred Dl^

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Congratulations

Jeff Aldridge

Top Salesperson For The Month Of December 1987

/Vklridgc ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

Esm

MAX

SNOW

INC

USA

wns

7:00 7:30

R6mingtofl SMt

Business Rpt.

CBSNms

Family Ties

Jelfiraons

Qoodrmss

N. Carolina

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Jeopardy!

8:00 8:30

Paper Chase

Wash. Week

WaNSt.Wk.

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9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Chib

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(Mas

Movie; 'D.A.R.Y.L"

Candid Kids

Storyteler

Beauty And The Beast

Fun House

Movie; "A Boy Called Nuthm

SportsCanter

^ -

opeaowaaa

Inside The NFL

Family

Movie

Belvedere

Dinosaurs

American MusdeMapartie

Miami Vice

(Mas

The Thoms

SI. Hammer

Falcon Crest

News

NBC News Special

Falcon Crest

20/20

Movie; "Smoke

Olympic Grts.

Australian Open Terwiis; Women's Final

Movie. "Ltttle Shop Of Horrors"

Lady Blue

Boxing

Movie; "Cocaine And Blue Eyes"

Movie: "About Last Night .

Movie; "Critical Condition

Movie "Paper Moon"

Airwoll

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Otharworkf

Movie; "The Big Chill "

G. ShsHfling

Brothers

Movie; "Aliens

Movie; Thekitruder"

NBA BaskelbaH; New Jersey Nets at mdiwa Pacers

Portrait

6;00eCraiyLikeAFoi O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour OOO0News

(STIirMaComfMuiy

(ARTS) Giridn Afe Of Televi-

SiOD

(DIS) llottMterpiece Theater (ESf)SportsLook (LIFE) Kay Oftiea (MAX) Movie A Streetcar Named Desire" (1984)

(NKX) Finders Keepos (SHOW) Movie Seven Brides For Seven Brothers" (1954) (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6;05(WTBS) Alice 6:30 GD Too Close Fw Comfort ONBCNewsg OCBSNews 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) Brush Strokes (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Frostys Winter Wondo--land

(ESPN) Ski World (NICK) Dennis The Muace (TNN)^deocountry 6:36(WTBS) Carol Barnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Rqwrt OCBSNews (DFamUyTies OJeffersons OGoodTtanes 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ART8)MontreuRoii (BET) Urban Scene (DIS) Movie "A Boy CaUed Nu-thin" (1968)

(ESPN)SportsCeoter (HBO)IiMldeTheNFL (LIF^ Family

(NKX) YbuCant Do That On TMevision

(mC) Movie "Paper Moon (1978)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA)AirwoIf 7:05 (WnS) Andy Griffith 7:80 O North Carolina This Week OBveniag d)M*A*S*H OBenson

Omn, Lose Or Draw 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) News (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Doable Dare

7:U(W1RS) Sanford And Son 7:45 (SHOW) Comedy Qnb Net-

8:000 Pepw Chase Professor Kingsfield s annual exercise requiting students to find answers to 100 legal questions in three days is attacked by a resentful faculty. (1 hr.)

O Washington Week In Review

O O Beauty And The Beast

Catherine and Vincent search for the dealer of a deadly hallucinogenic drug that is grown in the tunnel world. (1 hr.)

(B Movie "D.A.R.Y.L. (1985) Mary Beth Hurt, Michael McKean. Army officials seek to destroy their latest spy weapon - an 11-year-old boy with a computerized brain who has escaped from his laboratory home. (2 hrs.)

O Candid Kids Allen Punt and Nancy McKeon introduce film clips of classic stunts and interviews involving 3-to-18-year-olds. In stereo. (R) g 0 Full House cp (ARTS) Movie Outrageous!" (1977) (2 hrs.)

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment Featured; Michael Jacksons producer John Barnes, talks about Michaels recent Bad album.

(ESPN) American Masde Mag-aiine

(HBO) Movie "Ute Shop Of Horrors (1986) PG-13 (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Lady Bine (MAX) Movie "About Last Night... (1986) R(2 hrs.)

(NKX) Car 54. Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie CriUcal Condi-on"(1987)R(2hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Live from Opryland's 300-foot showhoat, the General Jackson. In stereo. (lhr.,30min.)

(USA)Otberworld 8:05 (WTB8) NBA BasketbaU New Jersey Nets at Indiana Pacers (Live) (2 hrs., ISmin.)

8:300 Wall Itreet Week O Storyteller "A Story Short Based on an early Celtic folktale in which a king (Richard Vernon) demands that a storyteller (John Hurt) tell him a story every day for a year. In stereo, g

0 Mr. Belvedere g (BET) Charlie k Company Diana is a whirlwind of activity, but who'd suspect shes pregnant. (DIS) More Dinosaurs Co-hosts Gary Owens and Eric Board-man look at film clips from Baby; Secret of the Lost Legend, a nest found in Mongolia and the dinosaur capital - Vernal, Utah.

(NICK) Mister Ed 1:08 0780 Club

O Great Performances "The Turn <rf the Screw" Sir Colin Davis conducts the Royal Opera House Chamber Ensemble in this film of Benjamin Brittens operatic interpretation Henry James 1898 novella, te stereo.

O O Dallas Bobby vows revenge against the culprit he suspects is behind Lisas custody battle; Clayton forgets his wedding anniversary. g(l hr.)

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deal with his wifes success as a

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hr., 30 min.)

(E9>N) Australian Open Tennis

Womens Final, from Melbourne. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie Cocaine And Blue Eyes" (1983) (2 hrs.)

(NHX) My Three Saw (TMQ Movie Aliens" (1986) R (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie The Intruder (1979) (2 hrs.)

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(NHX) Donna Reed (T^ New Country Featured; Billy Joe Royal. In stereo. KhOOO O Falcon Crest Certain events threaten to mar Maggie and Richards wedding ceremony; Lance and Tony fight over Shannon. g(l hr.)

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(ARTS) aiortstwles A young man teaches his elders in Bingo Inferno; a school bully never grow* up in Danny Irvine Always Has A Good Time; also Harry the Great. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Boxing Unified Champion Mike Tyson (32-0, 28 KOs) vs. Larry Holmes (48-2,34 KOs) for the WBA/WBC/IBF heavyweight crown, scheduled for 12 rounds from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) In stereo, g (1 hr., 30 min.)

(MAX) Movie The Big Chill (1983)R(lhr.,50min.)

(NICK) Laugh In

(SHOW) Its Gany Sbandlings

Show

(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Portrait Of Amertca New York City Ballroom dances, experimental theater, sandtogs blasting water tunnels below city streets, and the lamplighter of Broadway comprise this documentary view of the Big Apple. Host: Hal Holbrook. (1 hr.)

