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AFSurvey Shows There Is little Enthusiaem Among Lawmakers For A Lottery Story on A-8CAA Action

East Carolinas Men And Wonien Split In Opening League Play Saturday

Stories on B-1

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

no; 3

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1987

72 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSArea Officials Look To 1987 As Growth Year

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Residents can expect continued growth in Pitt County in the upcoming year, according to local government officials, who say education and development projects should highlight 1987.

I think 1987 will be a year of continuation for Pitt County, said Sen. Tom Taft,D-Pitt.

T believe we will remain on the same steady course of improvement in agricultural growth and development of the university and medical school and continued strength in the service indn^)ry and home building.

KNOCKING AT THE DOORSTEP Oceanfront cottages along the North Carolina coast took a beating in recent days as a coastal storm with high winds caused erosion and flowing in low lying areas. This retreat in south Nags Head was one seriouslu undermined by high surf as a result of the storm. (APLaserphoto)

Ivory Coast Jet

Crash Kills 49

ByJUDYAGUSTl Associated Press Writer

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) - A Brazilian Varig Boeing 707, one engine in flames soon after takeoff, crashed and disintegrated in a forest outside Abidjan early Saturday, killing 49 of the 51 people aboard.

Two gravely injured passengers survived, according to airline and Ivory Coast officials. The airline said one survivor was an Ivory Coast citizen and the other was from France. Other reports identified the second person as a Brazilian of Lebanese origin.

The dead included one American, a German couple and a Briton, according to the airline's office in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The other victims were from Africa and South America. Varig identified the American only as L. Cleveland, without providing a hometown, and an airline official said he did not know whether the couple was from East Germany or West Germany.

U.S. Embassy personnel flew over the crash site, about 12 miles from

the sprawling city limits of Abidjan, the largest city of this former French colony in West Africa. They described the scene as devastating.

Willy Holmes, an embassy cultural affairs officer, told The Associated Press that officals reported there were very little traces of the aircraft. The impact was such that the plane exploded. There was nothing there.

Television film from the area, which was later sealed off by soldiers, showed French military and Ivory Coast rescue workers searching through dense undergrowth and felled trees for bodies and debris from Flight 797. The crash touched off brush fires.

Holmes said Saturday evening that only six or seven boaies had been found.

Soldiers who sealed off the area said the four-engine jetliner crashed about 300 yards from the small La Me River, which rescuers had to cross in knee-deep mud, near the village of

(See IVORY. A-2)

busy schedule during this years general

Rep. Ed Warren. D-Pitt, said he has high hopes for the new year.

I anticipate a great year in 1987 for Pitt County. Our county is a county of rich heritage with a constant influx of new people, which brings new ideas and approaches that have expanded our horizons, he said. Also, I anticipate a challenging year for the upcoming legislative session.

Legislators in Raleigh will have a busy sched session, according to Warren.

Some major issues will be the Basic Education Program, insurance, phosphate bill, salary schedule for public school employees, appointment or election of the state superintendent of public instruction, additional funding for the needs of our senior citizens, state employees and teachers, prisons, mental health transportation, fire and rescue, he said.

Warren said lawmakers will also be addressing issues directly related to Pitt County.

For our area, capital improvement funds are needed for Pitt Community College and East Carolina University for a new sports medicine building, ad

ditional space for the library and completion of the new medical school building. he said. Also, I will continue working in appropriations for additional planning funds for an Eastern Regional Center.

Legislators realize the Pitt Countys importance to this part of the stat, Warren said.

Pitt County/Greenville is the hub of eastern North Carolina, which is an intersection for education, agriculture and industry, Warren said. I look forward to an excellent year.

Meanwhile. Warrens fellow lawmakers expressed optimism over the prospects of 1987.

I think the new year shaping up is going to be real good for the people in Pitt County, Sen. Bob Martin, D-Pitt, said. We just have so much going for us. We will have some problems in the rural economy, but other than that I think we can expect a real good year in 1987.

(See AREA, A-2)

Coast May Face More Serious Trouble, Warns Duke Biologist

By The Associated Press A nationally known marine biologist at Duke University says North Carolinas time has come, and if any more storms strike the coast with the force of the one New Years Day, it could spell a long winter for coastal residents.

Were sitting there stark naked, said biologist Orrin Pilkey. If we have more storms, were going to be in trouble. I think were at the start of a very long winter.

Towns along North Carolinas coast suffered damages in the millions of dollars from a winter storm and high tides Thursday, and of-

Related Photo, Story on A-6

ficials said the destruction would have been worse if an earlier December storm had not washed away much of the vulnerable property.

Residents of Topsail Beach have been cleaning up debris for the second time in a month, bringing back memories of deadly Hurricane Hazel as well as a severe storm Dec. 1 that destroyed the towns dunes.

Although N.C. Division of Emergency Management officials

are saying damage assessments are incomplete. Long Beach officials say theyve tallied ^ million in damages, while Topsail Beach officials estimates its damages at $2 millionto $3 million. Damage estimates wont be available until early next week, said division spokesman Tom Ditt The beach has simply ( up with them (residents) ..., Pilkey said. Our time has simply come. Many residents along the coastline say theyre tired of losing proiierty

and belongings to the ocean.

Ill not stay in this house through another one, said Topsail resident Dot Brown. You think its over, and then the wind shifts and you hear those boards breaking and hitting the house. And 1 dont know if my house will take another one.

They say if we live long enough, well be beachfront, retiree Jonn Grieves said from his second-row house on Topsail Island.

At Carolina Beach, the storm tore about 35 feet from Carolina Beach Fishing Pier and owner Fred Phelps

(See COAST, A-2)

Authorities Hope For Voluntary Compliance On Seatbelt Law

By STUART SAV AGE Reflector Staff Writer

Since the beginning of the new year Thursday, North Carolina drivers and their front seat passengers face a $25 fine if they dont wear their seatbelts.

The states mandatory seatbelt law became effective Oct. 1.1985. But until the beginning of the new year, drivers and their passengers faced only a warning.

More than 118,201 warning tickets were issued by the Highway Patrol in 1986 to motorists not wearing belts, and most of the warnings were given to drivers initially stopped for other traffic offenses.

Patrol commander Col. Jack Cardwell said if other states are any indication, about two-thirds of the states motorists will be wearing their seat belts for a while. But he

said belt usage is expected to drop off within six months.

State troopers will enforce the seat-belt law the same as any other traffic laws, Cardwell said.

There wont be any special campaigns or crackdowns The key is voluntary compliance, Cardwell suggested.

Im a big supporter of the use of seatbelts, Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said. We have, for

some time now, required officers to wear seatbelts when on duly.

We just know from experience that many lives will be saved from [jeople wearing fjelts, Holmes said.

Tne chief said Greenville police will do pretty much the same as the state patrol in enforcing the bell law.

We will not have roadblocks to (See AUTHORITIES, A-2)

COLD PERCH Sea gulls fly into a cold January wind Friday along the water front in Belhaven after a new years day winter storm left much of the

North Carolina beach and coastal areas battered and erroded. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Reagan

Readies

Seventh

Budget

ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is ready to submit to Congress the seventh budget of his presidency, but most of the deficit-reduction propolis in the $1.02 trillion document' will be variations on themes already rejected by the lawmakers.

The budget, to be formally unveiled at 8 a.m. EST on Monday, is ex-)ected to look strikingly like the )udget Reagan submitted the year before and the year before that.

The color of the cover will be maroon. It was blue last year.

And the contents will be ab

breviated to accomodate the fact that this year the budget is going to Capitol Hill a month early.

Like previous Reagan budgets, however, it will call for no new taxes but hefty defense increases and wide-ranging cuts in domestic programs - including sharp cutbacks in housing, education, mass transit and student loans.

It will also call for abolition of most of the same 40 programs targeted by last years budget. Congress ignored that recommendation.

Congressional Democrats, who now control both chambers of Congress. have already served notice that the dead on arrival epithet

applied to the past two Reagan budgets may be equally applicable this year.

Administration officials dont apologize for the similarity with previous budgets; they boast about it.

Its the same Ronald Reagan, says Budget Director James C. Miller III.

In his weekly radio address. Reagan said Saturday that Congress must avoid budget-ousting legislation and shoultl not yield to the temptation to raise taxes instead of cutting spending to reduce deficits.

This budget cuts spending and

leaves your familys paycheck alone, Reagan said.

Administration officials say that the budget will propose about $42 billion in cuts and other savings that they claim would result in a federal deficit in fiscal 1988, which begins next Oct. 1, of just under the Gramm-Rudman target of $108 billion.

The Congressional Budget Office, in its own evaluation, suggested on Friday that $61 billion in deficit-reduction steps would be needed to meet this target.

While it will be the first trillion-dollar-plus budget submitted by any president, budget officials are fond of

pointing out that it represents a whopping reduction in the proiecled deficit from the record $221 billion shortfall posted for the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30.

About halfHJiat reduction, however, would occur anyway even if Congress adopts none of the new cost-saving programs to be outlined in the new Reagan budget.

That is so because of several cost-reducing factors, including generally lower defense growth than had been originally projected and lower interest payments on the national debt, reflecting lower interest rates.

(See REAGAN. A-2)

Area Officials Look For Growth In 1987 Reagan Budget

(Continued from A-1)

"The continued progress made with U.S. 264 is very important to our county.' said Rep Walter B. Jones Jr , D-Pitt. That road is important to all the people in this area as well as Pitt County."

The Pitt-Creenville Airport will also be a site of essential growth, according to Jones, who said he expects lawmakers to continue efforts to assist farmers.

"It IS important that we continue to upgrade our airport and its services because it is a valuable part in the growth of the county and the area," he said. "It is very important that the county and state are working with farmers to lessen the negative changes that have taken place in some of our farm programs. There is also the continued need to grow and expand our industrial base which would help create job opportunities."

.Meanwhile. Pitt County and Greenville officials said they expect 1987 to be an active year.

"It shoiild be a very busy year." Gail Meeks, city manager said. We will have our first election under the new district plan in November. The first six months of year, we'll be working on the budget, starting on Jan 12.

We'll be addressing annexation of Brook Valley. We will hopefully complete medical district report and well be updating our zoning ordinance and our comprehensive plan. Well be starting the new teen center, ahd, in July, we should o[Xn our new fire rescue substation on Charles Street.

Meanwhile, county commissioners plan on establishing a 911 emergency phone network in early, 1987. according to Kramer Jackson, county manager.

"The county is going to be very, active in getting a 911 number, Jackson said. "We have a committee set up."

Furthermore. Jackson .said county officials have other projects on the slate for the upcoming year.

"Well be looking at redistricting of the county into six districts, and, of course, we have a consultant working on it now. The purpose of it is to ensure minority representation on the board." he said.

"Well be working on county mapping for land records mnagement, and well be heavily involved in land use planning.

Pitt Countys growth will lead to an additional growth in services, Jackson said.

Obituaries

"I think it (the county) will see continued growth and more and more demand for government services, he said. The county will be looking at ways to dispose of solid wastes by something other than burying the waste at the landfill. Well be doing a study of space needs for the courthouse, including rooms, and the jail. The county will be planning the future of it.

Local education officials also hold high hopes for the new year.

Were looking forward to a very exciting and educationally fulfilling year, said Eddie West, supervisor of Pitt County Schools. We anticipate board consideration of a long range plan of capital improvements, election lines, curriculum, thrust and continuation of a sound basic education program.

First of all our enrollment looks as if it will continue to increase, said ECU Chancellor John Howell. Applications are running about 10 percent over the sarne time last year. It should be a good year in terms of enrollment. Howell said 1987 will also be a year of transition for the university.

East Carolina University is going to have a new chancellor in 1987. It will be starting a new era so to speak, he said. It looks like another good year for us. Our efforts in fund raising are going very nicely. The outlook in basketball is good, and 1 think were going to win some football games this year. Meanwhile, Pitt Community College President Charlie Russell said he hopes for enrollment and funding increases within the next year.

I think the big thing is wed like to see our enrollment increase a little bit. We would like to continue to serve the needs of the people, he said. Wed like to see some more money come our way for building. We hope the legislature will appropriate money in July for salary increases for our peopl^

Area farmers are among those people who may view 1987 wim a less than positive outlook, according to Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent ^hillip Rowan.

Looking at it from all agriculture in Pitt County, grain cash crops dont look real profitable. Tobacco has a little profit potential, said Rowan, who specializes in livestock,

Livestock looks better than it has in the past because grain prices are so depressed and it is cheaper to feed those animals, and theyre getting good market prices, Rowan said. We dont have a lot of cattle in Pitt County, but we should see a favorable year for cattle and poultry.

For corn and soybeans, it doesnt look like a very good year for farmers in 1987. Theres too much in supply. There is too much being stored and the price for corn is the lowest its been in years.

Baker

SUOTLA.N'l) .\EUK - Mr. James Baker of i:U,5 Roanoke .St.. .Scotland .Neck, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Graveside .services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Staton Memorial Cemetery in Scotland Neck by the Rev. Willie Cotton,

Mr. Baker was born and lived most of life in the Halifax community. ^ Surviving are four brothers, Jonah Baker of Weldon, William Baker of Tarboro, Harvey Baker of Washington and Joseph Baker of Portland, Ore,

Mr, and Mrs. J.M. Whitehurst, 1808 E. 5th St,

Guv

Coast May Suffer

Carr

Mrs. Mary Dickinson (arr.,')(), died Friday in Pitt (ounty Memorial Hospital.

A graveside servicewill !k- '.on ducted Monday at 2 p m. in Piiiewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Terry Hardison

Mrs. Carr was a native of (ireen ville and spent most of her life in the Farmville community .She attended Pellowship Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs, Debra Lynn Cortiett of Faro; two sons, Marvin Eugene Carr of Route 2. Ayden, and Robert W Carr of the home; two sisters. Mrs. Doris I). Toomey of Ilou.>ton and Mrs. Vernon Hardee of Hoiitt' 2. Gnmesland; a brothi'r, David E. Dickinson of Farmville, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 pin, at Wilkerson Funi'ral Home.

ROCKFORD. III. - Mr. Roland A. Guy, 81, died Dec. 26 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville, N.C., where he was visiting.

His funeral and burial were held Dec. 31 in Rockford.

Mr. Guy, a native of Kansas, lived most of his life in Rockford. He was a graduate of the Univerity of Nebraska, a retired representative of Investors Diversified Services and was a Mason.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie

(Continued from A-1)

Copeland Guy of Rockford; two sons, Robert Guy of Crys Donald C. Guy of reenville, N.C.,

Guy of Crystal Lake and

and three grandchildren.

Arrangements were handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home and Long-K. '( ('oneral Horne.

said the $10,000 to $15,000 damage was pretty minor compared to what I expected.

Beach erosion and tidal washover, which created a temporary lake that stretched from the ocean to the sound at Topsail Thursday morning, was worsened by an unusual alignment of the earth, sun and moon that causes extremely high tides.

Weve got to build some kind of protection back up, said Topsail Mayor M.R. Kip Oppegaard. All the way down there (on the strand) theres nothing there. Its flat. Oppegaard said he would probably seek state and federal assistance to

build up the beach because the town, which has about 300 year-round resi-(^ents, could not afford a major pro-ject. He said the town wanted to pump sand from the sound side of the community and place it on the ocean side, but that work would cost at least $6 million.

The Outer Banks escaped the storm Thursday because the passing of the storm system failed to coincide with high tides.

Its like two trains coming into a station, said Wallace DeMaurice of the National Weather Service. They both didnt get there at the same time.

Payton

Zeno Dean Payton of Route 2, Greenville, died Friday in Pitt County Mt.iiurial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Authorities Hope

(Continued from A-1)

Garris

Mrs Paltie !.. Gams, .91. died Friday 111 Pitt ( oiiiitv .Memorial Hospi tal.

Her funeral will be conducted Sun

day at 2 pm at First Christian

Chun ti tiy the Revs. Glenn Evans and W .1 Hadden Jr Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

A nativ( of Bertie County, Mrs. Garris attended the University of North C.'ti'olina at Greensboro and was a public school teacher in Pitt County, She was a member of First Christian Church,

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs J.M: Whitehurst of Greenville and Mrs. Fred Steppe of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; a sister, Mrs. Ella Phelps of rallahas.see, Fla.: one granddaugh ter, and one great -granddaughter.

The family will lie at the home of

Kawles

Mrs Louise P. Rawles, 81, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Glenn Evans.

Mrs Rawles, a native of Lenoir (ounty., lived most of her life in Greenville, She was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Hetty Anne Quigley of Lakeworth, Fla., and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Greenville; a sister, Mrs, Catherine Hardee of Kinston; eight grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Richard D. Johnson. Route 3. Box 571-E, Greenville. Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

check for belt use. Holmes said. If citations are issued, they will be mostly in conjunction with other kinds of traffic stops or other traffic law violations."

Although drivers and their passengers face a $25 fine for not wearing belts, failure to comply with the law will be considered a noncriminal offense. Violations wont cost a driver insurance or drivers license points.

If a passenger 16 or younger isnt wearing a belt, the driver is responsible for the passengers fine. But the law holds people over the age of 16 responsible for their own fine.

And there are some exceptions to the belt use law.

Rural mail carriers dont have to wear belts while performing their official duties: drivers or passengers of delivery vehicles making frequent stops and not traveling more than 20 miles per hour between stops are exempt, as are drivers of commercial vehicles traveling not more than 25 miles per hour.

Also exempt are people with a certified mental phobia against being restrained; people with a medical or physical condition that wont permit seatbelt use, and drivers and passengers in vehicles that are not required to have belts, which includes any pre-1967 model car.

Whitehurst

Mrs. Della Casey Whitehurst of 412 Darden Drive died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

The goal of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is to develop, encourage, promote and protect the commercial, professional, financial, general business and residential interests of the Pitt County and Greenville area. Chamber offices are located in the restored Fleming House at 302 S. Greene St. If you have questions related to work of the cnamber or if you are interested in chamber-sponsored activies, call 752-4101.

Card Of Tharrks

The family of William Lindsey Griffin expresses their deepest appreciation for the concern, love, and prayers extended during their time of bereavement.

(Continued from A-1)

In fact, the Office of Management and Budget has estimated that the current services deficit which assumes that all existing programs are left intact at present funding levels would fall on its own to $150 billion in fiscal 1988.

Thus the deficit reduction steps outlined in the presidents budget are those that the administration deems desirable to take the deficit from $150 billion down to the $108 billion Gramm-Rudman target.

Miller claims that roughly half of these savings would come from spending cuts, while the other half would come from new revenues, including money from the sale of government loans, assets and from new so-called user fees.

The new budget will rely more

heavily on government asset sales than did its predecessor, part of a

program that Budget Director Miller calls privatization, a gradual turning of government programs over to private enteprise.

As in past years, most of the details of the new budget have leaked out in advance. This year, unlike in past

years, the budget director himself has made a point of doing much of

that leaking himself, through a busy schedule of interviews and television appearances.

This show of activity, administration sources suggested, was at least in part designed to suggest an aura of business as usual in the White House in hopes of diverting some attention from the Iran-arms controversy.

Ivory Coast Crash

(Continued from A-1)

Grand Alepe. They said debris from

the plane still was burning.

The flight for Rio took off about 1 a.m. from Abidjans Port Bouet airport carrying 39 passengers and 12 crew members. The pilot immediately reported problems to the control tower, then said he had an engine fire.

The French news agency Agence France-Presse said the pilots last message was that he was circling to dump excess fuel before coming back to land.

When contact was lost, the control tower called for help from French

land in the jungle, but four French soldiers, including a doctor, were lowered to the wreckage and found the two survivors, Lt. Col. Jean-Claude Blache, the units second-in-command, told AFP.

The agency reported the survivors were in very serious condition in Abidjans Cocody Hospital and that one was in a coma.

Varigs office in Rio said the jet, which was purchased in 1968, was sold recently to Brazils air force.

marines stationed near the airport 5. Two

under military aid agreements, units headed for the crash area on dirt roads and by foot.

A French helicopter pinpointed the site by the flames about an hour after the crash. Helicopters were unable to

Cemetery Plots being sold in Branchs Cemetery Single Plots $100

If You Purchase 50 Plots Up To 100 Or More...S60 Per Plot

758-7904

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

CONSIDER THE SURVIVOR

Unfortunately, when the income producer in the family dies, often tlie survivors mode of living has to be changed dramatically. The effect of this can be devastating if it has not been anticipated.

During their joint lifetimes, a couple should evaluate what the net estate will be and what income it can reasonably be expected to produce. They should then consider how the survivor can best arrange affairs so as to live on that income. For example, it might be clear that the family residence cannot be maintained and that it should be sold. In such a case, consideration should be

given to what might be realized from the sale of the residence, what should be done with this capital, what other arrangements for the survivors habitation should be made.

If this sort of evaluation is done carefully, the survivor will suffer a minimum of surprises and will make the transition with a minimum of difficulty. _

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494

Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

Thorcs nothin^ plc.isant about a ttmc o\ mt^urn-mil. RomomlxTinu those whoxc p.isscd away is rouLh. But there .ire ways tti make the saddest times lessditticult.

At S.G. Wdlkersoi'uSi, Sonsaud Pinewuxi Memorial Park, we hriuD to hear our 50 years experience to help you thrcKiLih those inevitable times. And all ot our prearranDement services are intended to help you make things easier tor your tamily.

Call us tor a prixate ct)nsultation about any ot our services.

S.G. WilliLrson and Scm

Pincu(K)d Mcnuniul Park

In The AreaCouncil Workshop

The Greenville City Council will discuss Medical District recommendations of extraterritorial jurisdiction and an East Carolina Medical Park advisory committee at its workshop Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.Hearing Continued

A probable cause hearing for Fernando Jackson, 28, of 119 Terrace St Winterville,.who has been charged with murder in connection with the death of a 32-year-old woman, has been continued until Jan. 9, court officials said.

The hearing was rescheduled in Pitt County District Court Friday in order that all charges against Jackson could be heard at one time, officials said.

Jackson, charged with murder and solicitation to commit murder in the death of Lois Hales Tyson of Route 5, Greenville, is being held without bond in Pitt County Jail.

The body of Mrs. Tyson, who was reported missing Sept. 13, was found in a Martin County farm pond Dec. 23.Simpson Tags

Village of Simpson automobile license plates are available at the town hall at a cost of $1 per tag.

A spokesman said all Simpson residents should purchase and display the tags by the deadline date of Feb. 16 to avoid penalty.Bowling Teams Meet

New bowling teams in the Pitt County Schools Bowling League will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes.Board Meeting Set

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building.

The board will consider supplemental affirmative action recommendations and review data con

FUN JOB Members of the Greenville*Pitt County Youth Council appear to be enjoying their work as they paint the walls of the Elm Street Recreational Center as

part of the organizations service project. Taking part are Britt Irwin, in foreground, Traci Irwin and Harold Worthington. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

cerning employment standards for the schools. Other agenda items include consideration of changes in the substitute teacher policy and personnel recommendations.Diabetes Association

The American Diabetes Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building. Dr. Jim Gutai will speak on The Camp Experience for Diabetic Youngsters.Sunday Concert

Mollie Smallwood will be in concert

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Antioch Holiness Church.Peace Dean's List

Three local students were named to the deans list at Peace College, Raleigh, for the fall 1986 semester.

Earning the honor were Nancy Sneed, Beth Wasson and Jill Whitehurst, all of Greenville.

Ms. Whitehurst achieved a grade point average of 3.7 or higher, placing her on the special deans list with distinction.

To be eligible for the deans list, a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.3 out of a possible 4.0,

receive passing grades in all subjects and carry at least 12 hours coursework.