10:30 (DEO Bud Greenspans Olym-|dc Greats Sports filmmaker Bud Greenspan profiles outstanding 20th-century Winter Olympic athletes, including French skier Jean-Claude Killy, Norwegian ice-skater Sonja Henie, and the 1960 American ice-hockey team. (NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Brothm Penny decides that a breast makeover will improve her love life. In stereo, g (TNN)Videoconntry 11:00 O Ronington Steele OThePrisono*

OOO0 (BET) News ( A Current Affair (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (MS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-lie And Harriet (ESPN) Lighter Side Of Sports (LlFE)(foverUp (NICK) Susie (SHOT^ Super Dave (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Tradt k Field Sunkist Invitational, from the Los Angeles Sports Arena. (Live) (2 hrs.)

11:20 (WTBS) Power Flay Dancin 11:300 NWA Championship Wrestling

(S Wilton Nwth Report In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Tonight Show Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: animal expert Jim Fowler. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Top Of The Pops 0Nightlineg (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movie Charley And The Angel" (1973)G(2 hrs.) (ESPN)^KHrtsCenter (HBO) 1st k Ten: Going For Broke The Bulls look toward the Championship Bowl; T.D. is arrested for ticket scalping. In stereo, g

(SHOW) Movie The Golden Child (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TMC) Movie Stoogemania (1985)PG(lhr.,30min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Live from

Oprylands 300-toot showboat, the General Jackson. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:50 (MAX) Movie Hour Of The Assassin" (1987) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:00 O Bums And Allen 0 Friday The 13th: The Series Ryan and Micki inherit their mysterious uncles run-down --and hexed - antique shop. (R) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Movie Outrageous'" (1977) (2 hrs.)

(BET) Ifidnight Love (ESn<) Col^ Baskethall Austin Peay at Tennessee Tech (Live) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Cobra (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Flamingo Road 12:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Bruce Springsteen (Tunnel of Love); Foreigner (Say You Will); Paul Carrack ( Dont Shed a Tear). In stereo. (1 hr.) 12:300 Jack Benny O Top Of The Pops (DKojak

O Late Night With David Lettennan In stereo, (l hr.)

O Kolchak, The Night Stalker Kolchak suspects that a werewolf may be among the passengers aboard a cruise ship. (R)(lhr., 10 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 1:000 Best Of Groucho 0 Home Supping Overnight Service

(BET) Evwybodys Money Mat-tm

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (NICK) Mister Ed (TMQ Movie Richard Pryor -Here And Now (1983) R (2 hrs.)

(TNN) New (fountry Featured: Billy Joe Royal. In stereo.

(USA) Movie Wild Style (1982) (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:05 (SHOW) Movie At Last. At Last (1977) R(l hr.. 40 min.) 1:20 (MAX) Movie Boarding School (1978) R (1 hr., 40 min.) (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:300 Laurel And Hardy O Kolchak, The Night Stalker

Kolchak witnesses a street-gang murder and believes that he can identify the killer - a man whom he once saw at the morgue. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) d) Movie The New Centurions (1972) George C. Scott. Stacy Keach. (2 hrs.)

O Friday Ni^t Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie The Fantasy Film Worlds Of George Pal (1986) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Over The Top (1987)PG(lhr.,35min.)

(NIC^ Donna Reed (TNN) Movie "Saginaw Trail (1953) (1 hr, 30 min.)

2:000 700 Gub (ARTS) Shortstorim A young man teaches his elders in Bingo Inferno; a school bully never grows up in Danny Irvine Always Has A Good Time; also Harry the Great. (1 hr.)

(BET) Consumer Challenge; MMI Vitamins (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Laugh In 2:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:30 (BET) Consumer Challenge: Blnblocker (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Monkees 2:400 CNN News 2:45 (SHOW) Tom Petty And The Heartbreakers: Pack Up The Plantatimi In this 1985 concert. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers perform Dont Do Me Like That, American Girl, Dont Come Around Here No More and songs from the album Pack Up The. Plantation ~ Live. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Short Film Featured: Welcome to the Neighborhood, independent filmmaker George Covics look at racism.

3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Evening At Hie Improv (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN)SpeedWeek (MAX) Movie Wolfen (1981)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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(USA) Forever Young 2:000700 Chib 3) The Saint Ora^dwatch

(BBT) Connnmer ChnQenge: Bhi-

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(Continued From Page 12)

(NICK) I Spy

(TMC) Movie "Ruthle People (19M)r(2hrs.)

3:30 3) 9100,000 Pyramid (DIS) Movie The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942) (2 hfj.) (ESPN) College BaaketbaU Memphis SUte at Soutbwn Mis-siari (R)(2hrs.)

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Charleson and micolrn Stoddard star in this story of competing brothers, one a civil servant, the other a best-selling sei novelist. (1984) (1 hr.. 25 min.)

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4:20(USA) Girt With Something Eitra 4:90 (WTBS) CNN News

(ESra)%ortsLook (HBO) Movie The Boss (1988)'R(lhr.,25min.)

(UF19 favestment Advisory (raOC) Laugh b (SHOW) Movie "Wisdom (1986) R(l hr., 55 min.)

(USA) Discover 2:05(inrBS) Movie Adventures Of Don Juan (1949) (2 hn., 15 min.)

2:20 (MAX) Onemu Comedy Ei-periment "Comedy From Here Elayne Booster wrote and directed this close-up examination of a comedians (Alex Cote) life on stage. In stereo. 2:30ONightwatdi (BET) (USA) Consumer Challenge: MNt intamins (BM*N)SportsCenter (NICK)Mookees 2:50 (MAX) Movie Apocalypse Now (1979)R(2 hn., 35 min.) 3:000 Medical Center 3) 1100,000 Pyramid (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoon (NICK)ISpy

(TMC) Movie "Wise Guys (1986)R'(2hn)

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(USA) Keys To Success 3:55 (SHOW) Movie "SUver Bullet" (1985)R'(l hr., 40 min.)

4:00 o For Your Familys Sake (ARTS) Udies Of The Corridor Drama set in a New York residence hotel for single women, where several middle-aged women are searching for happiness Stars Cloris Leachman, Jane Wyatt and Mike Farrell. (2 hn. 30 min.)

(BET) Video Vllnatloos (LIFE) Hometown (NICK) Movie "Made For Each Other" (1939) (2 hn.)

(USA) Subliminal Weight Loss 4:20 (WTBS) CNN News 4:30 (USA) Sandra Brooks Diet (WTBS) Hogans HeroesFRIDAY

(Continued From Page 13) (NICK) I Spy

(TMC) Movie Paper Moon (1973)PG(2hn)

(USA) Night Flight Video Profile: Dire Straits Songs include: "Money for Nothing; Twisting by the Pool; Walk of life. (1 hr.)

3:05 (HBO) luide The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. Insteo.(l hr.)

3:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:30 3) Movie The Don b Dead

(1973) Anthony Quino, Frederic Forrest (2 hts.)

(DB) Movie Smoke (1970) (1 hr., 30 min.)

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2:50 (SHOW) Movie Fast-Walking (1981)11(1 hr., 55 min.) 4:00 OStoney Burke 0 Home Shopping Ovemi^t Senrtet COntlBBM (ARTS) Jass At The Smithsonian Trumpet master Wynton Mar-saUs joins Art Blakey and the Jan Messengers. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BBT) Video Vibratloas (NICK) Movie The Stars Look Down (1939) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Wild Style (1982) (1 hr., 45 min.)

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4:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks 4:450WUShtiner

Saturday Daytime

Pleshette Plays Tough Cop In Neon Jungle

By Robert DiMatteo

Its a week for indomitable women. The weeks new TV-movies pivot on heroines who battle drugs, police corruption, the government and even unruly driver-ed students.

In Neon Jungle (CBS, Jan. 17), Suzanne Pleshette uses her seductive basso voice and no-nonsense air to play an authority figure - albeit a musky, glamorous one. She stars as a police captain assigned to clean up the most corrupt cop station in the city (locations courtesy of Pittsburgh).

This is meant to be a tough urban slice-of-life. But what starts out as an expose of two cops gone bad turns into an orgy of crookedness: Corruption seems to lurk in every nook and cranny of this precinct. And Ple^ette has to ferret it out.

After a mini-career as a suburban mom par excellence. Dee Wallace Stone shows some spunk in the impassioned Stranger on My Land (ABC, Jan. 17). She plays the wife of a Vietnam vet (Tommy Lee Jones) and stands strong with her husband in opposition to government maneuvers that would force them to sell the beloved family homestead. The right to own land is a sacrl theme to Americans, figuringin a host of dramas, especially Westerns. Here, the background of Vietnam gives added righteousness to the couples cause; The implication is that the character played by Jones has paid his dues to his country, and now deserves to keep his piece of it.

In Child Saver (NBC, Jan. 18), Alfre Woodard (Unnatural Causes), whose enormous eyes blaze with both pluck and candor, adds to her reputation. In this TV-movie, she plays a hi^-powered ad exec who puts everything on the line whoi she meets a drug pusher (Mark) Van Peebles).

This drama is about the need to get your hands dirty sometimes. Dressed for success, the Woodard character nevertheless rolb up her sleeves and takes on something other than

her own glowing career.

Viewers looking for lighter fare may turn to Crash Course (NBC, Jan. 17), which features 227 scene-stealer Jackee (formerly Jackee Harry) as a summer driver-ed teacher confronted by a group of mischievous students. What we have here is a belated attempt to cash in on the teen comedy craze that has just started to slow down on the big screen. And just a few months ago, pun-. dits were congratulating TV movies for dealing with more than adolescent hijinks!

MONDAY CHILD SAVER

Alfre Woodard (1.) plays an advertising executive whose life takes an unexpected turn when a 7-year-old (Deon Richmond) tries to sell her di^ Child Saver airs Monday, Jan. 18 on NBC.

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1:900 Great Steam Traim A look at speedy steam locomotives including Sterling's Single Wheeler, The City of Truro, Sir Nigel Gresley and Mallard.

CD Mr. PraaMont Sam is frustrated by Us stairs inability to make a crucial poUcy decision, to stereo. (R)

OAmm to stereo, g (MAX) Movie She's GotU Have ir(10N)'R'(lhr.,3Omb.) (NKX) Donna Read 10A00 Paper Chaae Professor Kbgifirid s annual exercise requiring students to find answers to 100 legal questioos b throe days is attackiied by a resentful faculty. (1 hr.)

O Aarito City Limits The Yel

low Rose of Texas U^ilii^ts this performanee by Thom Bresh and Lane Brody while the Foester Sbters sing Mamas Never Seen Those Eyes. b stereo. (1 hr.)

(DNews

0 JJ. StaibmA A schenoing in-terior-design editor works on a blueprint for the perfect murder, b stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Spenser. For Hire b stereo. g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Pularid: Tie TV Detective Larry Summers goes on vacation, but a beautiful model and an evil tycoon disrupt his rest (1 hr.)

(BET) Snorts Renort

(DIS) Movie Gramblings WUte

Tigte"(1981)(2hrs.)

(ESPN) Anatnlbn Open Thnnis Mens FbaL from Melbourne. (Live)(lh.)

(HBO) Not NeoomarOy Tie Year b Review From strikes to stocks, guests Edwb Newman and George Wendt (Cheers) help the NNTN team With their asiesanent oi 1987. b stereo. (1 hr.)

I Sneak Previews

)1^

(INN) Omn KMm Featured: Tom T. Hril prepares ' chili and hot water corn-.bstereo.

(USA) AUnd niehoock Pra-

son poforms such classics as Only the Lonely, Oh, Pretty Woman and Bbe Bayou with the help of Jackson Browne, Bvb Oistrib, Bruce Springsteen, Tom Waits and Jennifer Wanes, b stereo. (Ihr.)

Mad Movlm With He

2SS

(TMC) . Vampire (USA) I

(TMC) Movie The Fearless Vampire KUlers (1907) (2 hrs.)

Dementb 13 (1964) (Ihr., SO mb.) UAI(WTB8) Night Tbcks: Chart-

10:11 (SHOW) JaUaa Lonon: Stand BY Me Higklights from the performers 1985 concert tour including the songs "Day Tripper," Jesse, Stand 1^ Me and Too Ute for Goodbyes. h stereo, g (1 hr.) 1141(8X1) CMm BaaketbaU Alcorn Stote at Jadoon State (R)

(2 hrs.) ,

(LIFE) Sneak Previews (INN)Counteydips (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater lLM0JohaAnkerberg 0Blakes7 00O0News (D Sta^athoo H: A Weekend mth Tie Start The 10th annual cerebral palsy teletlKm features retnrniiw hosts John Ritter, Nancy bbrgan Ritter, Henry Winkler, Nancy Dassault, Dennis James and Flwence Henderson at studios b Lot An-gitoandNewYork.(3 hrs.) (ARI^ ^wdal Screei^ Three gbb |day dress-up for a passing trab b End of the Game; Byron bves his car more than hit girl b Sabrina. (Ihr.) (HK)) Movie Where Are The Childran? (1986) R (1 hr., 40 mb.)

(UFE) Lady Bine

(MAX) Roy OrUson A Friends >

A Bbcfc And WUte WgU Orbi-

11:WL ,

!Newig (SHOW) Movb WUd And Beautiful On Ibixa (1981) *R (1 hr., SO nob.) llJI0Zota Levitt 0 Stwathon H: A Weekend WHh Tit Stan The 10th annual cerebral paby telethon features retnnbg hosts John Ritter, Nancy Morgan Ritter, Henry Winkler, Nancy Dnssault, Demds James and Florence Henderson at studios b Los An-I and New York. (3 hn.) Satmday live Host Robb WilUams. b stereo. (1 hr., 30 mb)

08odTmu

0 Qeeige SeUatters Comedy

(NKaUMaahom

QO TMs Week b Country

12480SetTleCUMrenlTee 0 GLOW: Goffeom Ladies Of

(tf^oridWarl

(DIS) Movie Pirates Of Tortu-p (1961) (Ihr., 35 mb.)