Mended Hearts

Mended Hearts Inc. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Building located behind Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The program will be presented by Dr. Peter Harris, pediatric cardiologist and president of the Pitt County Heart Association, and Carol Brown, regional director of the American Heart Association, North Carolina affiliate.TV Appearance Set

Tammy Jewell-Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jewell of Blounts Creek, will appear on The Price Is Right show over CBS on Tuesday evening.

She and her husband, Philip Greer, are owners of a business in La Canada-Flintridge, Calif., and are graduates of East Carolina University.Service Scheduled

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church on the Gum Swamp Road near Ayden is having a service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, sponsored by the Mother Board. Bishop Robert Hook, his choir, ushers and congreation of Jumpin Run Free Will Baptist Church will provide services.Exercise Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a new session of ladies' exercise classes to be held on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mornings at 9:30 a.m. at Elm Street Center.

The session will begin Tuesday and run for eight weeks. Registration will be held at the first class. For more information, call Nancy Evans at 752-4137, extension 220. A fee will be charged.Deadline Extended

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has extended its registration deadline for the youth gymnastics program for bovs and girls ages 21/2 to 16.

Beginning, advanced beginning, intermediate and advanced classes are being offered. The program starts Monday. For more information, call April Maxam at 752-9432.Grant Recipient

Christopher Tacker, a graduate student in geology and geophysics at Rice University, Houston, recently won the Mineralogical Society of America's fourth biennial mineralo-

years in ap open competition for the best research proposal in mineralogy and petrology by a scientist younger than 30 years of age.

Tacker is the son of R.S. Tacker and Madge S. Chamness of Greenville.Eagle Recipient

Greenville Scout Patrick Stanforth received the Eagle Award Saturday during ceremonies in the Parish Hall of St. Peter's Catholic Church.

A student at Rose High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanforth.

PATRICK STANFORTH

gy/petrology research grant. The grant is awarded in a

alternateMenus

Here are the scheduled lunch menus for the Pitt County Schools for the coming week:

MONDAY - Pizza, French fries, catsup, applesauce, milk.

TUESDAY Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, fruit cup, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, milk.

THURSDAY - Lasagna, tossed salad, dressing, buttered corn, French bread, milk.

FRIDAY Vegetable beef soup, peanut butter and ielly sandwich, crackers, orange wedges, milk.

Chamber Sets Program Of Work

The 1987 program of work for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce includes 38 committees, 600 volunteers and a budget of $392,000, according to Bill Clark, chairman of the board.

Numerous task forces will be established according to need, the chairman said.

The main issue of the chambers program will be to analyze the future economic development goals and objectives for the Greenville-Pitt County area, Clark said. The chamber will create a coalition with the county businesses and the governmental agencies to unify efforts toward these goals.

A real push this year will be in the area of public and governmental affairs, the chairman said. The chamber will take a pro-active position for

business in the electoral processes within the city and county elections in 1987, particularly as it regards the new district system for the city and the proposed district system for the county.

Another objective is to create and implement a plan for the convention and visitors bureau within Pitt County that will promote the hospitality industry, which is one of the fastest growing industries in the county, Clark said.

The chamber also plans this year to put in operation a small business division to work closely with small business. The division will sponsor seminars and be concerned with legislative action and small business information and recognition, Clark said.

S.C. Coast Suffers Tidal Damage

GARDEN CITY, S.C. (AP) -Standing in the rubble of a Garden City restaurant eroded by the ocean. Gov. Dick Riley said Saturday he is overwhelmed by the tidal damage but added that there is little the state can do to help.

The ocean raised its natural head and caused some serious damage here, Riley said. It overwhelmes me.

Gales whipped the surf 8 feet higher than normal on New Years Day, damaging property and beaches along a 100-mile stretch from south of Charleston to north of Myrtle Beach.

In Horry County, nearly $7 million dollars in property was destroyed, and Georgetown County officials say the loss there will be more than $1 million.

Riley toured the oceanfront in Horry and Georgetown counties Saturday afternoon and said Garden City was the area hit hardest by the storm.

The outgoing governor told reporters he hoped property owners had and would use federal flood insurance and said there wasnt a lot the state could do.

Eddie Carraway, Georgetown County civil defense director, said he expects little aid other than loans.

Being declared a presidential disaster area is unlikely, but Riley could declare the Grand Strand a localized disaster area, making low-interest recovery loans available, Carraway said.

We didnt have enough damage for federal funds in this county, he said. What theyll probably get is small business loans. Those are low interest loans for property owners and businesses. They take the insurance coverage factor into consideration and the governor makes a declaration.

The insurance is not going to cover everythine, Carraway said. These people dont insure for the

full value. They cant afford to insure for the whole value.

Cleanup from the storm-driven high tides may be slowed somewhat since insurance and disaster relief may be hard to come by for rebuilding damaged areas, government officials said.

I dont visualize any financial assistance. Aid would be most likely in the form of services, said Rep. Linwood Altman, D-Georgetown.

John Doyle, chief area civil defense coordinator, said county officials will need to request funds based on damage estimates.

How much they can get depends on that, he said.

The beach Saturday was crowded as if it were summer as hundreds of

pwple flocked to the eroded areas. Sightseers were joined by scavengers who combed the beaches, some aided by metal detectors.

Businesses hired hired security guards to keep people off of their property.

We were hired because the people are coming out by the droves, said Mike McCaan, a maintenance supervisor at Atalaya Towers in Garden City. They were trying to keep people off the beaches because of all the cement and twisted steel.

Caught by a pier in Pawleys Island,

a six-foot by 30-foot mound of mostly wooden debris waited for firewood collectors. But the storm brought some people to the beach Friday and Saturday for other reasons.

Greenville has an ordinance which prohibits the abandonment of vehicles on private property. To report an abandoned or junked vehicle, call the Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

I g

I Joseph's I

Repairs Typewriters

355-2723

The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its regular monthly meeting at Planters Bank on Tuesday,

January 6, 1987 at 8 P.M.

On the agenda will be plans for the up-coming Lincoln Day Dinner, precinct organization reports and discussions regarding the effects of the newly proposed ward systems. All interested persons are invited to attend.

CORRECTION

In todays Kroger Sav-on ad, the

Anheuser Butch Natural Light Beer Feature (24-12 Oz. Cans for $8.69)

is not available.

However, we will substitute 2 12-packs (12 oz. cans) for the same

We are sorry for the inconvenience.

Wekht Loss That Mays Lost!

Jan De Santis said good-bye to 73 lbs.

The NUTRI/SYSTEM'* Progr.im gdve mf* l.isfmg behavior edu( ation that was missing in all those' short-term rJiets I tried. Nrjw I've come to grips with eating right and staying fit. And I'm not turning bac k!''

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MWiflhl lost medical cenlara

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Mon Thufi 9 10 7 Friday 9 to S Saturday 9 to 1

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Sunday

Opinion

1987 Requires Bold Pledges

The year 1987 lies blank as an empty book waiting to be penned.

For the leaders of Pitt County, the authorship of these unwritten chapters in the journal of the future should include some bold, well-thought-out New Years resolutions.

The first of these should be a pledge to continued economic development. Pitt County has run smoothly and profitably on the momentum of the past. This impetus, although it appears in no danger of ebbing, must be reinforced to build a stronger base for the future.

The economy of Pitt County, still strongly agricultural, holds the potential to become increasingly urban in the coming year a statement supported by the wane of tobacco and the advance of medical, technological and service-related industries. To maintain the pace of past growth, the countys leaders should plan carefully, then encourage these changes. In 1987, active recruitment of new industries by individual communities in the county could be timely and prudent.

The next vow Pitts leaders should make is ensure the countys services can support and encourage continued growth and high quality of life. This resolution requires dedication to public education and human services.

With the countys schools, this means raising teachers salaries in hopes of attracting top-notch educators to Pitt County. It also means continuing the ambitious capital improvements program so desperately needed to keep school buildings up to date. Upgrading both salaries and facilities is an ongoing process, not a project with an end, and leaders should look beyond 1987 when they set goals and priorities.

With human services, supporting growth means guaranteeing that the medical and social needs of the community are met. County leaders should pledge their support for Pitt Countys fledgling medical industry by enlarging the new Medical District. City and county officials, by embracing a project of this scale, can provide both economic advantage and aesthetic progress for the county.

Finally, leaders should resolve to keep elected offices as responsive to the needs of the people as possible. City officials should see that Greenvilles newly-approved method of election serves the best interest of the community. Furthermore, similar changes in election methods under consideration by the County Commissioners and Pitt County Board of Education represent further potential for more sensitive representation of the people.

In 1987, county leaders should resolve to keep Greenville and Pitt County on the track of progress. Specifically, they should incorporate a county-wide planning and zoning system. They should support education programs that will train Pitt Countians to make a living in a changing economy. They should seek to ensure the countys valuable resources both natural and human are utilized, not plundered.

The communitys leaders should pledge to make the tough decisions necessary to fulfill these promises.

Reagan Fading

Where now for Ronald Reagan?

With only two years left in hrs second term, the Iran-Contra fiasco to plague him, and age rapidly catching up with him there appears to be little chance for further major initiatives.

That is not to say that this exceptionally popular president wont retain his popularity with the public nor does it necessarily portend ultimate failure of his administration.

What it does mean is that the Reagan record is virtually written. He will be known for his exceptional popularity which at least brought Americans from all walks of life behind a leader.

For the next two years President Reagan will be attempting to put his final stamp on United States government, but, as with all presidents in the final terms, there is little room for strong new initiatives.

Added to that will be the Iran arms sales, cash to the Contras controversy, Lt. Col. North and all that goes with it. Only the future will tell how continually troublesome that might be. It will depend on whether or not there are new revelations which might continue public interest.

The columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak see the Reagan presidency as dead.

Although they note continued favorable poll standings they say the computer printouts are unable to reflect the loss of faith in the president, both by Democrats who voted for him and by his ideologically motivated followers.

It may inaccurate to say that the administration of any president who is still active and in charge of things is dead as long as there is time left. New crises could arise which could put the president in a strong dealing position. Barring such unforseen events, however, it is reasonable to expect that the Reagan era will be fading in the two years ahead. It has been ever thus.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Here we are in 1987. Its a new year and a time to turn over a new leaf, make resolutions which bind us to do better in the months to come. The resolutions vary according to age and social standing but just about everyone wants to improve during the new year.

If you listen in on your friends and acquaintances it is not difficult to see what concerns them the most.

A young mother attempting to get in last years jeans resolved, I wont eat as much over any future holidays.

And a young man who had just gotten his second speeding ticket commented, I resolve to go light on the accelerator.

A boy who was reprimanded for making faces at his teacher; I resolve to keep a straight face.

A harried housewife: I resolve to keep my temper when somebody comments, What? You dont work? You just stay at home.

A secretary: I resolve to get that coffee for my boss, even though I know the job description doesnt call for it.

A school teacher: I resolve not to be the first one out the door when school ends this spring.

A truck driver: I resolve to be nice to those guys down in those cute little cars on the highway.

A policeman: Ill do what they taught me ... be polite as I write those tickets.

A fireman: I resolve not to lecture those folks who get me out on a cold night because they left a pot on the stove.

A sales clerk, I resolve to remember, the customer is always right.

A car salesman: I resolve not to get mad at all those stereotype jokes.

A minister; I resolve to point upward when somebody asks, How are things upstairs..

A ferry boat operator, I resolve not to give into temptation to take the boat out to sea on a calm day.

A nurse, I resolve lo give

all shots easy no matter how grumpy the patient might be.

A waitress: I resolve to turn off all those come-ons as politely as I can.

A garbage collector, I resolve to smile when somebody mentions sanitation control specialist.

A bill collector, I resolve to listen sympathetically to those stories about why the bills cant be paid but I still expect to get the money.

A tax collector, I resolve not to tell folks that I dont keep any of the money. Pilot, I resolve not to threaten to fly upside down when someone questions my flying ability.

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William

Schneider

Year 7 Of The Post-Reagan~Era

WASHINGTON - At the beginning of 1986, Ronald Reagan was flying high - the first successful two-term president since Dwight D. Eisenhower. At the end of 1986, Ronald Reagan was a lame duck, his effectiveness depleted and his popularity squandered. Welcome to Year 1 of me Post-Reagan Era.

It wasnt just Iran and contras. Even before the controversy, Reagan was showing signs of losing clout. The first clear indication came in early October, when Congress voted to override the presidents veto of a bill imposing stiff sanctions on South Africa. A year earlier, faced with similar congressional pressure, Reagan defused the issue by announcing his own program of limited executive sanctions. In 1986, he forced a showdownand lost.

The midterm elections confirmed what pemle were beginning to suspect. Reagan bamstormea the coun^ for Reimblican senatorial candidates, arguing that a Democratic recapture of the Senate would reverse the mandate of 1980 and endanger his agenda. He lost. One reason he lost is that he did not really have an agenda. In order to make a convincing case for a Republican Senate, the president had to explain what he wanted to do in the next two years. He couldnt. Even if the Iran fiasco had never happened, Reagans agenda was exhausted.

Presidents who win landslide re-election have an unfortunate tendency to over-interpret their mandate. I^gan fell into the trap and we shoiOd have known something like this would happen. After all, Reagan

is a man of deep ideological convictions. Ideologues are always tempted to believe that the end justifies the means, or to accept that reasoning in others like, for instance, Lt. Col. Oliver L. North and White House Communications Director Patrick J. Buchanan.

We have also known about Reagans detached management style. He concerns himself only with the big picture and leaves details to others. The combination of ideological fervor and aloof management turned out to be explosive. It meant that zbalots were tolerated and even encouraged in the White House, but no one kept an eye on what they were doing.

Reagan could count several major achievements in 1986; tax reform, the No. 1 domestic priority for his second term; confirmation for William H. Rehnquist and Antonin Scalia as the new chief justice and associate justice on the Supreme Court, and a public relations tnumph following the inconclusive Reykjavik summit. The problem is that each of these achievements is likely to sour over time. Public opinion was never very enthusiastic about tax reform. Having become increasingly Reaganized, the courts will probably issue more and more controversial rulings on civil rights and abortion -the kinds of divisive issues Reagan has steered clear of in his legislative agenda. And Reykjavik set me stage for an increasingly acrimonious debate over the administrations commitment to arms control. Even the Soviets seem to have given up on making a deal with Reagan.

As everyone acknowledges, arms control, the federal budget deficit and international trade are the most serious problems facing the country right now. But the administration doesnt seem to have a program for dealing with any of them. And even if it did, Reagan has lost the principal source of his political effectiveness a special relationship with the American public. His approval ratings have dropped from far above to slightly below where a president usually stands after six years in office. Wch means that neither politicians nor the press will treat Reagan with the kind of deference - or tear - that they exhibited in the past. Lame ducks dont scare anybody, i The arms scandal is, of course, at the top of the political agenda for 1987, diverting attention from the real problems of arms control, trade and the deficit. For one simple reason; Nobody knows what to do about arms control, trade and the deficit. Congress and the press are much more comfortable dealing with a scandal. They go into their Watergate mode. Congress becomes an investigative rather than a legislative body, with plenty of room for TV cameras. And the press narrows its focus. The president can talk about the budget or trade policy or throw-weights, but the press is only going to pay attention to The Big Story; What did the president know and when did he know it? A good many members of Congress are looking in their mirrors ana saying, You know, I could be the new Sam Ervin, or the new Barbara Jordan or the new Pete Rodino. And a

good many Washington reporters are saying to themselves, I could be the new Bob Woodward or the new Carl Bernstein. Visions of Pulitzer Prizes and movie scripts dance in their heads.

Visions of presidential nominations are also dancing in many heads. Both party nominations are up for grate and the Iran controversy has the effect ofjopening up both contests. An uncertain political atmosphere encourages unknowns and an-ti-WasWngton candidates who think they can be the next Jimmy Carter. And no one wants to bear the burden of being the front-runner for his partys nomination. Not after what happened to Walter F. Mndale in 1984.

A front-runner becomes a target, the Establishment candidate whom all the other candidates can gang up on. In order to maintain his credibility, a front-runner has to defend himself against everyone, everywhere. Thats why Vice President Bush took advantage of the recent Iowa p^showing hun falling behind Sen. ^ Dole of Kansas in Republican preferences, saying, Now the expectations are down. Im no longer a front-runner. You are so the front-runner, replied Rep. Jack F. Kemp of New York, who relishes the idea of becoming the an-ti-Establishment GOP candidate. Kemp is obviously jealous of Doles new prominence as a spokesman calling for full disclosure on the arms deal. Said Kemps press secretary, Very few conservatives ... think making {wlitical hay out of this thing by trashing the president is a good thing.

Public Forum

To the editor:

All of the hullabaloo about THE phone company being ordered to cut its long distance rates smells of either collusion or a case of please dont throw me in the briar patch (says Brer Rabbit).

It is no secret that the small companies (comparatively small, that is) offering cut-rate long distance calls have been the proverbial Thom in the side ofBigManuna (Bell).

Li^dally, if THE phone company is ordered to reduce its rates, then those other companies may be forc^ to reduce theirs to continue to compete. Perhaps this is one way of crushing the Little Guy without fear of an antitrust suit.

Complain away, Ma Bell (Methinks the lady doth protest too much.)

BillKroll

Greenville

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

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Ronald

BrownsteinProbing The Politics Of The Baby Boomers

WASHINGTON Lets face it: No one understands the baby boomers. Their parents did not know how to reach them when they were growing up, and since theyv reached voting age, politicians have had the same problem - a big problem.

In 1988, the baby boom generation could make up half of the electorate. No group will be more important in selecting the next president. No group is more up for grabs. And no group is more misunderstood. As they settle into middle age, baby boomers are displaying complexities to repudiate the stereotypes that emerged in the 1984 presidential campaign. Since then, weve learned that in many ways the baby boomers are more conservative than we thought but, paradoxically, less opposed to an activist government than their votes for Ronald Reagan suggested. Mostly, its hipcome apparent than neither party owns ^mer loyalties because neither has figured out exactly what boomers want.

I dont think weve really touched them yet, said Democratic pollster Stanley B. Greenberg, a baby boomer himself. Which party or candidate does that will go a long way toward deciding the 1988 elec

7n 1988, the baby boom generation could make up half of the electorate. No group will be more Important in selecting the next president. No group Is more up for grabs.'

tion. In the last election, the generational appeal first unfolded through a series of speeches by Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., and the presidential campaign of Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., both of which were shaped by pollster Patrick H. Caddell. Hart and Biden tried to stoke the dormant idealism of the New generation that marched its way through the 1960s. Their target was the tanned, toned yuppie who stopped hating capitalism somewhere around the time his income hit six figures, but who still harbored hopes of making the world a better place. Balancing their current tax brackets against their youthful ideals, 15 percent of their households had income exceeding $40,000 in 1983, while more than two-thirds got by on less than $30,000. Since 1973, the median income for families aged 25-44 has actually declined. Ralph W. Whitehead Jr., a

Martin E. Marty

Belonging

CHICAGO You dont belong here! Witnesses say that was the shout of a group of white teen-agers who pursued and clubbed three black men outside a pizza parlor in the Howard Beach section of New York City on Dec. 20. The men were evidently in the white neighborhood by chance, their car having broken down. They became victims of the years most notorious racially-inspired violent act. One met his death while trying to escape the attackers.

You dont belong here! Each day the public hears a similar new taunt. On Dec. 23, in the Jamaica section of New York City, some black

are weak. Anthony Cipriano is a 16-year-old schoolmate of Jon L. Lester, one of the Howard Beach accused. Lester, he said, was always trying to be bigger than he was. Maybe he was insecure.

Blacks are driven to insecurity about making phone calls from white places like Howard Beach. Its a community described as neighborly by those who say they belong there. Whites of Howard Beach say they have reason to be insecure about black eriminals who, they charge, come in the night to steal their belongings. New Yorkers are insecure about the Deep South, and Mississippians like Godbold are

*Not to belong to God or parent or neighbor or nation is to be nobody; to belong too much is to be smug; to be insecure about belonging is to be dangerous.'

teen-agers in their turn attacked a white student. They shouted Howard Beach, Howard Beach! The seasons chants seem to deal with places and people with who belongs where, or what one expects where. New York Mayor Edward I. Koch would have located the Howard Beach incident elsewhere: Id expect this kind of thing to happen in the deep South. And a Deep South mayor, W. W. Godbold of Brookhaven, Miss., replied in kind. Referring to Koch, Godbold said, I believe Jews like him ... dont know the hell what they are talking about. ... He has murders up there every minute.

There will be more shouts and chants, charges and countercharges. What they have in common is the notion that there are places where we belong and you dont, places where we expect your evil behavior as opposed to our good behavior. Most such cases involve race. It is almost always a key element in notions of who belongs to whom and where. This season a pattern was evident in additional racial incidents at campuses, whether at The Citadel down South or Amherst up North.

Its all about belonging. To belong -1 looked it up is a po^ive concept. It means to be connected with in various relations, to form a part of ... for example a family, society or nation,... to be a native or inhabitant of a place ....The word may derive from Middle English ideas of soothing or yearning.

Humans are necessarily social animals who must belong to others if they are to survive childhood, or simply to survive. They have to be connected in various relations. They draw strength from - and are nurtured by family, congregation, tribe and club. To be uprooted, to belong to no place, is the great tragedy of displaced persons, refugees, aliens. To belong is to know a group where people can trust and extend" trust - to nave a place whose earth one can cherish, whose airport Tarmac one can kiss, whose landscape an inhabitant can describe as Gods Country. Beautiful.

With beauty comes terror. Something in humans also leads them to feaHor their places of belonging, to close offth,e circle of who belongs and who does hbt. The white youths in Howard Beaeb and the black youths in Jamaica, aksimedly thought of themselves as strongoTiey gained a sense of strength by belonging, even if momentarily, to a crowd or a crowdlet of their kind and to a place, some turf. Words like Benjamin L. Hooks term for the Howard Beach youths could apply to all: would-be Rambos. Descriptive terms like macho, vigilante and soldier of fortune well suit self-described defenders of place.

While they think they are strong, the rest of us dont need a professional psychologist to realize they

secure only in their own place of belonging, far from the crime-filled, Jew-filled New York of their perceptions.

If we could pull up the roots of insecurity or assure security, both in the inward life and in external circumstances, there might be fewer events like those at Howard Beach or The Citadel. Yes, these recent racial incidents have multiple causes. Many of them are subt e and all of them, when raised as p<Ksible explanations, are controversial. Some critics simply fault the Reagan administration for creating a climate in which racial attitudes are permitted to worsen. Others, no doubt wide of the mark in the Howard Beach incidents, fault economic problems such as layoffs for creating such a climate and encouraging the incidents. Taken together, such charges do not go deep enough.

Philosopners, theologians, ychologists and therapists have ong busied themselves with the concept of belonging. Not to belong - to God or parent or neighbor or nation is to be nobody; to belong too much is to be smug; to be insecure about belonging is to be dangerous. When race, or race plus religion, complicate the love and the fear for ones place, or when tribalism in the name of the gods leads the insecure to banish or attack the non-belongers, human nature appears in its most dark and ominous form.

Only Utopians envision a world of human security, where everyone could be secure enough to be truly open to others. Such a world would be made up of saints and saints always take risks. They look weak, but they stand between warring mobs, their lives in jeopardy. They set examples that shame atiackers at pizza stands or taunters in the public square.

Saints, in the real world, are in short supply, as always. The rest of us, mere citizens, do not have to be passive and benumbed bystanders in the face of violence. Howard Beach, a community of nice people, good kids, has shown its other side: bad seed, bad eggs, bad guys. The sight jolts us into awareness, once again, of how thin the veneer of civilization is, how close to its surface is the jungle in all the places we claim to belong. That awareness can lead to constructive action. We have already seen some, among responsible . citizens and church leaders - recon-cilers with the courage to stare down violent anger on all sides.

There are too many insecure people and too many warring passions in the world for us to expect Utopia or the Kingdom of God come tomorrow There may be enough secure people who can restrain passions a '^ they begin working toward more Lvable communities today.