(UF^ Way Off Broadway (bests: actor Tony Denison (Crime Story); music group Tower of Power, Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets; co-medbn Colb Quinn; music group The Radbtors. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Omega Syndrome (1987) R (1 hr., 35 mb.) (NICK) Movb Turnabout (1940) (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Grand (He Opry Uve

1245(WTES)NlgUTtacks 12:300 NWA Championship

(ARTS) netnam: The Ten Thou-sand Diy War (BET)TOBeAnnoenced (TNN) Grand (He Opry Uve (USA) NIgU FligU Take-Off To Drag

1240 (HBO) Movb Target (1985) R(2hrs.)

1148 (SHOW) Movb "Bullies (1986) It(Ihr., 35 mb.)

148 0 Young And Slim Agab 0 Chriatoiite ChMen 0 Whath B^pening Now (ARTS) UviiM Daierooaly Un-

dowater pbotograpbers Ron and Val Taylor examine sharfci (Ihr.)

IVideoLP

AWA (3iam|donaUp

(U^ bveatment Advisory (TMC) Movb Wisdom (1986) i R(2hra.) I

(TNN) Movb The Ranger And The Udy (1940) (1 hr., SO mb.) (USA) Night FllgU Short Film Showcase Featured: The Dove, a parody d Ingmar Bergman films that stars Madeline Kahn; Flounder.

148 (WTBS)NigU Tracks 1480 Look At Me Now ONews

0 Home Shopping OverUgU Service (BBT) Love Your Skb (USA) Night Flight New ! Sounds !

148(lH^Jack-A>BoyAhigh-q>ir- 4 ited man brings cheer to his un- | friendly nei^bors by showing t bterest b their uneventfiUv j lives. Stan Fred Gwynne and JeanManA

(MAX) Movb Lets Make A Dirty Movb (1978)R(Ihr., 30 mb)

1880lewiBhVoice (SStaMdhonHContinnm > (ARTB)Plda8ki:TleTVData^ ttve liny Summers goes on vacation, but a beautiful model ; and an evil tycoon disrupt his ' rest, (lb.)

(BET) Video Sonl

(DIS) Movb Rascab And. lUAbers: The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Hock Finn (1982) (2 hn.)

(NKK) Movb Stage Door Canteen (194S) (2 hn.)

(USA) Mitt Flight "Dating Dos A Donb^ Dati^ rituals from the 1950s to today. (1 hr.)

105 (WTBS) Night Tracks

120(SHOW) Movb Twice b A Lifetbie (1985) R' (1 hr., 55 mb.)

2400 Love Your Skb ^

0 Star-atbon SO ContbuM (EpN) NHL Hockey Philadel-phu Flyen at Boston Bruins (R) (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas, b stereo.

2:40 (HBO) Movb Low Blow (1986)R(Ihr., 30 mb.)

340 OPrabe The Lord (ARTS) Special Screening Three girls pby dress-up for a pas^ ing trab b End of the Game; . Byroo loves his car more than his girl b Sabrina. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie Heartburn (1986)'R'

(USA) Movb Dementb 13 (1964) (1 hr., 30 mb.)

3:05 (MAX) Movb The Stuff

worry nedica expenses?

f)i

LM/EtnaCare!

s r aVaact <^.'jnre tna* re eofya- e> ir^pi t-iecod ecerses !<; /o., pm topple' tie rieajh piar iats<ig tof you Arxj 9 rts .ot oat.-'ei aes-pietJ <o save you oKrev ancfr. steep at <iigrt

ufUmtedMMmbeneM

Iwqiydwoin

tMterangeoldeducUtes

optonaltMneMstoradiMfluibMy

and more

Ca* us ioday tor seoc ne affacneo cotpcni ID <ean ^ ifoaCare cart fa*e ffie y/y ouf d you "letx* e/pefises

WUilWMWWCiiwaaieiuwCowpeny

HvSMCTOSUI

Vh. I Mm to Ind out how SMCm mm tm ony oui ol mocScU oipmM

aiintiBcM.

MWto.'

Hodunr A Buchanan, Inc. $09 Evana Street GreenvUk. N.C. 27834

YOuH Be Goa WxMef /Etm'

David L. Harrell

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

laeurance

509 Evans Street Downtown GrecnvUb 752-4186

TV-1 e Tlw Daily Raf lactor, Graanvilla, N.C.

SuiHtoy, January 17,1988

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY 17.1988

8;00ODukeB8aketball 8:300 Jim Vilvano 10:300 Dean Smith 12:000 NFL Uve Note: Starting time is tentative.

12:30 O NFL FootbaU AFC Championship Game. Starting time is tentative. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.) 3:30 O NFL Today Note: Starting time is tentative.

4:00 o NFL FootbaU NFC Championship Game. Starting time is tenutive. Teams to be announced. (Live) g (3 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY 20.1988

9:000 CoUege BasketbaU North Carolina State at Wake Forest (Live) (2 hrs.)

FRTOAY SPORTS

JANUARY 22,1988

11:300 NWA Championship Wrestlii^

SATURDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 23,1988

6:30 O Southern l^rtsman

LOOO^rtsCenttf

1:300 College BasketbaU Duke at Wake Forest (Live) (2 hrs., 20 min.)

2:300 College BasketbaU Kansas at Notre Dame (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:50 O CoUege Basketball Georgia Tech at Virginia (Live) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

4:300 PGA Golf Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, third round, from Palm Desert, Calif. (Live) (2 hrs.)

11:15 O ^Kirts Saturday

Two Lucky Teams Will Move On To Super Bowl

By Marty Lineban

Sunday, Jan. 17, will be a big day for the two professional football teams that win their conference championships. CBS will handle the National Conference title game, while NBC takes care ofthe American Conference championship game. For the winners, its just two weeks to Super Bowl XXII in San Diego!

For those who would rather see a little Sunday-afternoon sunshine, instead of frozen athletes on frozen fields (or sheltered football players under domes and artificial lights),

*^ilBC brings us the final round of the MONY Tournament of Champions golf from the La Costa Country Club in Carlsbad, Calif.

Indoor-sports lovers will get their fill, mostly courtesy of ESPN. On Monday, Jan 18, that network presents a college basketball double-header starting with a Big East battle between BostonCollege and Syracuse. The second game has two Big Ten rivals: Michigan at Ohio State.

TBS gets into the act on Tuesday, Jan. 19, with pro basketball. this time from the Omni in Atlanta, where the Atlanta Hawks host the Chicago Bulls.

On Wednesday. Jan. 20. ESPN has another Big East basketball double-header. St. Johns visits Georgetown at the Capitol Centre in Landover,

i*d.. followed by Alabama meeting LSU.

The question of how new Warrior Ralph Sampson will play with Golden State will be answered on Friday, Jan. 22. when TBS televises the Warri-ors-Washington Bullets game from the Bullets' court.

More warm-weather thoughts come from ESPN when it televises the womens final of tennis Australian Open from Melbourne on Friday, Jan. 22, and follows with the men's finals on Saturday night. Its summer Down Under, and this is the years first grand-slam event.

NBC has a big college hoop game on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 23, when the University of Kansas meets Notre Dame. The

Irish will have their hands full * For bowling fans, ABC pre-with the Jay hawksall-America sents the Quaker State Open Danny Manning. Hes a one- from Grand Prairie, Texas, man gang. On that same day, also on Saturday, Jan. 23. ABC CBS will televise either the will also air the Ironman Tri-Pittsburgh-Oklahoma battle or athlon from Kona Bay, Hawaii, the Kentucky-LSU game. And you can get tired just

watching that one.

SATURDAY

(Continued From Pa^ 14) (ARTS) Movie Betrayal (1983) OrAGolf (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Wilderness Bound (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Miss Peach Of The KeUy School Back To School (TNN) Country Kitchen 3:30 (BET) Multrim (MAX) Roy Orbison & Friends-A Black And White Night (NICK) Somewhere Else (TNN) This Week In Country Music

3:500 CoUege Basketball 4:000 Laredo O Victory Garden

O0 College BasketbaU (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Movie "The Many Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh (1977)

(HBO) Movie The Goonies (1985)

(LIFE) Jack And Mike

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioo

(SHOW) Movie The Assisi Underground" (1985)

(Tlffl) Tommy Hunter (WTBS) Portrait Of America 4:30 O 'Taste Of Adventure

(BET) Look At Me Now (ESPN) CBA BasketbaU (MAX) Movie Above And Beyond (1953)

(NICK) Finders Keepers (TMC) Movie Heartburn (1986)

(USA) HoUywood Insider 5:000 Wagon Train OBodywatch CD SmaU Wonder (ARTS) Variety Tonight (BET) Love Your Skin (LIFE) Movie Carpool (1983) (NICK) Rated K: For Kids By Kids

(TNN) Wrap Around NashvUle (USA) Double Trouble (WTBS) Fiahin With Orlando Wilson 5:300 This Old House CD SUver Spoons (ARTS) Story Of Fashion (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (DIS)Ja<-A-Boy (NICK) Monkees (TNN) New Country (USA) Check It Out'

(WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin

Pat Marsden hosts Ha Your CM, Canadas ral livt. sports phone-in show. H airs Mondays on The Sports Network.

.. - V; .

Joe Cullipher Subaru

announces

Tremendous

Savings!

1988 Justy DL Hatchbac

'Sttling price 16 9999. 1S9 down cash or trade, amount financed 16 40099. finance cftarge If .948 01. lofat of payments 18.349 m. deferred payment pnce, 18.948 m 80 monthly peyments 10 99S A P R Ta and tesa ere not included

Subaru XT GL

$23955

Selkng prfce 112.820, 11800 down peymeni ceeh or irada, amount financed 111,020. finance charge 13.383. tolei of peymenia *14,373. deferred payment price 118.873,10 W% A.P.R.. 80 monthly peyments. Tn end lags ere not Included With approuad credil

Joe Cullipher SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-8885

Sale pnces good kxkiy through Wedrvesdoy, Jan. 20.1988.

Save

15.11

tBAWAM/FM1V#1VP5. AC/DC operaHon and cany handle. Reg. 79.99

OQOdllMe pieeKOided ^Meo fope. Chooielom GungHo. Jungle Book and moie.1^ 8.99

9JS9a

dUB

S.S9S

mm Deluxe Ultra Ihin medium 48^ kvge 32DIL or exlralaige&pk.UmR2

L'eggiJustmySte'

panlyhone2ix.pk.er

kneehighi4^.pk.

BmnqMi VMnb

otummurntoT

2Sq.fMk

CnH46rai.ieguiar, gm. mini or kilcroonkol.Llml2

Altel

hak spray 2aoz.3typet.

OISoA-VMHIe IlghI bulbs 4ixick 75or10(Miralt.

1.09

CooColapraducts 24Rer bottle.

1^.

,>A9.

^ I

Aim A Hammer

baking soda Ifroz.

Bsewp^Apk. general

tipos'^/tror"AA"

Mmi2

I oSorispAnli

z lomyour

I Coienmelo

L-

(7|7^

ECKEI^p Family health care at a savings.

Your UI lynlhetlc VNomin C #510100tablolsorDaily VNomin Pok 7-day 2 types.

IlMfCon

IberiaxaNM

36tablett.

Savings to help you look and feel your best,

eckeijd) Were close by with savin<

Voionl hot pot Nh outomoHc keep-warm 32^ Reg 9.99

HQnMPBIQjnt IiIMOb iPOMM

^folding

boni^ folding handle #23196. Reg 7.99

NoriMdii Reach can

"SRST'

34peedmb(er#754. Reg1Z99

_ Refce foopereon rneRfioiiat #1^ Rea 13.99

umic

l&M 7JS

Mr. Ooiee lOcup coReemoker wHh on/of 9t^ #CM-10.

99.99

Reg. 26.99

Rrehfd^y leer Rrtce hReiplul ptague removcH initrumont.

9.99

OPK Ak^FM stereo iodk> ih headphones #2830. Reg 14.99

39.99

Mcmmmk A^FM stereo cotMlM wNh AC/DC operoHon #D8060.Reg4^

14.99

IpoRvi analog cube clock tocio. Botterycoeraled Reg19.^

s for home, school or office

iquNy keywouTKl #520-12W or fuli-toatuKBCl IngRifKxn #49504 akMm clock.

Pothlon IWaloliM. Clip clock. bar^.chiddefw heart bangle.

Re^ 14.99 to 44.99

Super Max 1250-wolt dryer #G^O. BlocVwhlle or nk/ lavender. Reg 9.99

CtaM Benders #FS4.7 small ond7l

super glue 3^rom.Reg149

combination lock. Reg 249

pocket accent rrxsrkers Spock.

KKBD bwWMe Tape.

Bonus pock ii^xloS^ includes 200" ftee.

SWx^Noleboek

wBh 80 sheets. Reg 149

IxeciMwe butiiMtt

envek^70i)k. legal or 1'OokJigular;

egPMoe

paperback book

priced of *340 or more.

I Good Ihru 1/20/87.

CorBSyiii lOOOOmpORyPURIIQM* I

ECKEf^ Count on us to help you look your best,

eOK'NSILK COkNSIlK

CORN SILK CORN SILK CORN SILK

Flashlights to film...youll save at Eckerd!

mo Nonuli party slyl,honayioair. jpGnrtt or dy ioa^2cz.

ECKEip

AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUG STORE

VALENTINE CANDY

iiir -

Eckerd has eveiything you need... S, 7

t '

iJ/:Vl)

33%

OFF

1 SO mail-m - _ rebate on case of 6

SSf

M5M

TURN THE PAGE FOR BUYS SO SUPER YOULL SAY THEY'RE ALMOST UNBEUEVABLE

SMtl$t9ctk>n guannfwt or four moMf bek

sc (NartNinodi). tihMNton. m. Omum. CoknMi. Ourtam.