Martin E. Marty teaches history of modem Christianity at the University of Chicago.

University of Massachusetts professor who advises the Democrats on young voters, has coined a name for these down-scale, primarily ser-vice-sector citizens: new collars -neither white nor blue.

And there is no evidence that a majority of the 60s generation felt part of anything but adolescence at the time. In a 1986 national study conducted by Yankelovich, Clancy Shulman, only 25 percent said that they were at all active in the social protest movements; the rest said that they were wholly uninvolved. Many younger voters, worrying about making ends meet in their own families, even resent the appeal to idealism; it implies that they have the time to worry about someone elses family, said Greenberg.

At second look, the boomers views on social issues are also more complex than they^ppeared in 1984. True, baby boomers retain strong libertarian impulses on such issues as abortion and are put off by the GOPs dalliance with the religious right. But the passage into parenthood is battering their tolerance in important ways. A majority of boomers now believe that the loosening in attitudes toward sexual conduct that occurred in the 1960 was for the worse, and a majority now support criminal penalties tor possession of even small amounts of marijuana.

Thus does time work its will. Its one thing to extol the virtues of the drug culture when youre 16; its another when your 16-year-ojd asks for the keys to the family car In a whole lot of political and general characteristics, you find the 30-40 year olds becoming a lot more like their elders, said Harold E. Quinlcy, a senior associate at the Yankelovich jwlling concern. They are molding in, becoming middle-aged.

As the old libertarian, yuppie stereotype fades, a new one emerges: of baby boomers as the new proletariat. Many liberals are transfixed by the evidence of economic stress among baby boomers. Their interest is bas-^ on the old Democratic political axiom that it always hel^ the party to find people who are hurting, because anyone whos hurting eventually will turn to the Democrats, the party of compassionate government.

Sorry, wrong decade. This New Deal analysis of the baby boom doesnt seem to fit any better than Hart and Bidens approach. As Whitehead has warned, the new collars dont hold a particularly high opinion of the Democrats or of government. Not so remarkable, that a group growing up through Vietnam and Watergate, doesnt trust government. And focus group studies conducted by Greenberg have found a strong sense among young middle-class voters that the Democrats care only about the poor.

Those bitter feelings make this group quite responsive to Republican anti-tax and anti-spending rhetoric, as Reagan proved two years ago. But

that doesnt mean theyve bought the full Republican economic agenda; theres no evidence that they are opposed to government activity in principle. What boomers want, contend analysts such as Greenberg and Whitehead, is for government to hotp them achieve economic security, the way it helped their parents a generation ago with the GI Dill and veterans loans.

This is another important sign of the baby boom blending into America. Just like voters older and younger, boomers are likely to vote in the next presidential election on the issue of economic opportunity and not on social issues or nostalgia for the days of rage.

Clearly, Reagan dominated the economic issue in 1984, and Republicans such as Rep. Jack F. Kemp of New York have a strong claim on it in 1988. If Republicans can maintain that advantage with the boomers, they probably dont have much to fear from either the specter of Jerry Falwell or a Democratic summons to lapsed idealism.

Ronald Brownstein covers politics fortheNationalJournal.

Fred

Flaxman

Turn In The Tin Cup

In Fiddler on the Roof, Reb Nahum, the beggar, makes a very simple and direct request for public funding:

' Alms for the poor! he pleads. Alms for the poor!

Here, Reb Nahum, says one of his regular patrons. Heres one kopek.

One kopek? the beggar responds incredulously. Last week you gave metwo kopeks!

I had a bad week, the funder replies.

So if you had a bad week, why should I suffer?

If Reb Nahum were alive today, hed be a fund-raiser for public broadcasting.

When Exxon, after months of falling prices at the gas pumps, announced recently that it was phasing out its grants to Great Performances, Reb Nahum might well have asked: So if you had a bad year, why should public TV suffer? But thats the way public broadcasting is set up in this country. As any viewer who survived the incessant yammering of the recently ended membership week knows, its a tin-cup system peopled by Reb Nahums from coast to coast begging companies, individuals, foundations, states, universities, government agencies and Congress for alms to produce programs and keep their stations on the air.

Is this the way it has to be? Should public broadcasting be operated as an electronic charity? It not, how should it be supported?

It could be paid for by some special tax - on sales of new TVs, radios and videocassette recorders, for example. But no tax is popular, and some would argue this would tax the majority to support the viewing habits of a minority.

-Congress could appropriate much more money. But thats not likely in the current budget-cutting atmosphere.

-Advertising could be permitted between programs. But this medium was established to be an alternative to ratings-obsessed television. Does the U.S. really need another way for companies to advertise? Its also far from certain that advertising which doesnt interrupt programs could provide enough money to support a quality public broadcasting system.

Public broadcasting signals could be scrambled and made available only to people who paid for them. But this would eliminate the possibility of poor people discovering ballet by teevision or their preschoolers learning their ABCs through Sesame Street. Ultimately, it would widen the knowledge gap between races and classes.

I think the best way to fund public broadcasting would be to charge commercial TV and radio stations

for their use of the airwaves that belong to the public.

This would be as fair as taxing truckers for their use of the public highways, commercial airlines for using municipal airports, or oil companies for exploiting offshore* reserves.

Our nations valuable and limited electronic spectrum is virtually given away. And these commercial licenses are then often sold for tremendous private gains. Having a license to operate a commercial TV station in this country is like receiving the governments permission to print money. Commercial TV stations have a history of higher profits than even the oil companies.

Commercial TV and radio stations had gross revenues of more than $27 billion in the United States last year.

Ten percent of this would give public broadcasting enough revenue to stop all the begging and still create a first-class American public-broadcasting system. The current federal appropriation is a mere $1.59.5 million, and total public limadcasting revenue from all sources iii less than $1 billion per year.

For that matter, commercial television should pay for public televi sion because it created the need for its existence.

In the early years of commercial television, there was an ,\BC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Ar

turo Toscanini. There was Playhouse 90, Sunrise Semester, Mr. Wizard and Omnibus (hosted, incidentally, by Alistair Cooke).

These and other programs were gradually replaced oy shows that gained larger audiences and thus higher profits for the networks and their stations. The fact that commercial broadcasting no longer provides the nation these cultural and education services is what creates the need for public broadcasting. Why shouldnt they pay for it?

What woum happen to all this money should the spectrum-fee idea become a reality? Would it go to support a huge, centralized BBC-like bureaucracy in Washington manned by an East Coast Liberal Establishment?! would suggest not.

Half oMhe funds resulting from these license fees could be turned over to public radio and television stations by a formula that would allow so many dollars per year for each person in that stations coverage area. This money would be used for high-quality local programs and the costs of operating the stations.

Fred Flaxman is vice president for national program development of public TV station W17W, Chicago. These views are his own.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Americans today are considerably less optimistic about the immediate future than they were one year ago, yet continue to be among the most optimistic publics of the 33 nations or territories surveyed.

About half of Americans (53 percent) in the latest survey believe 1987 will be better for them than 1986. One year ago 65 percent said this about the year 1986. Republicans remain far more optimistic than'Democrats but the change between surveys has come about equally among all major population ^oups.

Despite the decline among U.S. citizens in optimism, Americans, after the Italians, express tte highest level of optimism of the people of the industrial nations surveyed. In Italy, 57 percent said they expect 1987 to be better than 1986. The Americans are next, followed by the Canadians (46 percent) and Swedes (also 46 percent).

Least optimistic among the publics of the industrial nations surveyed are the Belgians and Finns (only 16 percent see a better year ahead), and the Japanese and Austrians (each with 18 percents).

Among citizens of the developing nations surveyed, the most optimistic are the pwple of Hong Kong (a British Crown Colony), with 57 percent expecting a better year, followed by the Koreans (56 percent).

Least optimistic are the Ecuadorians (only 17 percent say 1987 will

be a better year than 198(jj, and black South Africans (18percent).

Here i.s the question asked in 32 nations (plus Hong Kong);

.So far as you are concerned, do you think 1987 will be better or wor.se than 1986'!

Among Americans, tbe high point in the 25-year trend was recorded at the start of 1984 when 70 percent predicted an improvement in the coming 12 months The low point was recorded at the beginning of 1979 when only one-third of Americans (31 percent) said they anticipated a belter year.

Some totals do not add to 1(K) percent due to rounding.

During the last weeks of 1986, Gallup-affiliated organizations in 32 nations, plus Hong Kong, interviewed representative samples of the public in each country. In the U.S. 1,002 adults 18 years and older were interviewed by telephone during the period Get. 27-Nov. 24.

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

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

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

Group Wants Indian's Death Investigated

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A coalition formed to protest the shooting death of a Lumt^e Indian by a Robeson County deputy has called for the appointment of a sp^ial prosecutor by Gov. Jim Martin and an investigation by the U.S. Justice Dqwrtment.

The Rev. Franklin C. Reaves, head of HELP. a^Sputh Carolina-based poor people's advocacy group, said the coalition also has called for the removal from office of Sheriff Hubert Stone, and his son, Kevin, the deputy who shot Jimmy Earl Cummings Nov. 1.

Martin could not be reached for comment Friday. But his legal counsel. Sam Wilson, who announced last week that he would examine a State Bureau of Investigation report on the death, said he had found no reason to reopen the case.

I have not completed bv examina

tion of the SBI report, but at this time, based on my conversation with (Robeson County District Attorney) Joe Freeman Britt, I have not seen anything to indicate any further investigation is warranted, Wilson said.

There may be some questions that arise when I finish the report, but at this time, I dont see any, said Wilson, who added that he expected to complete his examination of the report next week. i

Sheriff Stone refused to comment Friday. I dont want to say one thing, he told The News and Obsenrer of Raleigh.

Cummings, 36, of Fairmont, was shot after Deputy Stone pulled him over on a rural road for a routine traffic stop.

Stone told investigators the shooting occurred after Cummings companion opened the trunk at

Stones request. Stone told investigators Cummings grabbed a five-gallon plastic bucket from the trunk and ran.

Stone told investigators he chased Cummings and shot him when the man turned on him and began swinging the bucket in the deputys direction. The bucket was later found to carry about four pounds of marijuana. m

Stone did not testify at an inquest Nov. 13 examining Cummings death, at which a jury ruled the death was by accident andor in self-defense. But investigators from the sheriffs department and the SBI who testified at the hearing said the deputy gave two accounts of the shooting.

A Robeson Countv sheriffs deputy said Stone had told him moments after the shooting that his gun discharged accidentally as he fell backward into a ditch. But an SBI

agent wlio interviewed Stone several hours after the shooting testified that the deputy said he had killed Cummings in self-defense because he feared for his life.

Stone, who has refused to answer questions about the shooting, was reinstated to his position after the inquest.

In a Friday news conference. Reaves said the Robeson County Citizens for Better Government Coalition sent a letter to Martin requesting the appointment of a special prosecutor to examine the death.

The coalition, which includes Reaves organization and several black and Indian groups, also has asked Martin to order the special prosecutor to examine the investigation of the incident by Robeson County authorities.

We know the sheriffs department has done an investigation along with

the State Bureau of Investigation, Reaves said. But we feel the investigation by the sheriffs department is almong like the fox investigation the chickens.

We also feel that the relationship between people in Robeson County and the SBI agents probably would make a fair investigation by the SBI imp(sible, and thats why we feel a special prosecutor is needed.

Reaves said the group also was ^ asking the U.S. Justice Department to investigate the possibility that civil rights were violated in the shooting.

Officials with the SBI in Raleigh and Fayetteville could not be reached for comment Friday.

Cummings family has asked for help from the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union. George Gardner, director of the Greensboro-based NCCLU, said his organiztion would

decide next week whether to take the case.

An official with the national office of the American Civil Liberties Union in New York said he organization was also considering the case.

John Godwin, head of the Robeson County coalition, said after Fridays news conference that if state and federal officials to launch an investigation, his group would hold protest marches in Lumberton and consider marching from Robeson County ^0 the state Capitol in Raleigh.

I think well get some outside help, but we will pressure the governor and the state attorney general to appoint a special prosecutor, he said. We will let President Reagan and U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese know our demands too. This cant be left in the hands of Robeson County authorities.

HOME DESTROYED Onlookers survey the damage to a home on Long Beach after a late week storm surge hit the North Carolina coast. Beach officials said over

three dozen homes suffered serious structural damage and about a dozen were still threatened by the pounding surf. (AP Laserphoto)

Graham Paints Bleak Picture For Agriculture

RALEIGH (AP) - The agriculture outlook for North Carolina is a little dim as near record-breaking corn production nationwide in 1986 will continue to put downward pressure on producer prices this year, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said.

Grain bins are bursting at the seems, Graham said. "Overproduction and depressed worldwide prices will conntinue to hold down prices for wheat and soybeans.

Graham said North Cfarolina farmers will also continue to face keen competition in the export market.

Farm product exports could increase somewhat this year if the U.S. dollar remains weak against the currencies of importing countries and if the economic situation in these countries improves, Graham said.

Graham said the 1986 farm income was down in the state because of several factors.

Farm cash receipts for 1986 are expected to be down some $400 million because of lower producer prices and reduced yields due to the record-breaking drought. Farm

cash receipts are projected to be about $3.7 billion in 1986, compared to receipts of ^.1 billion in 1985.

Graham said production costs for the states farmers may also increase this year because of recent moves by OPEC to support oil prices. In addition, farmers may receive less income in the coming years if Congress reduces the target prices for some field crops.

However, Graham did predict some good news for farmers too.

Graham predicts that tobacco income will improve somewhat in 1987.

With good weather conditions and growers commitment to produce top^uality leaf, I believe tobacco income should improve in 1987, Graham said.

Poultry producers will benefit from lower grain prices and the continuing increase in consumption. Graham said that consumption of all meat products probably will rise somewhat if consumer income continues to increase.

PTL To Have New Church

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - Site preparation has started for a 30,000-seat church at Heritage USA that PTL President Jim Bakker hopes to see finished in three years.

Bakker, who broke ground on the $100 million Crystal Palace Friday, said he would pay for the structure with contributions to his church and to his nationwide television ministry.

He said no obstacle would stop him in his mission.

"Ive fallen in love with this building. Its an obsession. Bakker said. Ill build this building or die trying. I have a calling from God.

A cold wind whipped flags behind him and numbed about 400 people gathered on a muddy, 40-acre site at the 2.300-acre Christian retreat near

Fort Mill. An 11-piece band and two dozen sing ers performed as Bakker taped the hour- ong ceremony for his television show.

He joked about his gold-colored hard hat. We melted down those bathroom fixtures, he said, referring to gold-plated fixtures in a Florida condominium PTL bought in 1983.

Bakker described a glass structure 916 feet by 420 feet, larger than six football fields laid side by side. The building, modeled after the Crystal Palace built in London for the 1851 Worlds Fair, would be 176 feet tall.

At 1.25 million square feet, it would be five times larger than PTLs biggest project to date - the Heritage Grand hotel and tower, a 1.000-room

hotel and retail complex that PTL officials expect to finish this summer.

The palace would include a 5,000-seat TV studio for the Jim and Tammy show, a 12,000-seat sanctuary and an 18,00();seat exhibition hall that could be opened to the sanctuary.

Bakker first announced the project in 1985 with a 1988 completion date and a $75 million price tag. The two-year delay, shifting the completion date to 1990, and a seating increase to 30,000 from 24,000 raised that to $100 million.

Roe Messner, whose Kansas-based Messner Enterprises has built much of Heritage USA, said his company would begin site preparation now and start construction in July.

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Flood Insurance Claims Expected To Run High

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Insurance company representatives are saying that in many of the states coastal areas, damage caused by a New Years Day storm far exceeds that of a December storm that hit the North Carolina coast.

And now, hundreds of people have nothing but a piece of paper between their homes and disaster.

The December storm that hit the coast caused an estimated $5 million to $10 million in damages, while estimates of the New Years Day storm may soar over $15 million in both North Carolina and South Carolina, officials said.

I wouldnt be surprised to see a couple hundred claims come out of the last two storms, but so far there are very few total losses, said Spencer Rogers, a Coastal engineer with N.C. Sea Grant.

Rogers said he expected that most of the homes damaged this week were covered by flood insurance, because its available to everyone and many banks require flood insurance for a mortgage. But, hq said, some people dont realize that flood

insurance is not included in a homeowners policy.

Flood insurance is a strange bird, Rogers said. And not many people have the time or inclination to follow it.

The federal government administered all flood insurance until a few years ago. Now, individual insurance agents handle policies that are processed by the National Flood Insurance Program. Premiums are set at the federal level, based on the cost of the structure, how close it is to water and whether its up on pilings.

In 1986, more than 3,000 claims were opened in North Carolina and about $10.5 million was paid in settlement by the NFIP, saiq Lynd Morris, the programs public affairs specialist. About 34,000 policies are in force in the state, a large number in coastal areas, she said.

The catastrophic and unpredictable nature of storms, whether inland or coastal, and the large number of claims nationwide make precise flood insurance information hard to come by.

If youll forgive the pun, its fairly fluid data, Ms. Morris said.

Rogers, however, has pulled

together flood insurance statistics for North Carolina covering the years 1977-85.

He found that coastal communities made 46 percent of the claims in the eight-year period.

If you look solely at the North Carolina flood insurance balance sheet, it is paying for itself and more in that time period, Rogers said. There are two ways of looking at that nationwide. Either we are helping to subsidize flood insurance for the rest of the nation and theyll help us later, or were putting more in the pot now, and wnen a big storm comes, well spend it.

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Pilot Is Lucky

APEX, N.C. (AP)-Thepotofa small amphibious plane apparently tri^ to land in a reservoir near Apex Fri^y after encountering engine problems, but slid into a wooded area and walked away from the scene unharmed, officials said.

The pilot of the plane, coming from Daytona Beach, Fla., and heamng to

Atlantic City, N.J., ran into trouble about noon before trying to land in the two-acre reservoir.

Officials at the scene said the pilot walked to an ambulance on old if S. 1 near apex and was not injured.

First Core Reaction

RALEIGH (AP) -+ The Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant sustained Saturday its first core reaction since the loading of fuel several months ago, a spokesman for Carolina Power & Li^t Co. says.

The core reaction occurred at 2:32

p.m., according to CP&L spokesman Mac Harris.

This is a major step in brii the plant into service, said R.A. Al Watson, vice-president of the Shearon Harris Nuclear Project. It marks the first time heat has been produced from nuclear fuel (inside the plant) and indicates that we are well on the way to producing heat for customers.

Harris said the initial reaction is one in a series of tests that must be completed at low power, including more test operations of the core itself and of its monitoring equipment.

The license to load fuel and perform low-power testing at the $3.6 billion plant was grant^ by the Nuclear Regulatory Oommission in October andflimits the heat output of the core to 5 percent of its capacity, Harris said.

Once we have done testing at low power, toe NCR will have to grant permission for full power operations, Harris added.

Harris said the NRC is meeting Jan. 8 and the Harris plant is on the agenda.

Overseas Gateway

By The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) A senior executive of American Airlines has told the

U.S. Deprtment of Transportation hat toe best choice for new service to

that the!____________________________

London is one that would link London to major hubs at Raleigh-Durham and Nashville, Tenn.

Wesley Kaldahl, Americans senior vice resident of airline planning, said the two-hub service pattern is far suprior to any other service proposal in toe DOTS route case.

American is seeking route authority to offer London service from Raleigh-Durham Airport and NashvUle and wants to begin the service next summer, in time for toe peak travel season, Kaldahl said.

American is investing more than $120 million to develop its Raleigh-Durham hub, which is scheduled to open June 15.

Piedmont at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport is also seeking a London gateway out of North Carolina.

Complaint Denied

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The Federal Election Commission,has cleared Stuart Epperson of allegations that he illegally used employees of his radio station as campaign workers during his bid last year for Congress.

In a letter to attorneys for Salem Media of North Carolina Inc., attorneys for the FEC say that the commission has closed its file on the use of employees at WTOB as prt of Epperson s campaign for toe 5th District congressional seat. Salem Media of Noi^ Carolina is the parent company of WTOB and is solely owned by Epperson.

P. Lynn Ellis of Winston-Salem had filed a complaint with the FEC last

March, saying that employees at toe ation ha

radio station had been used to gather information for Eppersons personal political purposes, rather than just for the stations news coverage.

The letter from the FECs lawyers, dated Dec. 19, said the information in Ms. Ellis complaint gave no reason to believe that WTOB violated any federal law.

Epperson failed to unseat Rep. Steve Neal, D-N.C., in the general election in November.

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FATAL FIRE A 52-year Raleigh man lost his life in an early morning fire Saturday that was thought to have started after a kerosene container overturned and was ignited during an attempt to clean up the spill. An alert

neighbor lead three residents to safety in the blaze that totally damaged the duplex located at 1009 Tipton St. (AP Laserphoto)

Survey Shows Very Few Legislators Want Lottery

ByJOIINFLESIIER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Some legislators say North Carolina is losing money from people who play lotteries in other states, but an Associated Press survey shows theres little enthusiasm among 1987> General Assembly members for establishing a game of chance.

State Records 12 Fatalities

By The Associated Press

Twelve people have died on North Carolina highways during the New Years holiday period, including two people killed in a Sampson County crash, the state Highway Patrol said Saturday.

Paula Lenora Matthews, 16. of Roseboro and Angela Dawn Matthews. 14, of Autreyville, were killed when the car in which they were both riding crashed into another vehicle at an intersection of U.S. 13 w'est of Newton at 6:30 p.m. Friday, the patrol said. Officials said the girls were not related.

Gregory Theodore Transou, 23, of Welcome, died at 2:30 a.m. Saturday when the.car he was driving hit several trees in Davidson County 9.9 miles northeast of Lexington, the patrol said.

Two other deaths were considered weather-related.

Melvin Earl Moore, 62, of Burlington, died Friday morning when his four-wheel-drive vehicle collided with a truck on an icy patch of N.C. 87 six miles northwest of Burlington, troopers said.

Carl Shook. 51. of Marshall, died at 7:15 a.m. Thursday when his car ran off a snow-covered road and overturned in a creek in Madison (ounty.

William Virgil Hudson, 65. Albemarle, died at 11:10 a.m. Fridav in Stanly County when his car ran off N.C. 24, troopers said.

Donald Kay Lee, 34, Goldsboro, died at 7:10 p.m Friday in Wayne County when his car overturned, troopers said.

Mavis Troy, 5:1. of Fayetteville, died when she was struck )v a vehicle while attempting to cross N.C 24. in Cumberland County at 8:45 p.m. Thursday.

On Thursday afternoon in Onslow County, Gregory Yancey, 20. Pansy Yancey, 48. and Jacqueline Jansen. 60. of *Emerald Isle, died when the car driven by Yancey collided with Ms. Jansens vehicle

Opponents say the state should not encourage gambling, and that lotteries encourage the pioor to squander- what little money they have in the face of virtually insurmountable odds against winning.

Gov. Jim Martin, a Republican, and Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan oppose a lottery, though both acknowledge that the state probably will not raise enough money in fiscal 1987-88 to keep the Basic Education Program on track while giving state workers and teachers the 10 percent pay raise they want.

Of the 170 legislators elected in November, 101 participated in the AP survey, conducted between Nov. 22 and Dec. 23.

Seventy-four said they opposed a lottery, including 54 House members (79.4 percent of those surveyed) and 20 senators (60.6 percent). Only 16 legislators favored it, including seven in the House (10.2 percent) and nine in the Senate (27.2 percent). Eleven were undecided.

Lottery bills were introduced in the 1983 session and again in 1985. All were defeated, although the Senate came within one vote of approving the 1985 version, sponsored by powerful Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham.

Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, said those attempting to resurrect the issue in 1987 would be "wasting their breath. It wont pass.