S0r$, Roobuok nCo.p19tr Wlon^(niifindiiSiohMltofpkM>ofClilvy.O*Miyl^

inokxMSInMarvpilo. '

Solids6

Were $13.99

Stripes7

Were $15.99

Hurry in for almost untolievable savings on our classic knits. Theres a terrific assortment of solids and stripes in a machine washable blend of polyester and cotton. In sizes S-M-L-XL.

quanttiM last

O^tm Ud. Rugby Shirts in Soft CoMsmOUR

$2 30

Reg.$22

each

Men who play their hardest deserve the soft casual comfort of our rugby shirts. And iook at the new styie! its a collarless henley-style rugby, with an easy sn^ front. Smooth 100% cotton in cooi pastels in sizes S-M-L-XL.Ask about Sears erad plant

S/WE ^30Mens Classic ColleOk blikr

Comfortabit ttralch fabric movtt with you

Matching or coordinating aiacto avaiiabla

4 grant coloral

Pinatripaaat aimiiar aavinga

I Parma-Praat fabric ataya naat iooidng ail day!

Stay witNn budgetand still look great) Elegantly styled blazer has brass-look buttons, flap and patch podtets.

Matching slacks, Reg. $30. . $20

2-4 0PFMana

OaMon Ltd. draaa shirtsI2t

Rio SIS to $17 Mch

Choose long or short sleeve shirts of cotton and polyester.

$10 Neckwear ........... 7.09

$2.40 Dress sodcs 2 pr. $3

Handfpodni for convwhnc*

/ OUR / LOWEST

Entire stock of womens dress shoes

Start the new year off with new dress shoes and pocket the savingsl Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors!

Entire stock of mens work shoes and boots

Boc^, shoes and oxfords - they're all sale priced! Choose from Tans, garage styles and more in men's sizes...

SAVE 5

Umbralla Uroller

IQ99 .

IW Rag. $24.99 Umbrella style stroller folds tor travel.

SAVE *10

Wm Cara"'ear sMt

*Rag SM.99

Sturdy chromi)laied frame, padded aeat.

SAVE *10

TalTaii"' atroNar

^^199

T"r Rag. $64 99

Has swivel front wheels and toot rest

rRag. $159.99

Pine frame and decorative hardwood spindles. Plastic teething nriis. adjiratabie steel link springs and cas-ters. White or light oak color finish. $219.99 Matching chest IMJt

All Tiny Friends bedding and accessories 22-25% OFr

$39.99 80^1 mattress 29 JO

$8.99 Bumper pad.........SJO

$12.99 Quilt..............9.60

$16.99 Diaper bag 12.99

Infants sleep n play suit

stretch polyester

terry. Slock up! *

Reg. $6.99 W

ns OFF

Out Slap"* car aeet

fRae. 164.99 Plush valour padding, shoulder harneas.

SAVE90

aaaaae.- ma.

lSUMiV*WV*rvM

itrallsr

892..

The beat we sem Has padded aeet, foot raaL Wall Disney Productions

V&Cti

PAm

PACKAOe4Sf.

W ant4Ml3

Very Impressiva Perrties come in nylon and soft combed cotton in briefs, bikinis and hiphuggers. OKX)8e from classic white and assorted colors, too! But hurry! At tNs price, dieyre sure to sel! fast!

PICK UP YOURS TODAY37% OFF

Sears Best Cng-alon'^ regular pantyhose188

I RfgSSMpalr

n^mw pMHytvN*

Super-stretch nylon yam for superb fit also resists runs. Cotton-lined crotch is comfortable all day. In sandalfoot or reinforced toe ^yies.

$3.69 Control-top pantyhose ....... 2.69

$6.29 Support pantyhose..........4.69

$4.29 Stockings, 2-pr. pack 3.19

$5.49 ThI-top* stocking. 2-pr. ......4.09

Ms^ pulan m... flatter yom!

u"'fr

DUPONT

ixraM-

^ OUR , LOWEST ^ PRICE OF THE . SEASON .

SAVE *6

ONLY

Reg. $16 ea

COMFORT Stretch fabric

moves with you for alNJay comfort you'll love!

GREAT FIT Pull-on style with elastic waistband for a non-bindirvg easy fit!

1^ EASY CARE Cotton and -

Dacron* polyester la machine ^

washable and resists wrinldesl

i^STYLE This ever-popular denim style with stitched front creases!

.-i

Chargt it on SeartCharge

TRUCKLOAD BUND SALE Durb^ alumimm blimk iiKHle by Levokir Lorenben, Inc.

FEEUNGIS

BEEVING!

oolftm

leiry batti towels

MM n n Im AatiMM

nOWW WVOni flri noi vMMnv m ASnMnQ, Shtfey Sd ^MHfliTi90n4

Natural cotton terry means softness and absorbency. Contemporary stripes and rich solids give .your bath a fresh new look. At this price, redo every bath! .

Handtoivel............;.1.M

Wash doth ......

Hurry In lor the besi selection. QuenOOes Kmlled.

Um your Soars crodtt card

[fiF

All

4friHiiIts a sleeper! Its a Inclinar!

Dearborn 3*pc. sectional. Group includes a queen-size sleeper, comfy one-aitn Indiner ioveseat and comer table. Durable Hntculon* Olefin velvet upholstery. '

Furniture It not tvaiiable in Athiand. Concord. OtnvMIe, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock HiN. Rocky Mount, Shetoy and WlWamaon.

ntg

897

Great saWngf$.' Sseffs-OPedlc PLUS 15-year vrairantyl

4M06Our lowest priced

amole with UTS stereo!499

ONLY

SPECIAL PURCHASE

WhSequantitiMlBSlONLY */7 per month on SearsCharge

*Your actual monthly paymani can vary depending on your account t>alKe.National Home Appliance

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

m-VCR lealim mmoe marmal^ wHh on-sere&i iitmtkm!

TTiT.TV mekedwH ese ^-t-ttie-art features!S4VE*90 07/199ONLY *12 per month* on SearsCharge

AYour actual monthly payment can vary TV picture size measured diagonally depending on your account balance. SimuiKi tv rption onihom

This advertised item is readily avaiiabip for sale as advertised

Mm Americans buy Kemm cani^eis than any odwr vXtOWN one YOURSELF!

Our LOWEST PRICE EVER for a full-fMturBd kimily-size microwave

USE YOUR SEARSCHARGE

ONLY

Kenmore compact mm microwave

National Home Appliance

Each of these advertised items is readHy availabte for sale as advertised

OUR MOST COMPLETi CLEANING COVERAGE!

oredishwasherwithS-levelwam

Rg. $449 99 ONLY $13 per month* on SeersCharge

irtfiliT

need for TOTAL FABRIC CARE

A-.i'ii I i! ''f V

r txlra. Ow dryar |40 mm

nag.9.M *

MM. coton txlra

Your actual payment can vary dapanding on your account balance.

National Home Appliance

ntat97.89

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sate as advertised

20.6 cu.. total capac^ means toads of food space at this LOW PRICE!