"State government should not enter into any games of chance ..., Payne said. "It should tax primarily profit-making or commercial activity, not a game of chance.

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** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Monday, January 5,1987 - 5:45 PM First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will discuss the following:

1. Medical District recommendations

(a) Extraterritorial Jurisdiction

(b) East Carolina Medical Park Advisory Committee

2. Public hearing request by Margaret P. McGeorge and Joe P. Maxwell to rezone 27 acres located off the northern right-of-way of N.C 43 and west of Moyewood S/D from MD-5 (Medical District-5) to MD-3 (Medical District 3).

3. Public hearing on request by Nell S. Moseley (Harry S. Bateman, Agent) to rezone 22.59 acres located off the western right-of-way of U.S. 264 By-Pass, south of Speight S/D and north of Golden

Road on the following tracts:

Tract 1 - rezoning 4.63 acres from R-20 (Single Family Low Density) to R-9S (Single Family-Medium Density).

Tract 2 rezoning 7.80 acres from R-20 (Single Family Low Density) to R-6S (Single Family-High Density).

Tract 3 - rezoning 10.16 acres from R-20 (Single Family Low Density) to CS (Shopping Center).

4. An amendment to the Refuse Fee Ordinance.

5. Bids for South Greenville Gym Flooring

6. Amendments to the 1986-87 City Budget for wage adjustments for City of Greenville and Sheppard Memorial Library.

7. Amendment to the 1986-87 City Budget for purchase of the Elks Lodge Building and its operation as a teen center.

8. Revised Classification Plan for the City of Greenville.

9. Amendment to Personnel Policies Ordinance.

10 Application by Memorial Coins & Pawn, Inc. for a privilege license to operate a pawn shop.

11. Application by Daniel J. Hanks d/b/a Stress Reduction Therapy for a privilege license to operate a massage therapy business.

12. Tax releases and refunds.

The public is cordially invited to attend. ,

January 4,1987

UL Testers Put Products To Their Ultimate Tests

A senator who requested anonymity said, Its a really bad way to raise money. The more intelligent people know that a 3- to 4-million chance is no chance.

A lottery has drawn the endorsement of the North Carolina Association of Educators political action committee, PACE. That group, and other lottery supporters, see it as a way to generate badly needed revenues for funding the Basic Education Program and increasing teacher salaries without resorting to politically unpopular tax increases.

Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, said a lottery was the only politically viable source for badly needed revenue. I think North Carolina ought to avail itself of that opportunity, she said. It works beautifully in other states.

Many North Carolinians participate in lotteries elsewhere, she added. A lot of our money is going to Canada.

Most of the lawmakers who favored a lottery said the revenue it generates should go to education. Other uses mentioned were indigent health care, programs for the elderly, programs to re-train workers whose jobs are lost to foreign competition or technological advances, and state parks,

Nearly a dozen legislators, some of whom favor a lottery and some of whom oppose it, called for a statewide referendum on the question.

Its too hot to handle in the General Assembly alone, said Sen. Jim Johnson, R-(Jabarrus. "We should put it in the hands of the people and let them put up or shut up.

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - The corporate official pulls himself into an orange suit, with tie still knotted and dress shoes intact. He steps onto a platform 10 feet above a pool, stretches his arms above his head and jumps.

Ernie Kirstein splashes, smiles and climbs out of the water.

"OK, now well find out how well it worked, he says, and unzips the suit.

His clothes are dry, except for a few drops on his tie and around his neck.

It may look like fun and games, but its all in a days work at Underwriters Laboratory, where Kirstein is demonstrating some of the tests performed on a flotation suit approved for use by the U.S. Coast Guard.

The actual tests were more science than spectacle, as inspectors took note of 20 characteristics of the suit, measuring the angle at which the body hit the water and testing repeatedly with people of different builds to make sure the suit would perform under all foreseeable conditions. One tester lay face^lown in the pool, waiting for the flotation device to roll him around so he could breathe freely, even if unconscious.

A tester at a Minnesota university later donned the suit and lay for eight hours in a tank of ice water. A body-core temperature change of more than 2 degrees would have meant re-jecttion from UL. The suit got the official seal of approval.

In our testing, we try to simulate the worst possible usage of a product in a normal situation, said A1 Ber-nardi, vice president in charge of UL at Research Triangle Park, which the Coast Guard uses for all its marine testing.

The RTP laboratory also tests thousands of other products, including household appliances, insulation and roofing materials.

We do visual inspections, and then we take the pieces of the product apart and test them, Bernardi said. "After that, well do what you might do. If its a heater, well tip it over. Well put it right next to the wall to see if it can make it catch on fire. Well put drapes around it.

"Anything that Can go wrong or will go wrong is considered, he said.

UL, an independent, not-for-profit corporation, now is the largest testing organization among 2,000 across the country. The business was founded in the 1890s, when insurance underwriters in Chicago asked ex

perts to advise officials of the Columbian Exposition, which featured electricity as one of its main attractions. A blaze started about 20 years earlier by Mrs. OLearys cow had impressed a need for safety measures on city officials.

Almost 100 years later, the laboratories still do not test for quality, but for safety.

We want vou to kniow that if you do have a failure, it will fail in a safe manner, Bernardi said. If its a TV set, we dont care about the fine lines and the color. Were interested that the circuits wont produce a fire. With a coffee pot, as long as it boils water safely, we dont care if the coffee is good or not.

The RTP facilities opened in April, joining three other UL laboratories in California, Illinois and New York. About 260 engineers, chemists, mechanics, technicians and support staff work at the $15 million facility, testing more than 600 products a month and drafting guidelines into written standards.

Touring the laljoratories is akin to stepping into a world of science fiction, where a dozen hair curlers twirl continuously on a stand for about 30 days to make sure the wiring wont snap, and where huge ovens, freezers, and machines that simulate the effects of the sun and salt water berate navigation hardware to determine if it will endure the sea.

We cant wait 20 years to see if something will corroide, Bernardi said. Weve got maybe 20 weeks to make sure they retain their properties.

In another laboratory, a small childs fan shaped like a bear awaits inspection. Even without testing the electrical circuitry, Bernardi grimaces.

This manufacturer is going to have to make some changes, he says, picking up a plug that would fit too easily into a childs mouth.

The company may not realize that were going to apply our toy standards to this unit, as well, because a child could think its a toy, Bernardi said. And were going to check the paint pigments for lead content.

Although many building codes, government regulations and retailers standards require that appliances and equipment be approved oy an independent testing lab, participation in ULs testing program is voluntary.

Most of them see (the ULseal) as a marketing tool, Bernardi said. It gives them that little edge. Manufacturers submit a prototype iroduct for testing, which can take rom about a month to more than a year. Only about half the products sent for testing pass the first time, Bernardi said. The others are returned to the mjanufacturer with recommendations for improvements. Most companies make the modifications, but sometimes they dont, he said.

But even once a product is approved, the testing isnt over yet. Inspectors make unannounced visits to the factory and recheck the product four times a year.

We want it to be safe, Bernardi said. Thats why were here. Clients agree on a maximum testing fee, Bernardi said. If the product flunks somewhere in the inspection process, they pay only a portion of the fee that applies. Testing fees generally range from about ^ to $3,000, he said.

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-suggest that one County Commissioner be elected from each district -total of 6

-suggest that two School Board Members be elected from each district -total of 12

A District Election Plan Endorsed by Concerned Citizens for Justice of Pitt County

Announcement P$id For By Concerned Citizens for Justice

Democrat-Controlled Congress Eyes Fast Start

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 100th Congress convenes Tuesday with Democrats - controlling both houses for the first time in the Reagan era -seeking to seize the initiative by focusing on trade, arms control, domestic programs and the economy.

Familiar faces will be assuming new leadership roles as the Republicans six-year hold on the Senate ends and a new speaker takes over in the House.

The loss of eight Republican Senate seats in Nov. 4 elections gave Democrats a 55-45 majority. The Demo

crats also slightly increased their margin in the House to 258-177.

Lingering controversy over the Iran-^ntra affair also will be pushed to the fore as the House and Senate each establish special investigative committees. But leaders scoff at the notion that the case will sidetrack regular business.

With Reagan starting his final two years in the White House, both parties will be mindful that the record of this Congress will be a major issue in the 1988 nresidential election.

Swift legislative action has been promised by Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas, who succeeds retiring Rep. Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., as speaker of the House, and l^n.

Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., becomes Senate majority leader.

Normally, the Senate and House have sat around until after the presidents State of the Union message, but this year were not going to do that, said Byrd, who succeeds Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., as majority lead-er.

Byrd said he has been urging new committee chairmen to get their committees operating early - organize early, conducting oversight early, holding hearings on legislation early and reporting legislation early.

Byrd, who has led Democrats in the Senate for a decade, will become

Tax Revisions, Spending Link Said Economy Key

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy, which was a major disappointment in 1986, is starting the new year with a big question mark: How will the massive overhaul of the tax code affect the spending decisions of millions of Americans?

The answer to that question, many economists believe, could determine whether the country topples into a recession in 1987.

Few economists predict that the four-year-old economic recovery will end this year, but many are worried about the economic jolts that will come as American businesses and consumers adjust to a dramatically different tax environment.

Some analysts even predict that economic growth, as measured by the gross national product, will register a negative number in the current January-March quarter, for the first time since the last recession in 1982.

The reason for the pessimism is a belief that American consumers and businesses shifted purchases they would normally have made in 1987 into the closing months of 1986 to qualify for expiring tax breaks.

Consumers were bombarded by advertisements urging them to purchase new cars in December while they could still deduct state and local sales tax levies from their federal taxes, a privilege taken away in the tax law Congress passed in 1986. There is evidence many buyers responded to the pitch.

There were also signs that many businesses were escalating their purchases of computers, heavy machinery and other investments in the closing weeks of 1986 to qualify this equipment for more generous depreciation write-off allowances under the old tax law.

In addition, builders were stepping up construction activity in a rush to complete and occupy apartments and office buildings before Jan. 1 when real estate investments would be treated less favorably.

Economists are worried that GNP growth will sag badly in the new year now that the impetus to beat the tax changes is no longer there.

Michael Evans, head of a Washington forecasting firm, predicted that the GNP would fall at an annual rate of 1 percent in the January-March quarter. But Evans said he was not forecasting a recession, defined as two consecutive quarters of negative GNP growth, because he feels an improving trade deficit will lift economic prospects in the spring. ,

A big improvement in trade is the key factor analysts cite when contending that prospects of a new recession are unlikely.

Before last week, economists believed they were seeing signs of such an improvement in three consecutive months of lower trade deficits. But ^n, the government reported Wednesday that the November trade deficit had swelled to a record $19.2 billion, including the largest imbalance with Japan in history, $6.7 billion.

Much of the increase came from a big rise in imported cars. Analysts say the tax changes spurred part of this increase as importers rushed to get foreign cars into showrooms before the end of the year.

The sales tax on a $40,000 imported luxury car is not an insignificant deduction on a persons federal income tax, said Douglas Cliggott, senior economist at Merrill Lynch.

Many analysts still believe that the long-range trend of the trade deficit is downward and this will help keep the economy out of a recession in 1987.

; Merill Lynch is forecasting that the rise in business and consumer spen-should translate into economic th of 2.2 percent in the Oc-

-December quarter, but this

growth will slump to pt 1.3 percent ig the January-March quarter. The ttvemments first estimate of the Mwrth-quarter growth rate will not come until Jan. 22. ^

The year is going to start off very slowly, but as the trade deficit im-iroves we will begin to see a pick-up D growth, Cliggott said, predicting growth for the entire year of 2.3 percent.

About two-thirds of the 50 economists surveyed monthly by Blue Chip Economic Forecaste, an investment newsletter, also believe he first quarter will have the lowest growth of the entire year. Most expect growth for all of 1987 to be 2.5 percent, little changed from the sluggish 2.6 percent growth expected when all the data on 1986 is in.

One of the factors holding back growth is a belief that consumers, who will enjoy a tax cut with the new

law, will use part of the savings to pay off old debt and build u badly depleted bank accounts rather than spend all the tax cut.

This prediction, coupled with expectations for little if any improvement in the unemployment rate, will mean that the country should have its third straight year of sub-par growth, analysts believe.

Personal savings rates are at tremendously low levels and consumer debt is at an ail time high, Cliggott said.

the first senator to return as majority leader after a term as minority lead;-er.

Wright, meanwhile, who has been House majority leader, will bring a different flavor to the speakership.

Wright and Byrd, both moderate-to-conservative within their party, are expected to have similar views on most issues. They arc likely to avoid the friction that has at times marked relations between Byrd and the more liberal ONeill.

Jim Wright and I have a very good rapport and were going to be seeing things pretty much eye to eye, Byrd saia. He said he will take highlight issues that surfaced in Nov. 4 elections.

The people indicated they wanted better checks and balances here, theyre going to get them, Byrd said. Theyre going to get a lot of it in this oversight, the fulfulling of the oversight function that is the responsibility of the Congress under the Constitution.

After both houses convene at noon on Tuesday, resolutions will be introduced in both chambers to establish two select committees to investigate the diversion of Iranian arms sales profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

The Democratic chairmen of those two committees have said public hearings are unlikley before early February.

Byrd cautioned against expecting a quick conclusion.

At the same time, theyre not out there to delay, he said. But that need not distract us from getting on with the rest of the legislative agenda.

Also expected is renewed debate on U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, which could lead to legislation on covert operations, arms sales and the National Security Council.

The first confrontation with the administration is expected to come on legislation to clean up the nations waterways, a measure Reagan vetoed last year despite unanimous passage in both houses.

Administration officials have offered a compromise to avoid a fight, indicating the president would accept $12 billion in long-term spending to help clean up dirty waterways.

Tne amount is twice what the administration had originally proposed but still short of the $18 billion contained in the Clean Water Act that Reagan vetoed last Nov. 6.

Also topping the agenda will be trade legislation.

A major trade bill passed the House last May but it was never acted up in the then-GOP-controlled Senate.

The House is expected to pass a similar bill quickly and Sen. Lloyd Benteen, D-Texas, the incoming chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, has said he will move to get a trade bill through his committee and onto the Senate floor, possibly by summer.

Administration officials have resisted previous congressional efforts to pass trade legislation saying they were no more than protectionist measures.

But faced wiih a Democratic-led Congress, there have been indications the administration may seek a compromise trade bill.

le first imperative in the 100th

ompi

Congress will be to come to grips with our American trade deficit and the steady decline in American competitiveness, Wright said.

Last year, the administration would not work with us. It countered our legislative efforts with slogans. ... This year, I sincerely hope for a more cooperative atmosphere, Wright added.

Meanwhile, the administrations arms control record is likely to be aired as part of a move Byrd plans to bring up for ratification two treaties with the Soviet Union which have gone unsigned since the mid-1970s.

Both pacts would restrict underground nuclear testing.

On the budget front, the administration is releasing its $1 trillion fiscal 1988 spending plan on Monday. The House and Senate budget committees plan to begin hearings on ie plan soon, with the Senate panel beginning work on Wednesday.

The administration seeking to meet a mandated deficit target of $108 billion is recommending a variety of domestic spending cute that Congress has all but ignored in the past.

Other key legislative items for the 100th Congress:

-A rewrite of the legislation governing major programs for elementary and secondary education.

-A rewrite of a major highway bill that died in the 99th Congress.

-Changes in the massive 1985 bill containing the governemts farm price support programs.

-Various banking measures left unfinished by the 99th Congress.

-Overhaul of campaign finance laws.

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(IIINAS .\LX'I,K/VR SUB The Chinese }overnment released this photo in Peking showing the countrys first nuclear submarine entirely designed and built in China. The caption with the photo said the submarine set submerge lime, distance and speed records for Chinese submarines during its first training voyage, but gave no specific figures. ( AP Laserphoto)

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TM QUIZ IS P*RI Of THIS NEWSPAPERS NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

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1 Thpse communist Ir^dprs on Baldjn peninsula in the nation of recently protested.a decision by the National Ceasefire ( ommitlee that the rebels had violated the ceaseiire agreement by displaying their guns during a rally last Oecembc>r II.

2 (C HOOSt ONf: PresidenI Rea gan, A Ihree-judge panel) recently appoinlid NAfO Ambassador David Ahshire to coordinate the Administrations response's to prolN-s of the Iran-c ontra sc andal.

t Ihe U.S. is going ahead with plans to construct two new (C ItOOSf ONI: radars, subma rine bases) in C.reenland and Britain despite the opinion of serene experts that this victlales the ABM treaty.

4 Kesponciing to widespread slu clc'ril iinrc-st ac rirss C hina, Pekings city government recently an rurunc eel that there would bc (C ttOOSI ONI; only one, more than one) < anclidate for each seat in future local elections.

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1 Senator Barry C<oldwater rec ently underwent triple bypass sirrgery. The Senator, who litrneci 78 on New Years, has now |( tlOOSi ONt: retired from, re-C'ntered) politics.

2 time magazine rc'cc-nlly named Philippines Prc'sicienI .A., as Woman of Ihe Year" for Her struggle to restore democracy to Ihe Philippines made heacliirres Ihroiighoitl Ihe year.

I Nil Commissioner recently met with black club officials in an effort to enlarge Ihe list of minorily-group members who might be hired for football leagire and c lub positions.

4 All-Americ an linebacker Brian Bosworth was recently banned from playing in Ihe Orange Bowl. Of fic iais say Bosworth violated NCAA rulc-s by taking (CHOOSE ONf: marijuana, steroids).

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East Coast Storm Blamed For 19 Deaths; Rain Pounds Northwest

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer

A windy new storm brought heavy rain'to the Northwest on Saturday with snow for mountain ski resorts that have had one of their worst seasons on record, and New England skiers rejoiced at up to 2 feet of snow from the storm that battered the I^st Coast.

At least 19 deaths were reported from the eastern storm,, which blew heavy surf ashore at the same time as unusually high tides, and the snow caused numerous traffic accidents.

National Guard troops with bulldozers were called out Saturday to repair a 35-foot section of sea wall that washed away Friday at Marshfield, Mass.

Winter storm warnings were issued for the Shasta-Siskiyou mountain areas of northern California and the northern Sierra Nevada and Lake Tahoe region, where up to 18 inches of snow was possible. Locally heavy rain fell along the coast of northern California.

Highways were snowpacked in Oregons mountains and in northern Californias mountains, the snow is really coming down, the radios really going, said California Department of Transportation dispatcher Debbie Kunin, who was called in to work before dawn to handle radio traffic.

She said snow chains were required on Interstate 80 and U.S. 50, the major east-west highways across the Sierra Nevada and a wind gust to 75 mph was reported in western Nevada.

Before Saturdays storm, insufficient snow had kept most of the Sierra Nevada resorts closed for the holidays.

Colorados mountains got up to a foot of snow Friday, the first major snow since Dec. 1. Were just so excited were jumping up and down, said Theo Padnos of the Frisco Nordic Center.

Up to 16 inches fell in Utahs mountains, giving the Alta and Snowbird resorts more snow in one day than they got in all of December.

In New England, from 1 to nearly 2 feet of snow fell from Fridays storm and while snow-covered highways slowed travel, skiers and ski resort operators welcomed the white blanket.

Waterville Valley in New Hampshire was sold out Saturday with a crowd of about 5,000, said marketing director Sara Widness. Mount Sunapee got 14 in

ches with snow still falling Saturday and also had to limit sales, said spokeswoman Joanne Andrews.

It has been spectacular, Widness said. New Years Day, which traditionally is a slow day, went off the boards for us. It was the best day we ever had.

Elsewhere in New Hampshire, the National Weather Service said Londonderry got more than 23 inches. Atop Mount Washington, at 6,288 feet the highest peak in the Northeast and site of some of the planets nastiest weather, wind blew at a sustained 85 mph Friday with gusts to 114 mph.

A foot or more of snow fell in Vermont and Killington spokesmp Dick Courcelle said urgings from the state Highway Department to minimize travel until roads were cleaned up hadnt hindered business at the Easts biggest ski resort.

The last thing that inhibits a skier is snow, Courcelle said. It may slow you down a little bit, but youre still going to get here.

New York state got up to 15 inches of snow in the Catskills, and roads were closed overnight in some areas. Rochester got only 6 inches but that was blamed for more than 750 accidents.

In Maine, more than 14 inches of snow was reported at Portlands airport and the weather service said that was the largest 24-hour snowfall there in the last decade.

But water had receded from streets and basements along Portlands waterfront, where the tide crested more than 2 feet above normal Friday, the third highest since 1912.

Elsewhere on the Atlantic, the storm caused an estimated $16 million damage along the coasts of the Carolinas and Vir^nia on New Years Day, and an estimated 350 people were evacuated Friday in Massachusetts.

Ill not stay in this house through another one, said Topsail Beach, N.C., resident Dot Brown. You think its over, and then the wind shifts and you hear those boards breaking and hitting the house.

Deaths from the East Coast storm included four in North Carolina; two in Virginia; four in Pennsylvania; two in New York; two in Vermont; one in New Jersey; one in Connecticut; and three in Massachusetts. In addition, one person was killed on an icy highway in Michigan.

N. Y. Racial Attack Victim Snubs State Prosecutors

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ByGARYLANGER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) A black man who survived a deadly racial attack by a white gang stuck to his refusal to cooperate with prosecutors Saturday, saying investigators werent interested in hearing his side of the story.

They only wanted to hear part of it and not ail of it, Cedric Sandiford, 36, said during a two-hour news conference at a Harlem church. So I decided to discontinue this masquerade.

Sandiford said he would cooperate only with a special prosecutor, and called on Gov. Mario Cuomo to appoint one.

Sandifords stepson, Michael Griffith, 23, was struck by a car and killed fleeing the gang of whites that attacked as the black men left a pizza parlor in Howard Beach, Queens, on Dec. 20. Sandiford and Timothy Grimes, 19, escaped.

Three white youths were arrested in the attack, but Queens Criminal Court Judge Ernest Bianchi on Monday dropped murder charges against

them for lack of evidence after Sandiford refused to testify.

The attack heightened racial tensions in the city, sparking attacks by black gangs that police called retaliation (|fficials this weekend were evaluating security for the citys public schools which reopen Monday after winter vacation.

Sandifords lawyer, Alton Maddox Jr., said his client believes that the driver of the car that hit Griffith was part of the mob and ran him down intentionally.

Maddox has demanded that charges be lodged against the man, Dominick Blum, 24, before Sandiford cooperates with prosecutors.

Police have said their investigation indicates that Blum, a court officer and the son of a police officer, had nothing to do with the mob and he has not been charged.

Sandiford on Saturday did not specify his allegations against Blum, and Maddox refused to let Sandiford answer questions.

Maddox and Grimes lawyer, C. Vernpn Mason, said Saturday they

Nuke Plant Shut Down

CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla. (AP) -Florida Power Corp. officials shut down the utilitys nuclear power plant after increased pressure weakened a seal on a reactor coolant, a spokesman said.

The shutdown, expected to last at least two weeks while workers replace seals on all four coolant pumps, was the third in the past year at the plant 60 miles north of Tampa, said spokesman Mark Jacobs.

The plant, which was restarted Christmas Day, was operating at 40 percent capacity, producing 318 megawatts, when the reactor was shut down Friday. Jacobs said.

He said pressure on the first three seals of one pump started to rise Thursday. Company officials ordered the shutdown after the first seal weakened and put additional pressure on two back-up seals.

At no time was public safety threatened. This is considered to be a non-reportable incident. The seal package did not lose its integrity and

there was no spill, said Jacobs.

The reactor coolant system transfers heat from the radioactive reactor core to a steam generator, where water in a serrate system is turned to steam to (irive turbines that spin the electrical generators.

The 800-pound, 30-inch-high seals are inside pumps that cycle about 90,000 gallons of cooling water each hour. Each seal costs $100,000, said Jacobs.

The seals on all four reactor coolant pumps were replaced last spring during a nearly six-month shutdown for repairs after a shafLin one of the pumps snapped.

The plant operated from June 20 until Nov. 12 when it was shut down due to a short circuit in one of the 68 electrical motors that raise and lower control rods in the reactor core.

A restart was attempted Nov. 22 but was called off when cooling water leaked. The plant was restarted Dec. 25, but power was cut back Dec. 28 because of a faulty pump.

OSr

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intend to use the incident to spur political and economic advancement for black people.

This is a historic occasion, Maddox told the audience at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. It is a day that long will be remembered in the lives of our people in their quest for liberation and freedom.

Maddox and Mason berated politicians, police, prosecutors and reporters, saying they perpetuated a racist system which denies justice to blacks.

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Pursuant to the provisions contained in North Caroiina General Statutes Section 153A-52, the Board of Pitt County Commissioners shali hold a public hearing on the application of Enstar Communications Corporation for a non-exclusive franchise to service the area in, around and north of Grifton, N.C. with CABLE TV under the Pitt County Ordinance. All interested citizens and persons who wish to make their views known to the Board regarding the granting or denial of the franchise are urged to attend this public hearing. The date, hour and place of the public hearing respectively is as follows:

DATE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 13,1987 HOUR: 6:30 oclock P.M. E.S.T.

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Adopt-A-Pet Officials Close In On Fire Cause

ByEDGAULIN Associated Press Writer SANJUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Investigators have found important pieces of the jigsaw but the cause of a New Years Eve hotel fire that killed at least 95 people will not be known for days, Police Superintendent Carlos Lopez Feliciano said Saturday.

He said more than 150 survivors and witnesses to Wednesdays disaster have been interviewed and more than 200 agents have collected

data they hope will show how and where the inferno erupted.

We have a lot of important pieces of the jigsaw, he told reporters at the blackened Dupont Plaza Hotel following a 2*2 hour meeting that included agents from the FBI, the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and local police. He declined to disclose details of the meeting.

At the end of Fridays search, which produced 40 bodies, Lopez Feliciano said he thought all victims

had been found. Even so, a final search for any additional victims was mounted Saturday.

At this moment, 95 is the final total, I hope, he said.

The fire, reportedly accompanied by explosions, swept through the hotels ballroom, casino and lower four floors. More than 140 people were injured, and 21 remained hospitalized Saturday.

The investigation from the start has focused on the possibility of ar-

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these 9-week-old shepherd-huskey puppies, both female. Both have shots started. To adopt either. call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

* Also being sought homes are the following:

10 part-golden retriever puppies 6 weeks old; five 4-month-old kittens one black, two calico, one light gray and one gray tabby, and two female cats one white and one black. 825-0425.

Four young cats a calico female, two black females and a black male. 758-2462.

An 8-week-old female mixed collie; a 10-week-old male mixed dachshund; four 10-week-old female mixed Labs; two 11-week-old mixed huskeys one male, one female; a 8-month-old female long-haired terrier; a 3-month-old female mixed Lab; a 5-month-old female short-haired terrier; two 5-month-old mixed retrievers - one male, one female; a 1-year-old male Lab-birddog; two 5-month-old heagle-birddogs one male, one female; a male redbone coon hound; two mixed hounds a male and a spayed female; an 8-month-old male mixed shepherd; a 6-month-old female shepherd-huskey; a 10-month-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 2-year-old male shepherd-huskey. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Eight long-haired mixed breed puppies 6 weeks old. 355-2974.

Nine 6-week-old Lab-airedale puppies three black, three brown and three brown and black. 756-7800.

A 6-year-old spayed female cocker spaniel. 752-3689.

A 7-month-old female black Lab-doberman, with shots. 752-8897.

Thirteen 5-week-oId mixed collie puppies. 758-0797 or 758-6029.

Lost in Falkland ~ a female Pekingnese with five 9-day-old puppies at home. Stancil, 752-6331.

Lost near Bell Arthur - a 1-year-old collie with no collar. 756-4491.

Found on Stantonsburg Road - a female black and yellow declawed cat. 752-4923.

Found in Lynndale - two 6-wCek-old black Lab puppies. 756-4570.

Lost in Doctors Park area a black neutered male cat wearing a yellow collar. 757-2352 or 7,52-2338. '

Lost in Westhaven a male golden retriever and a male chocolate Lab. 7.56-4593 or 746-3118.

Lost in East Carolina University a neutered male gray tabby cat, declawed, stitches still in. 830-1416.

Lost in Cherry Oaks - a female black cat with white feet. 756-3049,

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 7.56-1268; 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. 7.56-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P (). Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The new deadline lor entries in each Sunday's column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

DAMAGE INSPECTION - Employees of the U.S. Treasury Departments Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms bureau inspect the damage Saturday on the main floor of

the Dupont Plaza Hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico. A fire, which took more than 90 lives, ripped through the hotel Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

son. Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon repeatedly has cited a labor dispute at the hotel as a possible factor, though he has not blamed any person or group. He has not disclosed evidence to support suggestions the blaze was deliberately set.

The San Juan Star reported Saturday that three people have given signed ^statements to prosecutors saying a union official told them to leave the casino moments before the fire broke out because things are going to happen any minute now.

Justice Secretary Hector Rivera Cruz declined comment when asked about the report. However, when asked if arson was a more likely cause of the fire than accident, he said, I think so.

Lopez Feliciano said evidence was being analyzed in laboratories. He declined to answer reporters Questions about what evidence had been collected, including whether any bomb fragments or incendiary devices were recovered.

The Teamsters union, which represents most of the hotels approximately 250 unionized employees, has vehemently rejected suggestions of connection between the labor dispute and the fire. The union has offered a $15,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of anyone responsible for the blaze.

About 200 people, including survivors, gathered at a memorial service Saturday celebrated by Cardinal Luis Aponte Martinez.

Others returned to the State Medical Center to await word on the identification of friends or relatives whose bodies were burned beyond recognition.

Thirty-eight victims had been identified by Saturday.

The beachfront hotel is in the heart of San Juans Condado tourist district. For the first time since the fire, police barricades along the strip were taken down and traffic was allowed to pass in front of the Dupont Plaza.

The fire apparently was the second-worst hotel fire in U.S. history. The Winecoff Hotel fire in Atlanta on Dec. 7,1946 left 119 people dead.

Relatives Endure Painful Wait

By BETHANY KANDEL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Saturday should have been a happy day for Michelina Palemine. It was her sons 43rd birthday.

But instead of celebrating, she

Authorities Release Partial Fatality List From Hotel Fire

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico lAPi -Here is a partial li.st of people killed in the Dec. 31 Dupont Plaza Hotel tire that claimed at least 95 lives.

The first two lists were provided by the Commonwealth's Institute of Forensics. They designate as "positively identified" those whose remains have been released for burial, and "tentatively identified" those whose identifications are based on physical evidence such as jewelry or clothing but have not been confirmed by other means such as dental records and fingerprints.

Psitivel> identified Lloyd Hunt. 69. of St. Louis Jose Luis Almestica Febre, Puerto Rico

Juan Tato Artiago, Puerto Rico Rafael Bigio Lopez, casino employee, Puerto Rico Luis Garcia Benitez, casino employee, Puerto Rico Roberto Mendez Mendez, casino employee. Puerto Rico Miguel Angel Buitrago. casino

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-the Philippines;

2-President Reagan; 3-radars; 4-more than one; 5 Israel.

NEWSNAME; Andrei Sakharov. MATCHWORDS; 1-d; 2-b; 3-a; 4-c; ,5-e.

PEOPLEWATCH SPORTLIGHT: 1-retired from; 2-Cora/on .Aquino;

3-PeteRozelle; 4-ste|oids, ,5-two.

employee. Puerto Rico Gamalier Castillo Malave, casino employee, Puerto Rico Ana D. James, Puerto Rico Antonio Flores Sepulveda, casino employee. Puerto Rico Jean Fogel, Toronto Luis Garcia Suarez. Puerto Rico Socoro Lopez. Puerto Rico Manuel J. Marrero, U.S. Secret Service agent, Puerto Rico Hector Miranda. Puerto Rico Ruben Ramos Perez. Puerto Rico Guillermo Ripoll, Puerto Rico Jose Rivera Janer, president of El , Reportero newspaper, Puerto Rico Lilly Snider. Canada Erika Unternaehrer, Zurich, Switzerland Larry Wilson. Zanesville. Ohio Virginia Rodriguez Rodriguez, Puerto Rico Maria A. Diaz, Puerto Rico Herbert Suesman. United States Santiago Torres. Puerto Rico Roberto Resto, Puerto Rico

Tentatively Identified

William D. Crane, 31. Howard

Beach. N.Y Carmen Ramos Gina Rosado Frank Dlellisanty Doris Campiglio, Oceanside, N.Y. Beryl Spector, Dover, N.H. Sebastiana Levanti Jerome Mandell Brook Thompson Thelma Turin Maria Antonia Diaz Armando Correr Sullivan, 65. Puerto Rico

, Omega Garcia de Pumarejo Margaret Ahrens. Oceanside, N.Y. Mirna Fuentes Reyes Ruth Weber

Rosalyn Nuddle, Philadelphia Juan Alberto Delgado Camacho. Puerto Rico Dolores Rivera Castellanos. Puerto Rico

Deaths reported by the governors office:

Mary Burke

Deaths reported by family members:

Diego "Dicki Palemine, 43, Staten Island. N.Y.

awaited further word about her son, Diego "Dickie Palemine, one of many still missing in Puerto Rico after the New Year's Eve fire at te Dupont Plaza Hotel in San Juan that killed at least 95 people.

Its so terrible, so terrible, said Mrs. Palemine, 69, as she broke into tears during a telephone interview Saturday from her Staten Island home.

Mrs. Palemine said that her son. a tavern owner, had gone to the hotel casino and was at the craps table when the fire broke out.

His wife. Catherine, was in her room getting her clothes ready for a New Years Eve party, she said.

She saw smoke and wanted to go downstairs to tell her husband, but she couldnt get down, Mrs. Palemine said as she choked back tears. She got to the roof, where a helicopter picked her up. Then she was taken to the hospital with smoke inhalation.

Three of the Palemines four children and a niece were at the hotels pool and were unharmed, she said. Tneir eldest child, Cathy, 20. forfeited the familys annual trip to stay home and help run the tavern.

Although Palemine has not yet been declared dead, his mother expects the worst.

Her daughter-in-law has already checked all the hospitals. Today shes going around looking at all the bodies, she said.

Early Saturday morning, the children - ages 8.14,18 and the 15-year-old neice returned from Puerto Rico, still in their bathing suits

The little bov had no shoes. she said. "They ha no clothes. Nobody helped them. Its a shame.

Eighteen-year-old Eleanor Palemine returned to Puerto Rico on

a later flight to be with her mother for the continuing search, her grandmother said.

Relatives and friends of the other missing people also waited anxiously for news of their loved ones.

In Connecticut, friends and relatives of seven residents missing began gathering dental records on Saturday. The missing residents all

were part of a group of 33 that was on its sixth yearly excursion to the Caribbean to usher in the new year.

Seven of our friends are missing. Its a death watch, said contractor John Benevento, who escaped the fire by throwing a chair through a window and jumping to a concrete patio.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

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American Diabetes Association

Will lyieet M|onday, January 5,1987 At 7;30 p.m. In The Willis Building

Dr. Jim Gutai Will Speak On The Camp Experience For j Diabetic Youngsters

Public Hearing On Proposed School Attendance Lines

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet January 5, 1987, 7:00 p.m., in the Commissioners Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. The purpose of the meeting is to receive public comment from citizens regarding proposed changes in attendance lines for the Pitt County Schools.

Individuals interested in commenting are requested to contact the Office of Public Information at 752-2934, ext 258.

Casino Fraud Arrests

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - The FBI has arrested two members of a Florida-based ring that swindled casinos in Nevada and New Jersey of at least $2 million in a complex credit-fraud scheme, officials said.

The ring of six men used 14 aliases

and references from New York and Florida banks Jo obtain cash and credit at Las Vegas, Reno and Atlantic City. N.J.. casinos since January 1984, according to a federal complaint released Friday.

The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on East 10th Street. Call 7,52-4182.

New Year's Resolution To Quit?

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VOA Says China Broadcast Criticism 'Uniustified'

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -TheUS. governments Voice of America, which estimates it has 50 million listeners in China, said Saturday it has made careful efforts to keep its broadcasts free of material that might stimulate the current wave of anti-government protests there.

Criticism of the agencys broadcasts by the official Chinese media is therefore unjustified, said VOA Director Richard Carlson.

We have been extraordinarily careful; we dont want to incite the demonstrators, Carlson said in an interview with The Associated Press. Were not engaged in polemics.

On Friday, Hsinhua, Chinas government-run news agency, criticized VOA for quoting liberal American commentator I.F. Stones statements of support for students who have been demonstrating in Shanghai, Peking and other cities for democratic rights.

In other commentary that appeared to be directed against VOA, Hsinhua mentioned inflammatory reports by a foreign news agency.

Carlson said he viewed the complaints as very mild, considering the fact that the government owns the printing presses. He said that from the start of the demonstrations two weeks ago, the VOA, which has a cooperative relationship with the Chinese government, has taken pains to report only the facts about the protests.

Unlike responses to other world events, the VOA has carried no commentaries, analyses or editorials about the demonstrations as a precaution against being accused of airing a point of view, he said.

He said all the VOA reporting on

Israel Notes Proof It Had No Role In Sales Deal

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said Saturday Israel can prove to the United States that it did not know proceeds from U.S. arms sales to Iran were being diverted to Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

Shamir said on Israel radios English-language broadcast that U.S. officials who made such allegations are wrong, and we can very easily convince them they, are wrong.

\^en we will have an opportunity to explain to them about our part in all these matters, it will be very easy for us to prove that these allegations are baseless, Shamir said.

The premier indicated the Israeli explanations would be made to U.S. congressmen probing Israels role in the Iranian arms deal. Shamir has promised Israeli cooperation once such a probe begins. He indicated earlier such cooperation should be on a government-to-government level, and that he would not allow questioning of the Israelis involved by U.S. officials.

According to a New York Times report. Attorney General Edwin Meese III told a congressional panel last week that U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North claimed the transfer of money to the Contras was proposed by David Kimche, former director general of the Israeli Foreign Ministry.

North reportedly testified last month that he fully briefed his Israeli counterpart, Shamir aide Amiram Nir, about funneling funds to the Contras.

North was fired from his p(t at the National Security Council after the Reagan administration said millions of dollars in proceeds from the arms deal were diverted to the U.S.-backed Contras in violation of a congressional ban.

Kimche said Saturday that anyone who claimed Israel knew of. the diversion of funds was guilty of slander against myself, and much more so against the state of Israel.

Kimche, speaking on the same broadcast as Shamir, added that Israel had no interest whatsoever to bring in the subject of the Contras.

We sold arms to Iran at the request of the Americans, he said.

Referring to reports that North claimed Kimche proposed sending money to the Contras, Kimche said: Ifhesaidit.hesaliar.

Kimche said he only met North twice in 1985. with other people present, and that the subject of the Contras was not raised.

Shamir also denied reports that the United States has asked Israel to desist from future arms supplies to Iran.

Its not Israels policy to sell anifs to Iran, Shamir said.

Israeli officials said earjier they got involved in the transaction as a avor to the Uhited States.

Shamir also said on the broadcast he would welcome a visit by Jordans King Hussein to Jerusalem and woiild be willing to travel to Amman for peace talks.

' the Chinese protests has been based on eyewitness accounts by its China correspondents or on reports that are carried independently by at least two other Western news organizations.

And in those cases, we always say what the source of the information is, Carlson said. Some reports on the protests that the VOA deemed speculative have not been aired, he said.

Noting that the VOA is a U.S.-government entity, Carlson said, were at the junction of diplomacy and journalism and when it gets down to serious things we opt for journalism.

The raising of the issue of VOAs

coverage of the Chinese demonstrations underscored the special relationship between the U.S. broadcasting outlet and China.

Since 1979, with the warming of relations between Washington and Peking, Chinese jamming of VOA has stopped and joint projects have been instituted, notably the use of the U.S. outlet as a tool for teaching English in the country.

Carlson said the agency estimates it has an audience of 50 million Chinese people; Chinese officials have given even higher estimates, he said. In addition to round-the-clock English programs beamed to the country from transmitters in Greece

and the Philippines, China gets 10 hours of Mandarin programming from the VOA each day.

As a result, most of the up-to-date news on the demonstrations in China has come from the VOA, rather than the official Chinese media, according to reports from the country.

A part-time VOA correspondent who happened to be in Shanghai when the protests began, was mobbed by appreciative demonstrators and had to w rescued by police like a rock star in a crowd of fans, Carlson said.

The VOA has had full time reporters in Peking since 1981, Mark Hopkins, who reports in English and

Sinclair Key, who reports in Mandarin.

Carlson said the report that drew criticism from the Chinese news agency was based on a news conference in Washington last week attended by Stone, a noted writer and lecturer who advocated closer relations between the United States and China long before such ties were formed.

Stones comments in support of the demonstrators were not oroadcast directly but were quoted in a dispatch read by an announcer. Carlson said that after an initial broadcast he ordered the script changed to include a line noting that

Stone advocated close U.S.Chmcse ties.

Stone, a leading American leftist since the early 1950s and an outspoken critic of the Reagan administration, said in an interview on Saturday he was "delighted and sur prised that the U.S. government s own media outlet broadcast his view s to China.

. The Chinese reaction, he theorizi'iI, stemmed from his use of Marxist theory to justify the demonstrations, and a belief that his comments would carry more sting because he was a longtime friend of communist China

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/^.14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 4,1987

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 4,1987

Sports

Fiesta Bowl Business News Stock Listings

BAmerican Holds Off ECU, 69-67

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer WASHINGTON D.C. - East Carolina came back from a 19-point deficit but couldnt get the shot it needed in the final seconds as it lost to American, 69-67, in college basketball action Saturday night.

The Pirates had clawed back from the 19-point hole and had a chance to tie or go ahead in the final seconds but the Pirates were unable to capitalize on two scoring chances in the final 10 seconds.

First, Marchel Henry missed a

shot in the lane with seven seconds remaing and then after retaining possession on a jump ball call, ECU couldnt get off a shot in the final five seconds.

We were looking inside for Marchel, said ECU coach Charlie Harrison. (On the final possession) we were looking for either John Williams sprinting left or Reid Lose left. We had a little screen set for Marchel inside but Howard didnt see him.

Still, the fact that the Pirates were even in a position to win was surpris

ing in itself. A furious second half rally keyed by better defensive play got the Pirates back in to the game.

ECU led 67-64 with 1:33 remaining when Henry, who had 26 points, hit two free throws.

But American came back tie the game on a to three-point goal by Pat Witting, his fourth of the game. Henry then missed for ECU and the Eagles Frank Ross came down and connected on a jumper that gave American the lead and the game.

But ECU still had a chance to tie or

win on a three point goal but failed to get the basket it needed.

John Williams came off the bench for the Pirates and scored 10 second half points.

John got the ball, got into a rythym, Harrison said. If John just makes good decisions, hes a good ball player. I think our bench gave us a lift.

ECU forced 10 second-half turnovers to aid its cause. Keith Sledges three-pointer at the 7:27 mark tied the game for the first time since the opening minutes of the game.

Henrys turnaround with 5:15 left gave ECU its first lead of the second half at 63-62. Americans Mike Sampson countered with a basket to give American the lead, 64-63.

Williams then hit a running jumper to put ECU back out in front, 65-64. Henrys free throws put ECU up by three before Ross final shot gave American all the points it would need.

The key to the comeback was our press, Williams said. A lot of their turnovers came from that. We should have put up the intensity from the

first half. They hurt us on the three-point play.

The Pirates outscored the Eagles 29-12 oyer the final 13 minutes but, still, it wasnt enough.

I told our guys, ECU has good athletes, said American coach Ed Tapscott. They have comebacks several times and I expected it tonight.

Frank Ross was the games high scorer with 30 pjoints, two of which were the game winner.

(See AMERICAN, B-2)Redskins, Browns Move On

Schroeder Leads Skins Over Bears

CHICAGO (AP) - In guaranteeing that the NFL will have a new champion for the seventh straight year. Jay Schroeder and the Washington Redskins demonstrated to the Chicago Bears that even the leagues most touted defense isnt enough when the offense has a quarterback literally picked up off the street.

The Redskins, outscoring Chicago 20-0 in the second half, knocked the defending champion Bears from the Super Bowl derby 27-13 on Saturday as Schroeder threw two touchdown passes to Art Monk.

The Washington defense was just as effective against a Chicago offense run by Doug Flutie, the Heisman Trophy winner and USFL millionaire signed at midseason as insurance for the injured Jim McMahon. Flutie was then forced into service as a playoff quarterback by the ineffectiveness of Mike Tomc-zak and Steve Fuller.

The Redskins held Walter Payton to 38 yards in 14 carries and literally allowed nothing but a 50-yard TD pass from Flutie to Willie Gault and two long kickoff returns by Dennis Gentry. Late in the first half, it forced the Bears to settle for a field goal after Mike Richardson had returned an interception 43 yards to the Redskins 4.

I thought if we scored 21 points we had a chance, Schroeder said of going against a defense that had set an NFL record for fewest points allowed during the regular season, 187. Instead, he went six better against a team that hadnt allowed so many points since the opener of the 16-game regular season.

Schroeder beat a blitz to complete a 28-yard scoring pass to Monk in the first period, then did it again for 23 yards after Darrell Greens interception in the third quarter to give the Bears the lead for good at 14-13.

We came out in the second half and took it to them, Schroeder said.

We had to mix them up. We thought if we got our receivers in a one-on-one, they couldnt cover them.

The victory puts Washington in next Sundays NFC title game against the winner of Sundays game between the San Francisco 49ers and New York Giants. Only two wild-card teams - the 1980 Oakland Raiders and the 1985 New England Patriots -have managed to advance to the Super Bowl.

Washington Coach Joe Gibbs, who described himself as thrilled, credited the goalline stand with turning the game around. A Chicago touchdown would have sent his team into halftime trailing 16-7, but when Chicago settled for the field goal, the deficit was 13-7.

It would have been easy for the defense to have said, Hey, we couldnt hold them out, Gibbs said of that stand. But we turned them back with only three points.

For Chicago, it was just the fourth loss in 36 games.

I guess my dreams didnt come true this year, Coach Mike Ditka said. Sc^oeder is a fine quarterback, He made the plays he had to make. It was disappointing, but Im sure if I stay in this business long enough, there will be other losses more disappointing.

For Flutie, it was less a question of not seeing the plays than not making them. He was held to 11 completions in 31 attempts for 134 yards and threw two interceptions.

I just didnt have my rhythm and the ball flew on me a bit, he said. Ive certainly had better days. After going 18-1 in last years Super Bowl season, the Bears were 14-2 this year although, without the injured McMahon, most were narrow wins against a soft schedule.

Schroeder, who finished with 15 completions in 32 attempts for 184 yards, hit Monk with a 28-yard TD

\ (See Schroeder, B-3)

Coming Through

East Carolinas Monique Pompili (14) drives around the guard of Janine Lorimer (left) and Kathy Hughes (52) as she moves to the basket during action Saturday night against American. Pompili scored 23 points to lead ECU to a 67-54 win in the CAA game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Moseley's FG Lifts Cleveland Past Jets

Ready To Celebrate

Redskins running back George Rogers prepares to spike the ball after making a touchdown against the Chicago Bears in the fourth quarter of Saturdays NFC playoff game in Chtcago. Washington beat the Bears, 27-13. (AP Laserphoto)

No Way

Rocky Klever (88) of the New York Jets has a pass deflected away by Cleveland Browns defensive back Hanford Dixon (29) in the first quarter of their AFC playoff game Saturday in Cleveland. (AP Laserphoto)

CLEVELAND (AP) - After missing what appeared to be an easy 23-yard field goal in overtime, Mark Moseleys career flashed before his eyes.