AVE

17 per monifr eatsCharqe

i^AII-frostless means you1t never have to defrost

i^Twin crispers help keep foods extra fresh

Bottom door-shelf holds 6-packs easily

> Easy-to-dean seamless liner

Ltttdoor

op*ntngomy

_ _ Reg. $579.99

4Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balanceOur biggest appliance SALE of the season

Each of those advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Extra Btabliny

Sturdy 2-inch steel frame with wide base and footrests

AdjuBlablo raststanca

Hydraulic cylinders for smooth rowing resistance

So many fotun$ provldo mooth poriomonco

Padded rowing seat runs smoothly along contour-edged aluminum mn-ner with sealed precision baM-bearing rollers.

Electronic console features:

Adjustable countdown timer that can be programmed to whatever workout time you desireSHAPE UP

LHestyler 1300 mMzed eadmill lels you waBcorjog up to 4J5 mph in Ok comfort of your own tmme

DieHard Incredicellso powerful, so dependable, its backed by a full year of emergency mad service

fmm Allstate Motor Club!

BUY 4 GUARDSMAN RESPOHSB\ 4,m-MILE RADIAL TIRES AT DUR ALREADY LDW PRICE AND GET A 24.99 FRDNT WHEEL AUGNMENT...FREEI

THE BATTERY iARBER WITH A BRAIN!

Sears exclusiye Sensor n charges any wet cell battery and id Hilly automatic ifs the most versatile battery charger you can buy!

Mm, PLOW,

HAL m MORE!

CraftsmmlS-HP lawn traelor

Checkouts the power end expect to pajf, much more tor!

Ask about 7 yaar limited warranty on the compressor.

SAB $350 on Kenmore. :: 4 '

High EfHola^ central air cbnditlonlng systems

SAVE 10% MORE on installation by Sears authorizoO Installors When installed before March 1.

If your present cooling system is costing you more than you think it shouid to Itaep your home oomtortabie, give us acaii. Chances am this new Ks^imore* central cooling system will cost subtfantialty.les to operate than your old system. The savings nr^ even pay for the new system in a few years. Kenmore* state-of-the-art air conditioning offers dependable, long life performance. A size available for tfmost any home.

SAVE ^200

Plus 10% MORE ON INSTALLATION

24,000 BTy Reg. 11140.00

*799

SAVE <250

Kenmore 5 central air conditioning Save 10% MORE ON INSTALLATION

Pre-season savings on quality buM Kenmom units that combine comfort with dependability and efficiency backed by Sears. System inctudes out door condensing unit and indoor coil. Sizes for most homes, now on salel

24.a008TU

tasase

*749

Kenmore*^ Split System Heat pvipp

Get year-round contort with Vtis cost-effective Rag t'$M.<)0

heat replacenwnt for your worn-out heating and ooMng system. 20,500 8TU Heat, 19,700 BTU oooUng. Other sizes also on sale

Call Sears Todayl Well help you plan and design your dream kllchen....11ien well see that Its Installed righti

Sav 40% on a big selection of quality cabinets in a wide selection of styles and finishes. Choose contemporary or traditional...rich natural wood finishes or up to the minute enameled colors.. .all at big savings! Sears professional planning service can assist you with creative design ideas. And Sears authorized contractors will do the complete installation.

FREE PLANNING Sears specialists will help you custom-design your Kitchen and select materials.

FREE ESTIMATE After the plan is complete, we will give you a FREE estimate of the total cost including materials and labor.StNl Entiy Ooon Siat Mok Ms wooil

Give your home a new look, improved security and a better insulated entry with a heavy gauge steel door in one of nftany styles. All are fully insulated and weatherstripped. Deadbolt artd key locks availat^.Security storm doonftedNmSmprote^

Great looks In many decorative styles of heavy-gaugesteel tubing, welded for strength. Weatherstripped frame and tempered glass panels for energy savings. Interchangeable vinyl screens.

Installation available by Sears authorized installers

15% OFF25 year fiterglau roofing abingfes wlien gurobased installed

Our shIngInhmtgKHw mat baM,oonf8d with Miilalt. then sprinkled with cMtfnic granules tor a handsome appearance and long lito. Each shingle has a sun activated self-adhesive strip that seals It to the roof to resist blow-off even in gale-torce winds.

UL Class A fire resistant, wont absorb moisture...wont crack, peel or spiff. Ask a Sears salesperson tor details on our 25-year Hmffed, pro-rated warranty. Choioe of colors.

40% OFFWA Gauge ebain link fencing fabric

Our moat popular gauge for privacy and protection. Posts, top rails, and fittings are at Sears regular prices. Can for FREE ESTIMATES on your property.

Amwmo V line posts, raiis, end posts and gates...all ribbed for added strength; an have 50% more zinc than applied by leading national manufacturer.

Fence posts, rails and aluminized fabric AU carry a 5-year Hmffed warranty against flaking, peeling and rusting. Ask a salesperson for details.

10%

OFFMobile borne roof-over

A roof-over is custom made to go over your present roof. It not only stops leaks but adds Insulation to help cut down on nergy costs, reduce roof rumble and rain drumming. Overhang and trim adds a handsome liniahed look to the home. A Sears roofing specialist win prepare a FREE estmale for your home.20% OFFEnameled aluminum guttering

Quttering is fabricated on the job-sffe for a custom fit. Made of heavy gauge aluminum...goes conm-to-com8r without a seam.

Virtually mainlenance free, no more messy overhead scrapina arto repainting. Faclory-firtiehed aluminum wi not

warp, chip or rot. Cleans with a garden hose.

Your Choieel Enameled Aluminum carport or awnings

Carporto corwtructed of durable ahjflninum with atlractivw dtcorator trirn can be free etarK^ or attached for uae as storage areas or for outdoor relaxing. Can be customized for almoet any appNcation.

Aluminum awnings are a beaulifui way to keep the suns from fadng draperies and furniture. Help keep house cooler in summer tool Choose from a wide variety of styles, types and colors.

t;Installation available by Sears authorized installers. Call for FREE ESTIMATES on all installation.

FREE

ESTIMATES

InstaHod Socurify Systoms to help protect your home end fanHy. Alm systems to help alert you to attempted break-ins can now be installed in your home by Sears authortisd contractors. Can Todayl

Not m Wl

tttnkjoky. CMMon. 8C. raymw-

BMch, Rocky Mount Sholgy or

20%

OFF

hmrtlNttyom made illMllV/tCffafl WMOtM

The storm pie weather stripping effectively seele your home

Low-maintenanoe aluminum frame. Some modele ale equip;-

^ uJaAk k

pto wnn ipnnQ kmkjM nCKSior a firm doee." Ruat-reeietant crean induded lor venMalion.^ WP'H meeeute and make aaoh

-- 4a ms

WinClOw 10 nL

mm*

aiimisi

BUY1... GET 1 FREE!

Easy Living 10

Sears Best Selling Interior

paint For thi> d(Mt V'Hir M.-'

Choose flat or low-luster semi-gloss 100 colors* One<oat coverage Scrubbable finish

>Ex<^lent hiding cleanup 'lO-yr. warranty

*Also in soft white ceiling paint UnJ wafTsmy tor year spacHSed, tiesta tor deWto Foron> ooai results, all Sears orwKet pamts mutt be applied at diracltd.

questions about painting?

1-800-9 RfUNTS

Get the answers from a Sears Paint Pro!

Our detergent will clean better than your current brand or your money back!

Quantities

Nmted

WARRANTED FOReveB!

If any Craftaman hand tool ever flits to give oornpMe utiafaction, mum it for fiee rapiacamant

and 12-pt. aockata hta you handta many dtftannt oba

EaWnahn pan tor hard roach aroaa

TOOLS MADE WITH PRIDE IN THE USACRAFTSMAN SS-pc. medianics tool set with

SS7$S

With FREE mat aldodeoaal

Includaa FREE aockatracka

CRAFTSMAN PmfessimI t^lify 1 cAesf ami cabiiwt ilh free acc^ri^

Anmrieat boat euling tool *torageju*t lookmmlthne Muntl

'Sturdy shelf

'RettmaUe mete/tray

'Heavy

gauda

stem

FREE chest dividers andlln-ers!

FREE

cabinet

mats!

Inchides

D0H7 MISS THIS GREAT PRICE!

Special purchase

FOR KhDRAWER CHESTANOS-DRAWER CABINET YOU fWf */3 PER MONTHON SEARSCHARGE Your

actual monthly payment may vary depending on your account halano.

ost

IN 1983 WE SOLD THIS DRIU IN THE WALL STREET JOURNAL FOR ^ QQ

-FIVE YEARS LATER WE RE OFFERING THE SAME FINE DRIU FOR THE SAME PRICE!

Dure! i-'t

ONLY

)99

Variable apaed lata you tackla a variety of

Havarsioiiity lata you back out bita wHh aaaa 1/3-HP motor givaa you u need for

touah joba

Bail and alaava baarinoa for rugged dapandabiil

3/8-In. chuck

HURRY! Don't miss out on this offer!

A pwchBM, though not raduood. is an asoaiilonsl vahM

NC; Burtington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southparfc), Concord. Ourhatn, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hidtory, High Point, JacksonvHto, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wibnnglon, Winston-Salem

SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Ftorence, Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill Vk Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursvine, Becktey, Bluefiald, Charleston

*Siaa.foliutNta..

n'-

,^<5.

r.r:.

*1^

C^retinitle, North

MIDAY, iANUARY 17, im

I? ,?* V

li was a dark and stormy night.

BLONDE

irs AMAZlKiS WHAT A PIPPERSNCE FIV8 MINUTES CAN AAAKB IN A PERSON'S UPS

I CAN'T EVEN E[ REAAEMSER THE last time I WOKE UP 3SPORE MV ALARM WENT OFFBY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

......t.............

LET'S 9IVS HIM PIVE AMNUTBS

NNIS THE MENACE

Cbntvoufite^ Goldilocks and the Ihnae Bears?

BY HANK KETCHAM

SurelSsit^ their

thebears'tousewhem SPPBoanvieitD they wercn^ honie.^^9leepCT thaV 6B?SJ

If\tWv^bearihi UO

'wxldjDU like bcotne home an'find that some dumb > .girt ate M3R supper?!!.'

%r''

ANDY CAPP

BYSMYTHEfue C4MI1.VOIKUS

CALVIN AND HOBBES

BY WATTERSON

LvKU6eAS0UriNPiHQV)9RM OID RM-fZD FOflSOMS I

FOOD!?

HAMM

mmna

AiMM

BYQARRYTRUDEAit

rnxes. HBANPHSTem

nemnepmffiDPOSAi,

uem.

FOR BEHER OR FOR WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON

HOCUS-POCUS

' CMT

+j_ POG

CAM YOU TMtllT VCNIM lYISt Tlitrt M at ImM ita mar maaa to mam mtmrn taa aa mttarn aaaata. Ham

-tHMW MHPPNM 9-9SMM

U t

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

EVEN SOI ChaMnga: Plact the five even number* 4 through 12 in blik drde* of the diagram at righi eo thel eech

row of three number* aaos* the figure total* exactly 24.

Finding the center number Is easy. How quickty can you insert the rest?

Remember, object ia tor 3-number rowa to total 24.

VIRM4M00U

WOMONUIfTI

Peruse the following verse-rtdd* caisMhr and ** If you can atete the two words to which N

Are Made plural Ml

an-S,"

MlyeuadiaN-r

totMa.

tteaneatetoemste

meipiioate.

Thel Tpteral watei* la te(

iwi* II ii-u>-e*t

QiNllteha*dlaftealleni.ll*tellaa*ioii|aaNa head and half Ra body. Na body la half a* mole tengOi. HowlonfteRT owwiteMteM.

I know a noun of phnal nutebar, Pootorealand paooohri ahanbar.

naorlaaanaL

WNAT NOl hot aan you add to aompteto toe dto Pteha* abovet To Had oui to* ftaa fteai 1 to t to A ate.

f t I

Id tNOHn Ap^ eyone or sepewite of iite potar aoar 4Oranfo. IOb. Mue.

Oreen. 7Lavender.

CWIIIHMnFfl

tCOAl tlpaint* tor uatoi fR to*

oPI^Mi^^a WP new aieii in iimi

KP(WlS* ...

AfctAeoni

totefr* * to tete

Tiltil ictrf 1 ptifitt Iv II

IBMIMI IViB IpllBfB*

ftrw toiaaio Of toaM n aalaii.

QARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

V. * ' ,

4 5

V "s?

jp^

IlNlIKin|DM& TDO04.W. iuc5a.Maan&R:.

IKH. m OK.TWS 15 A MMT

fmcc 10 MicT MIN. SOU cm me-UNO soirot ju5t omo onmch

CI0NT...M.IM OUT OlOSOU eueo Nonci iNmuMiuttto noM oorr

Mt'OOMftMN* UMIN TMS COM! TOfiCK OUT 0 MNSC-CUCO CWUlN?r

NCM MM MINieil II OUNNINO MTO N MNN lONCN LOOK TCMMU OKKUNNMO 0 NOMON WICN 1 LOOK MCNt

BY ART SANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

MASAP \eeo Happy Ahip fpiempuv

^ AHP gAgV

AtiQ HBLeA IS SO liAfPYAttP^ FRiBtiPLY AP BASYeo/Ne,TOOjf j-

iMniner~MC V^HAT 1 NBEP

$(f(f WB ~-^c\

fi^cessep

ALOTOF PATA TViS

fuj& ME im X WAIT/

XU. 5AY!..r/vi ' ,^A|?VEP1

FF LUNCH IS A PAI^HT Of A^OUT lOOO

KiLoiwr^/

c^!^Ck[^ m;t^

\ M. tiOoHep iNTto

TVA! A

YfAH! ANO A couptE MS Of HI6H TBSr V/lTH A^SlPB ORPBR op 5IZE EE

ys/mR^Bs/

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