When teams start losing games because of me, its time to pack it in, Moseley said after he atoned for the miss witn a 27-yard field goal 2:02 into the second overtime Saturday to give the Browns a 23-20 AFC playoff victory over the New York Jets.

The Browns, with quarterback Bernie Kosar passing for an NFL postseason-record 489 yards, won the third-longest game in pro football history after rallying for 10 points in the final 1:57 of the fourth quarter. Moseley sent the game into overtime with a 22-yard field goal with seven seconds remaining.

The 38-year-old Moseley, cut by the Washington Redskins in October, was signed by the Browns with four games left in the regular season to replace the injured Matt Bahr.

He kicked one overtime field goal for Cleveland to give the Browns a regular-season victory over the Houston Oilers, and his five career overtime field goals are an NFL record.

So Cleveland Coach Marly Schot-tenheimer had no reservations about sending Moseley onto the field on first down to attempt the first overtime kick with 8:53 remaining in the session. Moseley, who had missed from 44 and 46 yards in regulation, hit it poorly and it sailed to the right of the uprights.

1 wound up off-balance, 1 dont know how, but I barely hit the ball, he said.

When I came off the field after the miss, the guys said, Hey, dont worry about it. were going to get you another shot, Moseley said.

Clevelands defense, however, did not let the Jets past midfield during three overtime possessions, so Moseley finally got another chance two minutes into the second extra period.

This team believes in itself. But Ill tell you, that was like carryin 80,000 people on your shoulders, an they alt have knives in your back.

Moseleys winning kick in the dusk at cold Cleveland Stadium sent 78,106 fans home chilly, but happy after the Browns first playoff victory in six tries since 1969.

The only other pro football games to last longer were Miamis 27-24 AFC playoff victory over Kansas City after 22:40 of overtime on Dec. 25, 1971, and the Dallas Texans triumph over the Houston Oilers in the American Football league championship

game 17:54 into overtime in 1962.

The Browns, who led the AFC with a 12-4 record in the regular season, will now play host to the conference championship game next Sunday. Their opponent will be the winner of Sunday New England at Denver game.

Jets Coach Joe Walton said he was left with a very empty feeling.

I think the Browns just got revved up and played very well, Walton said. The big thing was our inability to move the ball.

Kosar also set a playoff record for attempts as he completed 33 of 64 passes. But felt bad about two fourth-quarter interceptions that nearly doomed the Browns.

I felt terrible, the 23-year-old said. When we were down by 10 in the fourth quarter, it sure looked bleak for us. l knew we would have to do something big in a hurry to get us back into it. We knew we iust had tor Cleveland had fallen behind 20-10 when Freeman McNeil ran 25 yards for a touchdown with 4:14 to play, one play after Kosar threw his second interception. Kosar had thrown only 10 interceptions all year.

But Kevin Mack ran for a 1-yard touchdown with 1:57 to play, capping a 68-yard drive that brought the Browns within 20-17.

Cleveland then forced the Jets to punt, and Kosar directed the Browns 62 yards in three plays, aided by a 31-yard pass interference call, setting up Moseleys tying kick. Cleveland started the winning 60-

yard, 11-play drive at its own 31-yard line after a 55-yard punt by New Yorks Dave Jennings late in the first

overtime period.

The Browns continued the drive in the second extra period, and Mack ripped off a 15-yard run to the New York 20 on the first play of the second overtime. Mack, who finished with 63 yards on 20 carries, followed that with runs of four and seven yards for a first down at the New York 9, and Coach Marty Schottenheimer chose to give Moseley another chance to win it on first down.

The JeLs went 10-6 in the regular season, finishing with five straight losses. They reversed that slide by beating Kansas City 35-15 in last weeks AFC wild-card game.

Moseleys field goal that made it 20-20 came two plays after Kosar threw a 37-yara pass to rookie Webster Slaughter that nearly cost Cleveland the game. The Browns, who were out of timeouts, began celebrating the reception at the New

i<See Moseley, B-3)

Lady Pirates Hold Off American

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Lady Pirates ran out to an early big lead, then rode a roller-coaster lead the rest of the way in downing American University, 67-54, Saturday night in Minges Coliseum.

The Lady Pirates were successful in their opening Colonial Athletic Association game despite having periods of no scoring thanks to an aggressive defense and some outstanding shooting in the first half.

Midway through the first half, the Lady Pirates were up by 10, and increased that to as much as 15 before slipping back to an eight-point spread with 4:34 left. They pulled away again, however, and took a 15-point lead before having to settle for a 41-36 spread at halftime.

Both teams got off to a slow start in the second half. East Carolina scored two baskets in the first three and a half minutes of play while American went scoreless over the first 6:18 of

play. Meanwhile, the drought spread to the Lady Pirate end of the court as they went 6:46 without scoring a point.

That helped to cut the lead back to as little as seven before it rose again to 14. dropped to six, and finally reached 13 at the end.

I'm glad that we opened our conference play with the home court advantage, Coach Emily Manwaring said. I think it made a lot of difference in the game. Both teams played in spurts. We would have been in a lot of trouble if they had made some of the easy baskets that they missed.

American shot 40.6 percent in the first half, and cooled to 31.3 percent in the second and a number of those were up close. East Carolina shot a hot 61.3 percent in the first half, and Manwaring called that one of the keys to the win. EICU cooled to 42.1 percent in the second half, however

They were in the game because of the way we played in the second

half, Manwaring said. What we tried to do in the second half was not call a play, but just continue our transition offense. We felt that we moved the ball quicker that way.

Dur defense isnt where it should be right now, she added. They got a lot of shots off the back door and cutting across the lane. If they had hit them, it would have been a different game.

Defense, however, was the key for the Lady Pirates in many ways. Their press forced a number of turnovers that led to easy baskets in the first half. American was charged with 25 turnovers in the game, and 16 of those came in the first half.

East Carolina, however, had 27 turnovers, almost equallv divided between the two halves. T wanted a 20 point lead at the half, and I talked about it at a time out, Manwaring said. But we just couldnt hold onto the ball. Weve got to cut those turnovers. Del (Mabry) isnt playing real well right now and giving us the leadership she should. I had to switch her

lay

of-

press conferehce, where the ficial announcements are expected.

'See earlier story on B-5.)

to two-guard and put Irish (Hamilton) at the point late in the game.

- The win snapped a two-game losing skid for the Udy Pirates, who Iwwed to LaSalle l)efore Christmas and to Duke Friday night. American fell for only the third time this year, after having downed Maryland which beat Duke by one at Maryland - in its previous game.

'.See Udy Pirates, B-2)

BULLETIN

Late reports Saturday night said that Georgia Tech football coach Bill Curry has been named as the new head coach at Alabama, while Duke coach Steve Sloan has accepted the post of athletic director.

Stealing Away

\orlh arolina Slalt^'s Charles Shackleford ( .>.>) steals the ball from Maryland s Derrick Lewis during first half action in Saturdav night's Atlantic Coast Conference game played at |{e\nolds oliseurn in lialeigh. The Wolfpack defeated the Terrapins, ' \f* Laserphoto;

Duke Defeats

na, 70-63

Virg

r HAIii.O'fTK^VILLK. V;^ .\P'-K.'vin .s*ri(;kl--;r:d riggered an 11-^J run rnid'Aay through the .^econd half thattf-,#- lead for gwl and the kOt.h rar.k'-d i'>!u'e Devils v.ent on to d'deat 'Virginia. 70-fD Saturday night in th<- .AMantio Coast Con-ferorico ofj^-ner lor Ooth teams.

Duke improving to tel 'Aith its mghth -jtraight victory, placed four player-, in double figures with Strickland it'admg the way with Ik [yants rtariny f'-rry added hi [xunls for th' Hiu( D'Vis while Tommy Arnaker 'on'ntujted 12 and John Smith 11

Sopliornuri- guard iiichard .Mrjrgan talli*d a (arcM l.igh 24 |/iints to lead Virgiraa, .Diiii- lorn Sheehey ad derl 14 arid Mci K<'nn<dy Id. Sfn'chey, a If h>ot iiiui iiii'ward now has an e\('0 1 .Dki >oitit tor hi^ laH-er

Virginia, whicn has lost eight straight to Duke, led 48-43 when Morgan hit a pair of free throws with 11:11 to play .

Hut. following a timeout. Duke reeled off 11 unanswered points. Strickland started the run w'ith a three-point field goal and tied the .wore at 48 with a drive with 9:54 remaining. Smith and Kerry each hit a pair of free throws and Arnaker hit a jurrifxm from the right side to put Duke up by six points. 54-48, with 8:10 to play

Virginia could get no closer than three points during the final eight minutes, the last time at 64-61 when John Johnson scored on a drive with I33 remaining.

Single free throws by Strickland and Quin Snyder and a pair of foul shots each by Arnaker and Ferry made it 70-61 with 26 seconds left.

Lady Pirates ...

( inlmued From H I;

Hotliii'ainwir<7 '.now Fa:U ( urolma never trailed m the c()nl'si >''(;ring lie'first two baskets ol the game before American rallierl to lie i! lip only ofjce. at (l ii on a layup liy Kia Cooper Iain William-, .\lrna Helhea and Jodv Kodnqiie/ each hit, however, to pu.'^ii the I'irales liack out by six, 12 (i, Ix'forc Amei icaii could score again.

Led tiy Monique Iompili. who was to score 23 loinis in the gaim* to lead all sdircrs, the Pirales steadily pulled away. Oiiilding up a 14 point edge at 25 11 willi 0:58 to go 111 the half. It reached its a^iex twice at 15 on Pom pill :shols tx'lore American rallied In cut i( liack to eight as Heth Shearer led tlie eomeback with sevi'ii points, t-iilling it to32 24 with 4:34showing.

Fast Carolina pulled away again, however, going back out by 15 onc( monc 41 26 with 28 seconds to go, hut ,\m(ncai] scored the final two baski'ts ot the liall to ciil it hack to 11, 41 :tii

Alter FCr scored the tirsl two haskels ot the second halt and went dry, American liroke its own' drought and railK'd uilhiii seven. 45-:t8 with lo.i:t to play Hut l .awt Carolina tinally got going again and pullial hack into doiifile ligure leaderslii[) again until Ki'lly Lane led a .surge that trimmed it to SIX, 60 5) with 1:0:t logo,

.Malay made lliree of lour at the stripe while fiodriquez added two and Pompili tut off a fast hreak from there on to [iiisti it hack out to the final Li

Itethea added 14 points for Fast Carolina, while I.ane led American with lit and Shearer had 14.

The Lady Pirates enjoyed a slim ;!5 :t:t reliound advantage led by Pompili with nine and Hethea with eight Cooper had 10 to pace American

The Lad\ Pirates return to action on riuiisday, host mg North Carolina

A&T in a 7:30 p.m. game in Mmges. They then take to the road for games at Kiehmond and William & Mary ov(r the weekend in CAA action.

American cM)

.Ml

> F(.

I.ane

0 17

.Scherer

5 11

4 4

( DOpcr

:i 0

2 4

Thiirntnn

3.')

0 10

0-0

Diller

:Mo

1 2

l.oniner

1-2

0 0

Walden

0 1

0-0

Blackburn

1 1

0 0

lluglies

1 :i

0 2

I'ntals

2IMI :asl (

'3-64 H-n arnlinu I67>

3;t

Ill

Ml'

' 1 (.

llllM[)lll

:I7

10 13

3-4

2;i

iiCuiiiioi

2-2

0 (1

lielliea

6 11

2 :i

Willi.tiiis

3 10

1-2

M.ibrv

4 ,5

llatnilluM

0-0

f'iK|Hr

1-1

0-0

)

Bond

0-1

Ho(lri(|iic/

Tc.ini

;i :t

:i 4

Tolals

2011

27 ,50

13-10

;i.5

\iiiericaii.....

.....;io

,54

tvasl (':)iT)liiia ......

.....II

1 urnovers 1 Belliea '

2.5 (Lane 7

1,1

:ui

a _

'I'l'chtiu al louts N'oiuv Iilticials Tilomas Day Allcmlancc H'.i

Pack Trounces Terps, 69-47

R.ALEIGH. N C, AP i - Vinny Del Negro and Bermie Bolton scored 12 points each to-lead 19ih-ranked North Carolina State to a 69-47 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory-over Maryland Saturday in the conference opener for both teams.

After trailing by two points at haiflime, the much taller Wolfpack. now 9-2. pushed the ball inside to grab a 38-36 lead with 16:28 left.

The Wolfpack built the lead to 13

points with 11 minutes remaining on a Mike Giomi dunk and then us^ a pair of Del Negro jumpers to take a 57-42 cushion with 5:45 left.

While holding the Terrapins to only two points over an eight-minut'e stretch. Bolton's driving baseline slam dunk gave the Wolfpack their biggest lead at 65-42 with 2:44 re-maimng.

Maryland, now 2-2. surprised the Wolfpack by coming out in a slowdown offense in the first half.

The Terrapins held N.C. State scoreless for the first 5:40 while building a 4A) lead on a pair of layups from Steve Hood and Derrick Lewis.

The Wolfpack finally scored on a three-point field goal by Kenny Drummond at the 14:10 mark. From that point, resen-e guard Kelsey Weems scored eight points and made several key steals to give N.C. State a 22-17 lead with 4:55 left in the half.

But the Terrapins continued to play a zone defense and work on the offen-

American Tops ECU...

sive boards and Teyon McCoy's driving layup with 2:45 left gave Maryland the lead at 23-22 before a Hood three-pointer increased the margin to 28-26 at halftime,

Weems and Charles Shackleford added 10 points each for the Wolfpack, while Hood scored a game-high 17 points to lead Maryland. Lewis, not expected to play because of a sprained ankle, had 11 points for the Terrapins.

Maryland's season started almost a month behind other college teams after school administrators chose to delay the season, in the aftermath of investigations into the death of Len Bias and the academic performance of the school's athletes.

f Continued From B-1

We played good defense. " Tapscott said. 'Their shots were not falling and ours were in the first half I and we got the lead. And then look what happened in the second half. We started missing our shots and they started hitting '

Still, with the loss, the Pirates fall to 6-4 on the year and liegin the Colonial Athletic Association season with a loss. In addition, on Monday night they must face 9th ranked Navy at .Annapolis,

I think you have to take one game at a time." Harrison said. "That's two in a row that have happened in theis vein. Harrison said, referring to the loss to Penn State on Dec. 30. "This IS the first road trip and f think all the road trips are going to be tough. We knew it was going to to be a dogfight coming in."

Harrison praised the play of the tench, as Williams and William Grady came in for fouled out starters Blue Edwards and Keith Sledge.

"I was ready, Williams said. "I was waiting for him to call me. We're going to have to come in and have our intensity up from the time we step on the floontagainst Navy)."

In the first half, ECU jumped out to an early 8-4 lead but American came back and took control of the game.

The Eagles Andy Bonsdale hit a free throw with 15:35 left to tie the game at 9-9. From there the Pirates went scoreles over the next four

minutes while American went ahead 16-9.

Leon Bass broke the drought when he hit a basket and was foul^. But as was typical of the Pirates' first half, he missed the free throw.

From there. .American slowly built up its lead, which went as high as 14 points and hovered around 10 through the majority of the half.

Witting came off the bench and hit three of four three-point shots to aid the Eagle cause. Ross also hit two three pointers for .American as he ended up with 17 points in the first half.

Ross' layup with just over nine minutes remaining put the Eagles up 27-17.

The Pirates were the victims of nine first half turnovers and shot only 43 percent over the first period. American, on the other hand, shot 58 percent in the first half.

The Eagles took their biggest lead at 36-22 with 2:30 left when Ross connected on a jumper.

The closest ECU could pull within the Eagles was 39-30 on an alley-oop basket by Blue Edwards with just over three minutes remaining.

The half ended with American leading 44-33.

"Im just really disappointed that we didnt play better defense in the first half," Harrison said,

American is now 4-3 and host U.NC-Wilmington on Monday night. The Eagles have compiled a 149-83

record in Fort .Myer Ceremonial Hall, where they play all their home games.

Last season, the Pirates swept both games from the Eagles. The first time. ECU won by a score of 70-62 at home. At Fort .Meyer the Pirates squeaked past .American. 65-63.

East Carolina <671

MP FG

Henry

9-23

7-11

Edwards

6-9

2-2

Bass

2-5

4-7

Kelly

0-0

1-2

Sledge

2-5

0-0

Brown

1-6

0-0

Lose

(W)

0-0

Williams

4-7

0-0

Jones

0-0

03J

Grady

0-3

04)

Teani

Totals

200 24-58

14-22

.American (69)

MP FG

F A

Sumner

0-6

0-1

Bonsalle

4-8

1-3

Scherer

2-4

2-2

Ross

38 11-17

5-9

West

2-9

1-2

Sampson

2-3

0-1

Witting

4-6

1-1

Hopkins

1-1

0-0

Harrison

0-2

Team

Totals

200 26-56

10-21

East Carolina

:$4

MARVLAND

R A

F Pt

Dickerson

3-10

2- 2

3 8

Lewis

4- 8

3- 4

3 11

Hood

7-11

1- 2

4 17

McCoy

1- 3

0- 0

5 2

Johnson

2- 7

0-"l

0 4

Nared

-14

1- 3

0- 0

1 2

Powell

0- 2

0- 0

1 U

Reyes

0 1

0- 0

0 0

Kaiwer

1- 1

1- 2

0 3

Nevin

0- 0

0-0

0 0

Totals

200 19-46

7-11 21

10 17 47

N.C. STATE

R A

F Pt

Bolton

3-10

5- 6

0 12

Giomi

3- 5

0- 0

2 6

Shackleford

4- 8

2- 5

3 10

Drummond

3- 8

0- 0

3 14

0 8

Lambiotte

0- 1

0- 0

0 0

Weems

5- 8

0- 1

2 10

Brown

2- 4

5- 6

3 9

Del Negro

4- 5

3- 4

0 12

Kennedy

i> 0

0- 0

0 0

Jackson

0- 0

0 0

Binns

0- 0

0 0

Lester

1- 1

0- 0

0 2

Howard

0-0

0- 0

1 0

Totals

200 25-50 15-22 37 18 11 69

.Maryland

- 47

N.C. State......

.'6

- 69

Three-point goals: Maryland 2-6 (Hood 2-4. Johnson 0-1. .NaredO-lL N.C. State 4-14 (Bolton 1-7, Drummond 2-4. Lambiotte 0-1. D el Negro 1-2). Turnovers: .Maryland 11, N.C. State 10. Technical fouls: .None. A-12,000.

Three Point Goals: ECU Henry 1-1. Edwards 0-lSledge 2-3, Williams 24. AU Ross 3-6. Witting 4-5,

Turnovers: ECU 16 iHenrv 6); AU 18 (West 4).

Technical fouls: ECU - Edwards. Officials: Gray, Hawkins, Rose. Attendance: 1.250,

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Lebo's Second Half Leads Heels To Win

SMdm

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jeff Lete scored 13 of his 14 points in the second half, including the go-ahead free throws with 1:26 remaining, to lift fourth-ranked North Carolina to a 79-72 victory over La Salle in college basketball Saturday night.

Kenny Smiths 22 points paced North Carolina, which won its ninth straight game to up its record to 11-1. Tim Legler led La Salle with 25 points, and Lionel Simmons had 22.

La Salle, now 6-5, took a 72-69 lead on a jumper by Legler with 2:05 left inthe game.

N.( AHOLIN.A MP

Reid

.5-11

3 4

Hunter

1- 2

0- 0

F'opson

7-11

;i- 4

Lebo

:i4

6-13

2- 2

K. Smith

7-10

5- 6

2 22

R .Smith

1- 3

0- 0

Williams

1- 4

0- 0

Hensley

0- 0

0- (1

Buck nail

2- :i

0- 0

Totals

2(Ki 30-57

13-16

LASAI.I.E

Simmons

:i6

10-17

2 :i

3 22

Koretz

:i6

1- 8

0- 0

Conlin

:i8

2- 6

1- 1

Tarr

.36

4- 6

2 3

Ugler

11-21

2- 2

3 25

Barnes

2 4

0- (1

Robinson

1- 2

0- 0

Totals

200 31-64

7.-9

15 72

N. Carolina

La Salle.........

:i:i

But aeld goal by North Carolinas Dave Popson cut the deficit to 72-71. The Tar Heels took possession again on an offensive foul against La Salles Rich Tarr, setting up two free throws by Lebo giving North Carolina the lead with 1:26 to play.

Smith scored North Carolinas last six points of the game.

La Salle, which hit 12 of its first 19 shots, stormed to a 27-16 lead behind the long-range shooting of Legler, who had 14 points in the first half.

But North Carolina chipped away at the lead, finally closing to within 35-34 during a 6-0 run capped by a dunk by J.R. Reid with 1:31 left before halftime. Reid had 13 points had 14 rebounds in the game.

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Throe point goals N Carolina 6-14 (K. Smith :i-6. Lebo 2-6, R .Smith 1-2). La Salle 3-11 (Tarr 1-2. Legler 1 4. Koretz 1 5). Turnovers N; Uarolina 21. La .Salle 19. Technical fouls None (ifficials - Rife. Fine. UrofI A -H.722,

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Penn State Wins Championship

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Joe Paterno, who failed to win a national championship in his first 16 seasons as Penn States head coach despite three perfect seasons, has now won two in five years.

Although it was a mere formality sinfee second-ranked Penn State defeated No. l Miami 14-10 in the Fiesta Bowl showdown on Friday night, the Nittany Lions were runaway winners Saturday in The Associated Press national championship poll.

They received 54 of 57 first-place votes, and 1,137 of a possible 1,140 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

Miami finished second with 1,064 points while Oklahoma remained No. 3. The Sooners, who trounced Arkansas 42-8 in the Orange Bowl, received the other three first-place ballots and 1,045 points. Oklahoma was picked No. 1 in the preseason poll.

"I don't know if this game is a significant step toward a college football playoff, but for Penn State its significant. Paterno said Saturday. I had three other teams (1968, 1969,1973) I felt deserved a chance to prove they were national champions, and they didnt get a chance. Im sure wed have been voted No. 2 and

Miami No. 1 iMhis confrontation hadnt taken place.

Patemos 11-0 squad of 1968 finished ranked second to Ohio State, and in 69, runner-up to Texas despite another 11-0 season.

In 1973, Penn State went 12-0 and was fifth to Notre Dame, Ohio State, Oklahoma and Alabama.

With a 12-0 record, Penn State was the nations only unbeaten-untied team. Miami and Oklahoma finished 11-1 and 10-1-1, respectively; Arizona State, a 22-15 winner over Michigan in the Rose Bowl, received 938 points in climbing from seventh place at the end of the regular season to fourth. Michigan slipped from fourth to eighth.

Nebraska moved up from sixth to fifth with 937 points by downing LSU 30-15 in the Sugar Bowl and dropping the Tigers from fifth to 10th.

Auburns 16-7 victory over Southern California in the Citrus Bowl lifted the Tigers from 10th to sixth with 791 points.

Ohio State helped ease its disappointment over missing out on the Rose Bowl by beating Texas A&M 28-12 in the Cotton Bowl and jumping from 11th place to seventh with 762 points. The Aggies slumped from eighth to 13th.

Michigan received 758 points, good for eighUi place, and Alabama, a 28-6 winner over Washington in the Sun Bowl, vaulted from 13th to ninth with 680 points..

Arkansas, which had been ninth.

The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press final college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1986 record, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and ranking in final regular-season poll;

Record Pts Pvs

1.Penn State (54)

2.Miami, Fla. 3.0klahoma (3)

4.Arizona St.

5.Nebraska

6.Auburn 7.0hio St.

8. Michigan

9.Alabama

10.LSU

11. Arizona

12.Baylor

13.Texas A&M

14.UCLA

15.Arkansas

16. Iowa n.Clemson iS.Washington

19.Boston College

20.Virginia Tech

12-0-0

11-1-0

10-1-1

10-2-0

10-3-0

11-2-0 10-3-0

9-3-0

8-3-1 9-3-0

9-3-0 8-2-2

8-3-1 9-3-0

9-2-1

1,137 1,064 1,045 938 937 791 762 758 680 526 494 491 458 439 342 247 209 -

206'i 12

140 -107'2

Others receiving votes: Florida State 60; San Jose State 41; North Carolina State 27; Georgia 19; Stanford 19; Mississippi 15; San Diego State 14; Southern Cal 9; Tennessee 4.

Paterno Favors Playoff System

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Penn State Coach Joe Paterno wants to play the role of elder statesman in college football before he finishes his career in four or five years. Re also wants an NCAA sponsored playoff system.

Paterno appeared with linebacker Shane Conlan at a news conference Saturday, the morning after Penn States 14-10 victory over Miami, Fla. in the Fiesta Bowl.

Second-ranked Penn State edged All-American quarterback Vinny

Moseley*

(Continued From B-l)

York 5-yard line until Kosar got them together and threw an incomplete pass nearly intercepted in the end zone to stop the clock with 11 seconds left.

New York used two quarterbacks to forge the 20-10 lead. Veteran backup quarterback Pat Ryan threw a 42-yar(j flea-flicker pass to Wesley Walker in the first quarter for the Jetsfirst score.

Testaverde and the No. 1-ranked Hurricanes to win the 1986 national title.

I think this game highlights how much the public wants it (a playoff system), Paterno said.

I cant believe that this game wasnt a great scene, great showcase for college football. Hey, 75 or 85 million, or whatever, saw that game last night (Friday).

Paterno said that all hes ever said for years is: Lets look at it. Lets

act intelligent about it. Lets see if were not being dinosaurs. Lets see if we cant devise a system compatible with the bowls and good for college football.

Paterno said he was interested in kids like Conlan and his Nittany Lion teammates having a chncelo win a national title.

That game was the essence of competition, which is why Ive always been for playoffs. You have no idea of the committment.

Ken OBrien, whom Ryan had replaced for last weeks victory over Kansas City, then directed the Jets to two Pat Leahy field goals and McNeils fourth-quarter touchdown after Ryan aggravated a groin injury in the second quarter.

OBrien was unspectacular affer taking over for Ryan, but managed to put the Jets in position for Leahy field goals of 46 and 37 yards. The

Schroeder^

(Continued From B-l)

pass in the first quarter to give Washington a 7-0 lead, then went just three for nine in the second quarter when the Bears got all 13 of their points.

But the Washington defense shut down Chicago to start the third and finally mad^e the big plav when Green, beaten badly by Gault on the touchdown, picked off a Flutie pass over the middle and returned it 17 ' (ards to the 26 to set up the go-ahead TD pass, 23 yards to a wide-open Monk.

Then, after Gentrys 48-yard kickoff return put Chicago back in scoring position, Darryl Grant jarred the ball loose from Payton and Alvin Walton recovered at the 17.

That set up an 83-yard drive for the clinching TD, George Rogers 1-yard plunge, the first rushing touchdown against the Bears in nine games. That capped a period when Washington, which won its 14th game in 18th starts, ran off 24 plays to just 10 for Chicago.

Jess Atkinson added a 35-yard field goal midway through the fourth quarter and a 25-yarder with 2:25 left toclincliit.

(

Washington 7 0 7 1327

Chicago 0 13 0 013

First Quarter

Was-Monk 28 pass from Schroeder (Atkinson kick 1.12:45

Seconil Quarter

Chi-Cault 50 pass from Flutie (Butler kick). 4.53

Chi-FGButler23,8:58 Chi-FG Butler 41,13:24 Third Quarter WasMonk 23 pass from Schroeder (Atkinson kick), 7:51

Fourth Quarter WasRogers 1 run (Atkinson kick), :53 WasFG Atkinson 35,6:54 WasFG Atkinson 25,12:35 A-65,141.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Was

39-134

168

15-32-1

2-16

7-39 2-0

8-65 33:44

Chi

24-93

127

11-31-2

1-7

5-41

3-2

4-42

26:16

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

NYJ

31-104

183

17-3H)

10-54

14-38

04)

10-94

31:38

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGWashington, Rogers 28-72, Bryant 8-46, Schroeder 3-16. Chicago, Payton 14-38, Suhey 4-14, Thomas 3-18, Flutie 2-12, Anderson 1-11.

PASSINGWashington, Schroeder 15-32-1-184. Chicago, Flutie 11-31-2-134.

RECEIVING-Washington, Monk 5-81, Clark 5-37, Bryant 4-61, Warren 1-5. Chicago, Gault 5-82, Ort^o 2-36, Wrightman 2-16, Suhey 1-2, Payton 1-(minus2).

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Chicago. Butler 49.

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fell to 15th and LSU rounded out the Top Ten with 526 points.

The Second Ten consists of Arizona, Baylor, Texas A&M, UCLA, Arkansas, Iowa, Clemson, Washington, Boston College and Virginia Tech.

The final regular-season Second Ten listed Ohio State, Washington; Alabama, Baylor, UCLA, Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina State, Iowa and Stanford.

However, Georgia lost to Boston College 27-24 in the Hall of Fame Bowl, North Carolina State bowed to Virginia Tech 25-24 in the Peach Bowl and Stanford was beaten 27-21 by Clemson in the Gator Bowl.

Boston College and Virginia Tech made the Top Twenty for the first time all season while Clemson moved back in after a two-week absence.

Asked to compare the feeling between winning the 1982 national championship and the latest one, Paterno said, I need a little time to think about those type of things. The first obviously is the first one and its got a sense to it.

I cant tell you what this squad means to me. They just made so many sacrifices. I wanted it more for them (the players and coaches) than for me. They played with tremendous pressure all year because people ex-

)ected so much of them. It means a ot to me only because it means so much to them.

The Nittany Lions were voted No. 6 in the preseason poll and were either fifth, sixth or seventh until they beat Alabama 23-3 in Tuscaloosa on Oct. 25 and replaced the Crimson Tide in the No. 2 position.

They slipped to third after a 17-15 squeaker over Maryland on Nov. 8 but moved back up to second when No. 2 Michigan lost to Minnesota on Nov. 15.

Miami, meanwhile, was ranked No. 1 in the last 10 regular-season polls since beating Oklahoma on Sept. 27.

Lions Take Top Spot In Re flector Rankings

Penn State Universitys Nittany Lions have earned the top spot on the Daily Reflector Computer Rankings for the 1986 football season.

The Lions, who held off Miami of Florida, 14-10, in the Fiesta Bowl Friday night, finished the year with a )erfect 12-0 record, the only team in Jivision I-A ranks to go unbeaten, But more important on the computer poll, Penn State finished with 4,470 )oints, a full 700 points ahead of diami, which, as it did on the Associated Press poll, finished second on the computer rankings.

Miami, 11-1, ended up the year with 3,770 points, just nosing out Louisian State.

The Bayou Bengals, despite a 9-3 record, amassed 3,764 points on the year making good with a strong scheduled as compared to other teams in the listing.

Oklahoma, which took third place on the AP poll, was fourth in the computer rankings. The Sooners, 11-1, ended up with 3,694 points, only 70 behind LSU.

Fifth place went to Arizona State, 10-1-1, and a winner in the Rose Bowl, which finished with 3,688 points, just six behind the Sooners.

The second five on the computer consisted of Michigan, Alabama, Stanford, UCLA and Ohio State, in that,order.

LSU finished the regular season at the top place team, followed by Penn State and Miami in that order. Michigan, which was fourth, dropped to sixth after losing in the Rose Bowl, while Oklahoma and Arizona State each advanced one notch.

UCLA and Ohio State were both ranked in the second ten at the end of the regular season but advanced into the top ten.

Washington, a loser in the Hall of Fame Bowl to Alabama, dropped from 8th to 11th, while Southern Cal, which fell to Auburn in the Citrus Bowl, slipped from 10th to 14th.

Nebraska made the biggest improvement among the newcomers, moving from outside the top 20 to 131 h place. The other newcomers in the second ten were San Jose State, Boston College and Mississippi, finishing 18th through 20th, respec-ti^ly.

Following are a listing of the final

top 20 teams, along with other ACC and area teams, East Carolina and its opponents.

1. Penn state (12-0)..............

............4,470

2, Miami. Fla (11-1)............

............3,370

;j. Louisiana Stale (9-3

............3,764

4. Oklahoma (11 1).........

............3,694

5. Arizona Slate (10-1-1).......

............3,688

6 Michigan (11-2)................

............3,614

7. Alabama (10-3)................

iJr...3,526

H. Stanford (8-4)..................

............3,064

9.11('LA(8-:M)....................

.............3,056

10. Ohio State (10-3)..............

.............3,048

Tl. Wla.shington (8-3-1)...........

.............3,028

12. Aiiburn(l()-2)..................

.............2.9%

13. Nebraska (10 2)..............

.............2,940

14. Southern Cal ......

.............2,850

16 Arizona (9-3)....................

.............2,714

17. Arkansas (9-3).............

.............2,494

18 San Jose Slate (10-2)........

.............2,434

19 Boston College (9-3)........

.............2,432

20 Mississippi (8-3 1)...........

.............2,428

others: '23 Virginia Tech 2,398; 28 N.C, nple

Carolina 1,580 ; 52 (Cincinnati 1,:)56; 54

Stale 2,296

23 Virgi

6, 34 T(

emple 1,670 , 42 North

Georgia Tech t.296 ; 57 Maryland 1,202 ; 57 South (arolina 1,185; 59 Southern Mississippi 1,168 , 68 Virginia 1,062 ; 75 tie Duke 824; 77 Southwestern Louisiana 816, 78 West Virginia 812; 89 East Carolina 548.

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second one snapped a 10-10 tie four minutes into the third quarter.

Clevelands first touchdown came on Kosars 37-yard pass to Herman Fontenot in the first quarter. Moseley made a 38-yarder in the first half.

Cleveland and New York each scored on long, fancy mss plays in the first half, which ended in a 10-10

tie. ^

N.Y. Jets 7 3 3 7 0 020

Cleveland 7 3 0 10 0 323

First Quarter NYJWalker 42 pass from Ryan (Leahy kick),9:56 CleFontenot 37 pass from Kosar (Moseley kick), 13:16

Second Quarter CleFG Moseley 38,9:09 NYJ-FG Leahy 46,14:58 Third Quarter NYJ-FG Leahy 37,4:03

Fourth Quarter NYJMcNeil 25 run (Leahy kick), 10:46 CteMack 1 run (Moseley kick), 13:03 Cle-FG Moseley 22,14:53 Second Overtime Cle-FG Moseley 27,2:02 A-78,106.

Cle

27-75

483

34-65-2

4-11

8-39

2-0

4-40

45:24

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-New York, F. McNeil 25-71, OBrien 3-22, Paige 3-11. Cleveland, Mack 2(163, Fontenot 36, Dickey 3-4, Kosar 16.

PASSING-New York, OBrien 11-196-134, Ryan 6-11-0-103. Cleveland, Kosar 33-64-2-489, Brennan M-0-5.

RECIVING-New York, Toon 5-93, Shuler 4-43, F.McNeil 4-35, Walker 2-49, Paige 1-10, Sohn 1-7. Cleveland, Newsome 6-114, Slaujghter 6-86, Fontenot 5-62, Mack 5-Sl, Brennan 4-69, Langhorne 4-65, Holt 2-42, Weathers 1-3, Dickey 1-2.

Missed field (k)ALS-Cleveland, Moseley 46,44,23.

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Healthy Miners Set For Giants

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) The San Francisco 49ers limped into Giants Stadium a year ago for a wild-card playoff game with the New York Giants and crawled out.

The 49ers are coming East again to play the Giants in an NFC semifinal playoff game on Sunday, and this time theyre not hobbling.

In fact. Bill Walsh's 49ers may be playing as well as anybody in the NFL. And that includes the NFC East champion Giants, who come into the game with a 14-2 record, a nine-game winning streak and the role as early favorites to go to the Super Bowl.

The last i playoff) game was very difficult to play because we had people who could not practice the entire week and tried to play. Walsh said.

Roger Craig headed the 49ers list of walking wounded and dropp^ almost everything thrown his way in the Giants 17-3 victory. It was later revealed that the running back had a serious leg injury and that several other players were not 100 percent.

Walsh says this year is different.

We are playing the best we have played this year, he said. "Whether thal is good enough tq overcome a team with the momentum and

greatness of the Giants we will have to see.

The Giants seem to have some advantages in this second-season game. They have won their last two meetings against the 49ers, the last one coming on Dec. 1 when New York rallied from a 17-0 halftime deficit to win 21-17.

New York also won all eight of its home games this season, the only team in the NFL to do that.

Giants Coach Bill Parcells disdains talk of history and his players arent anxious to hear it either.

Right now, its a one-shot deal, said Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor, who led the NFL in sacks this season with 204. All you have to have is one good day. Anybody can do it and (the 49ers) definitely can do it. They have a great team. Were just going to have to contain them and hope we can win the game.

The Giants biggest obstacle on defense will be stopping 49ers quarterback Joe Montana and his explosive offense, which averaged 380.1 yards per game, third best in the NFL.

Montana, who missed part of the season with a back injury, finished as the NFCs second-rated passer. His favorite targets have been wide receivers Jerry Rice and Dwight Clari(, and Craig.

Clark caught an NFC-high 86 passes this seastm for 1,570 yards and 15 touchdowns. Craig had 81 catches, Clark 61.

The Giants have been somewhat vunerable through the air, yielding 217.1 yards per game, but they are still ranked second overall on defense, sufrendering 297.3 yards per game. New York is the best against the run.

Phil Simms, the fourth-ranked passer in the NFC, leads the offense that features running back Joe Morris, who gained a club-record 1,516 yards, including a team record eight 100-yard games.

Morris gained 141 against San Francisco in the wild-card game last year but was shut down in the game this year.

Denver, Reeves Seek Respect

DENVER (AP) A victory in Sundays AFC semifinal playoff battle with the New England Patriots would go a long way toward gaining Denver Broncos Coach Dan Reeves and his team some respect.

Over the past three seasons, only one NFL coach has won more regu-lar-season games than Reeves. Chicagos Mike Ditka has 39 victories during that period, with Reeves and Bill Walsh of San Francisco at 35.

Respect from the coaching fraternity, however, is reserved for those

who win playoff games, and by that criterion Reeves come up short.

He has taken the Broncos to the playoffs two times in his previous five seasons as head coach, losing both games. The Broncos, in fact, have lost four straight playoff games since their 1977 Super Bowl season.

They look to snap that string on Sunday when they entertain the defending AFC champion Patriots.

I think people recognize us as a contending football team, but you dont really gain respect until you

win in the playoffs, said Reeves. People look at you more seriously when you win in the postseason.

Reeves need only point to this weeks opponent. The Patriots are 3-1 in the playoffs under Coach Raymond Berry, with all of those victories coming last season on the way to the Super Bowl game against the champion Chicago Bears.

New Englands playoff experience last year will be an advantage for them, said Reeves. But we

Jackets Dum|^ Deacons in OT

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said it had the makings of a bad day, but in the end, things worked out lust fine for his 18th-ranked Yellow Jackets as they scored a 65-59 overtime victory over Wake Forest.

Cremins was without star guard Bruce Dalrymple. who was still trying to shake off a bruised shoulder. The Demon Deacons were without sophomore guard Rod Watson, the teams second leading scorer. But

guard Craig Neal came to the rescue with 18 points to lift Georgia Tech to a victory in its Atlantic Coast Conference basketball season opener.

It was the third overtime game for Georgia Tech in 10 outings this season.

Its funny, when you lose a great )layer like Dalrymple and a player ike Watson and the games on TV you have a tendency to s^ this is going to be a lousy ACC game,

No. 16 Illinois Downs Michigan

CHAMPAIGN. 111. (AP) - Senior forward Ken Norman scored 29 points Saturday to lead 16th-ranked Illinois to a 95-84 victory over Michigan in the Big Ten opener for both teams.

Junior guard Glynn Blackwell added 28 points to the Illinois effort. Michigan was led by senior guar^ Antoine Joubert with 24 points. / The triumph lifted Illinois to 9-2 overall and 1-0 in the conference. Michigan fell to 8-5 and 0-1.

Michigan took a 4-0 lead on baskets by Joubert and Glen Rice, who

MKHU.AMSI

JoulKTI 10-10 l-:i 24. Kice 7-12 1-2 15, Hughes ;i 4 U- 6, Thompson 3-7 2-2 10, Grant 4 12 7-7 13, Kramer 2-7 0-0 6, Vaught 1-2 0-0 2, Griffin 2-4 2-3 6. Totals 32-67 13-17 84

ILLINOIS (9.7)

Norman 10-19 9-9 29, Hamilton 4-7 3-5 11, Kujawa 1 3 4-5 6, Wvsinger 3-8 5-7 12, Blackwell 12 193-328, .Altenl>ergerO-l ODO, Gill 3 .5 0 0 (i. Bardo 1-1 12 3, Blab (VO 0-0 0, Kunz 0 0 0 0 0, Smith O-O o-U O, Green 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34 63 25 3195.

Halttime Illinois 47, Michigan 33 Three-point goals -Michigan7-15 (.Joubert 3 7, Thompson 2 4, Kramer 2 4), Illinois 2-2 (Blackwell 1-1, Wysmger Mi. Fouled nut Hughes, GranI Hebounds-Michigan 31 (Hice 12). liliiiois 37 (Norman 9), Assists-Michigan 15 (Joubert 7i, Illinois 21 iWvsmger UP Total fouls--Michigan 26, Illinois 17 A-16,468.

finished with 15 points, but the Illini responded with 14 straight points. The Wolverines battled back within 25-19 before another Illinois rally put them safely ahead. Illinois led 47-35 st the half.

Although the Illini were never seriously threatened, Michigan continued its aggressive play and pulled within 73-65 with eight minutes to go.

But a 12-6 scoring spurt led by Norman put the Illini up 85-72 with four minutes left. Illinois iced the victory by hitting free throws in the final minutes.

Cremins said. This was a great, great basketball game.

It wasnt as great for the Demon Deacons, who dropped their 18th straight conference game dating back to 1985. Wake Forest might have won the game in regulation, but the officials took a 3-point basket away from Tyrone Bogues in the first half, reducing its halftime lead from 26-24 to 25-24 and setting the stage for the overtime.

We discussed the play in the dressing room at halftime, referee Paul Housman said in a release. Both Stan (Rote) and I agreed that (Bogues) foot was definitely on the line when he took the shot. We therefore made the decision to change the ruling to a two-point field goal.

Coach Bob Staak acknowledged the decision of the officials, but he noted that his team had its share of chances to win.

It seems there were a couple of possessions where we couldnt come up with the loose ball, they got a three-point play, things like that kind of cracked us, said Staak, the second-year Wake Forest coach. We had our opportunities, and Im certainly encouraged by the play of our entire team.

Neal hit all four of his three-point field goal attempts to lead the Yellow Jackets, 7-3. Wake Forest dropped tc 5-3.

Wake Forest led at halftime, 25-24,

and built a 41-33 lead with 11:43 left in the game. But the Yellow Jackets rallied to take a 56-53 lead on a three-point field goal by Neal.

Bogues hit a three-pointer to tie the game at 56-56 with 58 seconds left in regulation. He then stole the ball and Wake Forest held the ball for the final shot. Mark Cline missed a jumper with three seconds left in regulation to send the contest into overtime.

Duane Ferrell of Georgia Tech scored five points in overtime and teammate Tom Hammonds scored on a dunk with 36 seconds left to give the Yellow Jackets a 63-59 lead. Wake Forest missed its final four shots from the field in overtime.

Hammonds added 16 points for the Yellow Jackets while Ferrell had li Bogues led Wake Forest with 18 points.

GEORGIA TECH (65)

Ferrell 7-121-115, Hammonds 8-14 0-016, Ford 3-4 2-3 8, Neal 6-112-218, Oliver 4-7 0-0 8, Munlyn (VO 0-0 0. Sherrod 0-00-00. Totals 2848 5-665. WAKE FOREST (59)

Cline 6-10 0-0 13, Ivy 7-13 1-2 15, Dickens (VO 0-0 0, Bogues 8-16 0-018, Black 3-10 (VO 6, Keith 2-7 OO 4, Boyd 1-1 00 3. Totals 27-57 1-259.

HalftimeWake Forest 25, Georgia Tech 24. OvertimeWake Forest 56, Georgia Tech 56. Three-point goals Georgia Tech 44 (Neal 44), Wake Forest 4-7 ((Jline 1-2, Boeues 24, Boyd 1-1). Fouled outNone. ReboundsGeorgia Tech 29 (Ferrell, Ford 8), Wake Forest 23 (Cline

6). AssistsGeorgia Tech 21 (Neal, Oliver

7), Wake Forest 16 (Bogues 9 . Total Fouls(Jeorgia Tech 8, Wake Forest 10. A-7,900.

Navy Sinks UNC-Wilmington In Colonial Opener, 72-58

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Navy lost the field-goal battle against North Carolina-Wilmington Saturday. but the Midshipmen won the game 72-58.

North Carolina-Wilmington made four more field goals, but ninth-ranked Navy overcame the deficit by hitting 28 of 45 free throws. The

Seton Hall Upends Georgetown, 74-53

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Seton Hall established itself as a contender in the Big East Conference Saturday by beating eighth-ranked and previously unbeaten Georgetown, 74-53.

"I think were as good as any team in the Big East. said junior Mark Bryant, who led the Pirates with 24 points.

Seton Hall Coach P.J. Carlesimo said he thinks the victory mav convince Big East opponents that his 9-1 team is tor real.

This was the biggest win for Seton Hall ever - no question, he said. This win will go a long way toward making them lielieve they are good players.

The Pirates held Georgetown star Reggie Williams to seven points. Williams enteri'd the game with a 25.2 average.

I came out slow today, and it was a disease everyone else on the team caught. Williams said.

Seton Hall led by as many as 17 points in the first half and built a 26-point lead in the second half.

Perry McDonald scored 18 points for Georgetown, 9-1.

SETON HALL (74)

Salley 3-4 2-2 8, Kamos (VI 1-2 1, M Bryant 8 12 8-10 24, Major 6-12 3-5 18, Morton 14i 2-8 4. Walker 3-6 7-713. Volcy 1-1 2-2 4, Greene O-fl (1-2 0, Long 0-10-0 0, Cooper 0-0 0-0 0, Rebimbas 0-0 2-2 2. Totals 2243 27-40 74.

GEORGETOWN (53)

McDonald 8-20 2-5 18, Williams 2-13 2-2 7, Gillory 1-2 0-12. D.Bryant 4-80-18. Tillmon

2-13 (V2 4, Jackson 1-3 0-0 3, Highsmith 1-3 0-0 2, Winston 0-6 3-6 3. Jefferson 0-2 0-0 0, Smith 2-6 1-2 6, Allen 0-0 (VO 0. Lang 0-0 (VO 0. Totals 21-768-195:1.

Halftime-Seton Hall 34. Georgetown 21. Thfee-point goalsSeton Hall 3-5 (Major

3-5), Georgetown 3-21 (Williams 1-6, D Brvant 0-3, Tillmon 0-7, Jackson 1-3, Winston 0-1, Smith 1-1' Fouled out Williams ReboundsSeton Hall 46 (M Bryant 15), Georgetown49 (McDonald 10). Assisls-Seton Hall 12 (Salley 4), Georgetown 11 (R.Bryant 7). Total fouls Seton Hall 23, Georgetow n 34 A6,472.

Seahawks shot only eight free throws and made half of them.

I thought we had a couple of good stretches when we ran the ball decently and played good defense in the first half, Navy Coach Pete Hermann said. We were not bad overall defensively until the final few minutes.

Guard Cliff Rees scored a career-high 26 points to lead Navy. Center David Robinson, who entered the game with a 30-point average, finished with 12 points and 14 rebounds. Guard Doug Wojcik had 13 points and six assists for Navy.

Center Brian Rowsom led North Carolina-Wilmington with 18 points and 19 rebounds.

Navy trailed early in the game, but a three-point field goal and two free throws by Rees gave the Midshipmen a 12-10 lead that they never relinquished. The Midshipmen led by as many as 20 points in the second half

of the Colonial Athletic Association opener.

Navy raised its record to 6-3 while North Carolina-Wilmington fell to 4-

LNC.-WILMINGTON(58)

Bender 2-6 1-2 5. Miles (V3 2-2 2, Rowsom 9-23 (VO 18, Anderson 2-13 0-0 4, Porter 1-3 0-0 2. Wagner 2-5 (VO 5, Griffin 3-6 0-0 9, Gary 3-6 04) 8, Cherry 2-714 5, Brannen 0-1 (VO 0. Totals 24-73 4-8 58.

NAVY (72)

Liebert 1-4 5-6 7, Turner 1-1 0-2 2, Robinson 4-10 4-10 12, Wojcik 3-5 6-913, Rees 8-15 8-11 26, Fenton l-l 5-6 8, Hopkins 2-7 0-1 4. Totals 2043 2845 72.

HalftimeNavy 30, N.C.-Wilmington 17. Three-point goalsN.C.-Wilmington 6-18 (Bender 04, Anderson 0-2, Porter 0-2, Wagner 1-2, Griffin 34, Gary 24), Navy 4-6 (Wojcik 1-1, Rees 24, Fenton 1-1). Fouled outRobinson, Bender, Cherry. ReboundsN.C.-Wilmington 46 (Rowsom 19), Navy 41 (Robinson 14). Assists N.C.-Wilmington 15 (Anderson 6), Navy 14 (Woicik 6). Total foulsN.C.-Wilmington 32, Navy 13. A-2,745.

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hope our home-field advantage will offset that.

Playing on the road has agreed with the Patriots. All three of last years playoff wins were on the road, and this season the Pats are 7-1 away from home. Their lone road loss was in Denver, 27-20 on Sept. 28.

Berry brought the Patriots to Colorado a week early to get them acclimated to the region and to the thin air. Theyve been working out at the Air Force Academy, where the 7,000-foot elevation is even higher than Denvers mile-high altitude.

Pats quarterback Tony Eason, who suffered a shoulder injury in the reg-ular-season finale at Miami, will start on Sunday. The Broncos will counter with John Elway, who is headed for the Pro Bowl.

Eason tends to throw high-percen-tage passes and avoids interceptions, wmle Elway is both more erratic and more dangerous, especially when he scrambles out of the pocket.

Neither teams running attack has been dazzling, although New Englands Craig James and Tony Coffins and Denvers Sammy Winder

all have had 1,000-yard rushing seasons. Both defenses are solid and feature fearsome blitzers in the Patriots Andre Tippett and the BroncosKarl Mecklenburg.

After six months of football, I think both teams will be doing things better than earlier in the year, said Berry. Defensive recognition is so much better now, and that usually means you get into some defensive battles.

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.

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ATTENTION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 8,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the planning and zoning Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM MD-5 (MEDICAL DISTRICT 5) TO MD-3 (MEDICAL DISTRICT 3):

TO WIT: Portion of McGeorga Property

LOCATION: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bounded on the west by

the Medical Foundation of East Carolina University, Inc. and BCF-JKMW Investors, on the south by N.C. Highway 43, on the east by the City of Greenville Housing Authority and on the north by the Southern Floodway line of the Tar River. Containing 27 acres and lying outside of the city limits of Greenville, N.C.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City ClarKs office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 8,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-20 (RESIDENTIAL-LOW DENSITY) TO R-9S (SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL-MEDIUM DENSITY):

TO WIT: Nell S. Moseley Property, Tract I

LOCATION: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bounded on the north by

Speight Subdivision, on the east by Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 Bypass), on the south by the proposed CS and R-6S zone lines and on the west by

Cedar Lane. Containing 4.63 acres and lying within the city limits of

Greenville, N.C.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. NC, on Thursday, January 8, 1987, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-20 (RESIDENTIAL-LOW DENSITY) TO R-6S (SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL-HIGH DENSITY):

TO WIT: Nell S. Moeeley Property, Tract II

LOCATION: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bounded on the north by

the proposed R-9S zone line, on the east by the proposed CS zone line and Trinity Free Will Baptiat Church property, on the south by said church and Norman P. Whitehurst property and on the west by Cedar Lane. Conteining 7.80 acres and lying wKhln the city limits of Greenville, N.C.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to bo present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 8, 1987, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the iollowing described territory Within the planning end zoning Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-20 (RESIDENTIAL-LOW DENSITY) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER):

TO WIT: LOCATION:

Nell S. Moeeley Property, Tract III

Greenville Townehlp, Pm County, North Carolina. Bounded on the north by the proposed R-8S and R-9S zone lines, on the east by U.S. 264 Bypaee, on the south by Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, and on the weet by the propo^ R-8S zone line. Containing 10.16 acres and lying wWiln the city limits of Oreenville, N.C.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested pereont are requeeted to be present el the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the CHy Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

December 20,1080, January 4,1087

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

Tide Search Continues

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Georgia Tech Coach Bill Curry declined to say Saturday whether he had agreed to become head football coach at Alabama, but he sent word to reporters not to miss a news conference Sunday at the Tuscaloosa campus.

Meanwhile, Duke Coach Steve Sloan, a former Alabama quarterback who had interviewed for the athletic directors job at his alma mater, called a staff meeting late* Saturday afternoon.

Before the meeting, one of his assistants, Tommy Bowden, said Slwn was leaning toward taking

Bowden is the son of Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden, who was the first person interviewed for the Alababma coaching vacancy. But the elder Bowden took himself out of contention Friday night.

The scramble tor a new coach and athletic director at Alabama began Wednesday when Ray Perkins an* nounced he was stepping down from both positions at the Southeastern Conference school to become head coach and vice president of operations for Tampa Bay of the National Football League.

Perkins led Alabama to a 10-3 record and a ninth-place ranking in The Associated Press college football poll in his final season.

University President Jo^ib Thomas said the jobs of athletic director and head football coach, which had been held by Perkins and his predecessor, the late Bear Bryant, would be divided because they were too much for one person.

Curry, 44, returned to Atlanta Friday night after meeting with the ^abama search committee in Birmingham. At the time, he told reporters that he was very happy here at Georgia Tech. But everyb^y I know in the business said I would be a fool not to listen to Alabama.

On Saturday, Curry issued a statement saying, I simply cant comment on the Alabama coaching -job, but he did send reporters word about the news conference.

Wayne Atcheson, sports information director at Alabama, confirmed Saturday that Thomas would have a news conference at 2 p.m. Sunday. Hes expected to name both positions, Atcheson said.

Thomas could not be r^ched for comment Saturday, llichard Thigpen, the universitys faculty chairman of athletics and a member of the search committee, declined comment on whether Curry and Sloan would be joining the Alabama athletic program.

In seven years at Tech, his alma mater, Curry has compiled a record of 3H3-4, including 5-5-1 in 1986.

Curry has not fen tainted by an NCAA investigation, which is one of the criteria outlined by Thomas, who heads the search committee.

In addition to interviewing Curry on Fridav, the search committee also met witn Alabamas interim head coach, Jim Fuller, but Fuller said he was not made an offer.

Sloan also met with the panel on Friday. The 42-year-old Alabama graduate, who has been a head coach since he was 28, had said earlier that he was not interested in returning to his alma mater as head coach, but he had declined comment on the athletic directors job.

Bobby Bowden, 57, interviewed for the Alabama job Thursday one day after his Seminles beat Indiana in the All American Bowl in his hometown of Birmingham.

Bowden issued a statement Friday night saying he was withdrawing his name from consideration, and he met with FSU President Bernard Sliger on Saturday to confirm it.

Bowden said he did not seek the Alabama job, but his name came up because he was in Birmingham when Perkins resigned. I cant walk down the street without seeing a (selection) committee member, he told reporters after meeting with Sliger.

Bowden earns about $200,000 in salary and guarantees funded through the athletic departments budget, but to get him out of his five-year rollover contract, any school hiring him would have to pay about $425,000 to FSU..

AU Starts Coach Hunt

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - University of Arizona Athletic Director Cedric Dempsey said Saturday that he personally will conduct a search for a successor to Wildcats football Coach Larry Smith, who resigned Friday to accept the same job at Southern Cal.

Dempsey said he wants a replacement with a proven record as a head coach. M

We believe we can finia coach with current or previous (NCAA) Division I-A head coaching expedience, Dempsey said, f Several names already have sim-faced as possible candidates, including Iowa Coach Hayden Fry, Floridas Galen Hall, South Carolinas Joe Morrison, Air Forces Fisher DeBerry, Indianas Bill Mallory, Boston Colleges Jackie .Bicknell and Bill McCartney of Colorado.

* However, former Arizona assistant coach Moe Ankney is said to be gaining support in the Tucson area for the

vacant job.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 4.1987 g.5

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Penn State Weathers Hurricanes

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - While Miamis Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde blamed himself for letting the big one slip away, Penn States linebacKers again proved why Coach Joe Paternos Nittany Lions are a constant power in college football.

With the linebackers getting four of them, second-ranked Penn State intercepted quarterback Testaverde five times - including the game-clincher to thwart a dramatic last-minute drive - and beat the top-ranked Hurricanes 14-10 in a showdown for the national title Friday night in the Fiesta Bowl.

^ Linebackers Shane Conlan and Pete Giftopolous had two interceptions apiece while D.J. Dozier rushed for 99 yards on 20 carries and scored the game-winning touchdown on a 6-yard run with-8:13 remaining.

The victory capp^ a 12-0 season for Penn State, which won its only previous national title in 1982. And it showcased the latest linebackers from the school that has sent the likes of Jack Ham, Lance Mehl, Matt Millen, Rich Milot and Greg Buttle to the NFL.

Miami, which captured the crown in 1983, finished the season with an 11-1 record.

Id like to meet them again at the same place and same time next year, Hurricanes Coach Jimmy Johnson said. Penn State deserves to be the champion this year. The played a fantastic ballgame. We just made too many mistakes. When you

turn the ball over that many times, youll lose every time.

Miami, which also lost two fumbles, still had a chance to pull out the victory in the waning minutes driving from its own 23-yard line with 3:07 left to the Penn State 3 with 25 seconds showing.

But on second-down-and-goal, Gif-topoulos made a diving interception with nine seconds to go and Penn State ran out the clock.

I had a gut feeling somebody was going to come up with a big play on that last drive and Pete did, said Conlan, who played most of the game on a gimpy left knee to win the defensive MVP award. I played my heart out and this is a big honor, but the biggest honor is the nafional title. Dozier, chosen as the offensive MVP, said his trophy also doesnt mean as much to me as winning the national championship. The team is first. Weve always been that way. As unselfish as these guys are, theyre one of the greatest groups of people Ive ever been around, Paterno said. I think our defense played about as well as a college football team can play.

Conlan had a tremendous game. Hes as good a linebacker as weve ever had. Dozier played great. Everybody contributed. The kids be-lievea in themselves and knew they could win.

Mark Seeligs 38-yard field goal with 11:49 remaining had given Miami a 10-7 lead before Conlan picked off a Testeverde pass and

returned it 38 yards to the Hurricane 5 with 8:35 left.

Dozier scored two plays later.

The turnovers killed us, said Testaverde, who completed 26 of 50 passes for 285 yards despite being sacked four times. I have to give Penn State all the credit in the world. 'They played tough and won it on the field. They prepared well and we didnt adjust when we had to. Paterno said his club changed a lot of zones and I think Vinny had

Miami, Fla ................0 7 0

Penn St..............................0 7 0

MiaBratton 1 run (Cox kick) PSUShaffer4 run (Manca kick) MiaFG Seelig38 PSUDozier 6 run (Manca kick) A-73,098.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Mia

43-160

285

26-50-5

4-46

4-2

9-62

33:43

3-10

7-14

PSU

43-109

106

5-16-1

943

5-2

4-39

26:17

trouble reading them. They didnt have chances to run secondary routes. Our kids kept the pressure on Vinny and he had to get out of the pocket.

Nittany Lion quarterback John Shaffer hit on just five of 16 passes for 53 yards with one interception. But his 4-yard touchdown run with 1:14 remaining in the second quarter forged a 7-7 halftime tie.

Miami scored first in the nationally televised game, which was watched by a standing-room-only crowd of 73,098 at Sun Devil Stadium the largest ever to watch a sporting event in the state.

Melvin Brattons l-yard dive 6:38 before halftime came four plays

after Hurricane defensive end Bill Hawkins recovered a Shaffer fumble at the Penn State 23.

Both teams squandered several other scoring opportunites. Seelig was wide left on a 28-yard field goal attempt with 2:08 left in the third quarter and Nittany Lion placekicker Massimo Manca was well short on a 50-yard try 59 seconds into the fourth quarter. \

We got nothing to be ashamed of, said Miami fullback Alonzo Highsmit|i, who rushed for 119 yards on 18 carries. We did everything we had to do to win, but we just didnt execute when we needed it. It was a great season. We just came up short.

_It was the first-ever meeting of the two schools in post-season play.

Penn State now is 15-7-2 in bowl games overall including a 12-5-1 mark under Paterno with four Fiesta Bowl victories in as many tries.

Miami, which lost 39-37 to UCLA in its only other Fiesta appearance in 1985, saw its bowl record drop to 5-8 overall and 0-3 under Johnson.

It was the first time in 13 years that the nations only unbeaten-untied teams had squared off in a bowl game and Paterno felt it was fitting.

Its a national championship won on the field, he said. It was a great game and a very exciting thing for college football.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Miami, Fla., A. Highsmith 18-119, Bratton 11-31, Williams 5-20, Testaverde 9-(minus 10). PennSt., Dozier 20-99, Manoa 8-36, Smith 4-13, Roundtree 1-3, Thomas l-(minus 3), Shaffer 9-(minus 39).

PASSINGMiami, Fla., Testaverde 26-50-5-285. Penn St., Shaffer 5-16-1-53.

. RECEIVING-Miami, Fla., Be. Blades 5-81, Irvin 5-55, Perriman 4-37, A. Highsmith 3-33, Bratton 3-32, Henry 3-24, Winiams 2-20, Roberts 1-3. Penn St., Dozier 2-12, Hamilton 1-23, Manoa 1-12, Siverling 1-6.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Miami, Fla., Seelig 28. Penn. St., Manca 49.

Paterno Didn't Offer Prayer On Final Pass

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) What was Penn State Coach Joe Paterno thinking when Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde arched a pass toward the end zone with nine seconds to play and State leading 14-10?

Im not the kind of guy to ask the Lord for help in a football game. He has more important things to do. Paterno said Friday night after his Nittany Lions won the Fiesta Bowl

Rose Edges Northern Nash

RED OAK - Rose High School got 30 points from Terry Warren and Earrol Wooten Friday night and overcame Northern Nash, 55-50. in the first Big East Conference basketball action for the Rampants.

Roses girls had an easy time with it in their game, romping to a 57-25 victory.

Both Northern Nash and Rose came into the boys game fresh off championships in their own holiday tournaments. The Rampants used their quickness to offset Nashs height advantage throughout the game.

Nash scored first on a basket by Earl McNeil from the baseline, and after a Rose miss, McNeil hit again for a 4-0 lead.

But that was to be the final points of the quarter for the Knights

Wooten scored on a layup on a breakaway and Keith Langley hit after a turnover with 6:50 left to tie it at 4-4.

After a Nash miss. Rose took the lead for good at 6:22 as Warren connected for a 6-4 lead. They were never caught again as the Rampants moved out to a 10-4 lead in the time remaining in the quarter.

Rose forced six turnovers in the second period and moved out to a 16-8 lead before the Knights finally got themselves together. David Lee and Melvin Jenkins each had two steals as Rose pulled out to a 23-16 advantage at intermission.

McNeil scored two quick baskets to open the third quarter for Northern Nash, trimming it to 23-20, and the two teams exchanged baskets on the next three trips down the court. Rose maintained the lead and took a 35-30 lead into the final quarter.

Rose again forced a number of turnovers in the final quarter, taking the ball away seven times. With 5:48 remaining. Rose pushed out to its biggest lead, 51-40, taking advantage of the free throw line.

McNeil paced one more rally by the Knights to close with three at 52-49 with 2:598 left. McNeil scored 12 points during the quarter.

Rose then spread it out and used the foul line to presente its lead the rest of the way.

Warren finished the game with 17 points while Wooten added 13 to lead Roses scoring.

Northern was led by McNeil with 26 points while Keith Thomas pitched in 17 to account for all but seven points for the Knights, who only had three players to score in the game.

Roses girls/had little trouble in handling" NoFtnernmvlheir outing. The ^mpettes eased Hnto a 14-13 lead in the opening quarter, then blew the game open after that.

We were playing a man-to-man in the first period and we switched to a zone and overloaded it and they just didnt seem to handle it well, Coach Bill Kuykendall said. Northern has a good club but they didnt play well in this game.

Rose outhit the Lady Knights, 21-4, in the second period for a 35-17 halftime lead. They stretched that to 48-17 in the third period, holding Nash scoreless. The Rampettes finished the Knights off, 9-8, in the final quarter.

Girls Game

ROSE (57)

Dupree 7 14 15, Maxon 1 0-0 2. Leisten 1 1-2 3, Barr 0 0^) 0, Williams 10-0 2, Rodgers 24-68, Smith 0 04) 0, Hamze 10-0 2, Hill 01-2 1, Bridges 710-1124. Totals 20 17-25 57. NORTHERN NASH (25)

Rease 0 0-0 0. Langston 0 04) 0. Washington 1 1-1 3. Robertson 2 1-1 5. Richar&)n 4 0-0 8, Thompson 0 04) 0, Lee 0 04) 0, Joyner 2 0-0 4, Strickland 0 34 3, Brinson 104) 2. Totals 10 5-7 25.

Rose............................14 21 13 9-57

Northern Nash..............13 4 0 825

Boys Game

ROSE (55)*

Langley 2 24 6. Lee 2 24 6. Warren 7 3-3 17, Wooten 61-3 13, Jenkins 3 2-3 8, Ebron 1 (H) 2. Perkins 0 2-2 2, Cobb 0 04) 0. Wille 01-2 1, Best 0 04) 0, Johnson 0 04) 0. Totals 2113-2155.

NORTHERN N.ASII (50)

McNeil 12 24 26, Sivills 0 04) 0. Smith 31 -3 7. Edmonds 0 0-0 0. Thomas 81-317. Pippen 0 0-0 0, Rease 0 0-0 0, Turner 0 (H) 0. Totals 23 4-10.50.

Rose............................10

Northern Nash...............4

Rose was sparked by the return from injury by Kim Bridges, who scored 24 p!oints. Kim Dupree added 15.

Northern had no. one in double figures.

Bridges made a under the basket

big difference and Andrea

Rodgers rebounded well for us, Kuykendall said.

Roses boys are now 7-2 overall and 1-0 in the league while Northern falls to 5-4,0-1. The Rampettes are 5-2,1-0 while Nash is 3-4,0-1.

Rose opens its home conference slate against Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

and probably the national championship. I was tempted, though, to pray.

Paterno said he was just looking to see what happened.

What he saw was linebacker Pete Giftopoulos intercepting the ball at the his own l-yard line. Soon, time ran out, and Penn State won 14-10.

I caqght the ball and said to myself, Were number one. I didnt want to fumble thats why I sat on the ball, said Giftopoulos, who had two interceptions.

The victory for second-ranked Penn State over No. 1 Miami left it only for the voters in the AP poll to. coiuirm the Nittany Lions as the national college football champions.

The name of the game was defense.

Our defense played as well as Ive ever seen a college football team play defense, said Paterno.

The Lions defense, disguising its various zone coverages, intercepted five of Heisman Trophy winner TestaverdeS passes. It also recovered two fumbles and sacked the

All-American quarterback four times.

Miami totaled 445 yards. Testaverde completed 26 of 50 passes for 285 yards. The Hurricanes offense wasnt exactly dormant, but it couldnt get the job done inside the 30-yard line.

Shane Conlan, States All-American linebacker, intercepted two passes and had one sack. His second interception and 43-yard return set up the game-winning 6-yard touchdown in the fourth period.

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Bertie Takes Two From Tigers

WILLIAMSTON - Bertie School swept a conference basketba Williamston High

High

pair of nongames from School Friday

12 20-55 14 20-50

CAA Baseball At 'Diamond'

RICHMOND. Va. - The Colonial Athletic Association will hold its annual baseball championship tournament at The Diamond in Richmond this spring.

The dates for the tournament are May 14-17.

We've had our eye on The Diamond as our tournament site ever since the Colonial was founded (in June. 1985), Commissioner Tom Yeager said, We re excited to be able to hold oru championship in a first-class stadium centrally located for our teams. We look forward to showcasing some of the best college baseball around.

Six of the Colonials eight members will compete for the championship: East Carolina. George Mason, James Madison, Richmond, William & Mary and UNC-Wilmington. American does not play intercollegiate baseball anymore and Navy competes in the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League.

The Diamond is the home field of the Richmond Braves, an affiliate of the Atlanta Braves. The 12,138-seat stadium was opened in April, 1985, and has set Braves attendance records in each of its two seasons. It

is, without a doubt, the finest facility we could ever hope to play in, Yeager said.

The tournament will be a doubleelimination event with three games on Thursday, Friday and Saturday and at lea^t one game on Sunday. Seeding will be determined by the final regular-season standings.

The leagues tournament champion will receive an automatic bid into the NCAA regionals.

Richmond won last years title, beating regular season winner East Carolina, in the tournament finals, held at East Carolina.

night as the Tigers returned to action after the Christmas holidays.

Bertie took a 64-59 win in the boys game and recorded a 59-38 win in the girls contest.

Bertie slipped into a 15-13 lead after one quarter of play in the boys game, but the Tigers rallied in the second quarter, Williamston outhit the Falcons, 20-16, to ease into a 33-31 lead at halftime.

But the Tigers were unable to hold to it. Bertie came back with a 14-12 advantage in the third quarter, tying it at 45-45, as the final period began. In that, Bertie outhit Williamston, 19-14, to pull out the win.

Bond led Williamston with 17 points while Everett added 12. Fred Huff and Felix Purvis each had 10 points to pace Williamston.

Bertie jumped out early in the girls game, taking an 18-7 advantage in the first eight minutes. After that, it was just a question of the final score. Bertie upped its lead to 32-15 by halftime, but eased off to hold a 41-27 lead going into the last period. In that, Bertie outhit Williamston, 18-11, to win going away.

Erica Ruffin led Bertie with 25 points while Georgia Cofield added 15. Dana Hardison led Williamston with 13 points.

JV Game: Bertie57, W'illiamston52 Girls Game

BERTIE (59)

Ruffin 113-6 25, Perry 21-3 5. Spivey 3 (H) 6. Stanley 1 04) 2, Wilson I 04) 2. Outlaw 2 0-2 4. Cofield 71-215. Totals 27 5-13 59. WILLIAMSTON (38)

Miller 11-6 3, Johnson 21-2 5, Pou 4 3-711, Hardison 4 5-6 13. Forehand 1 1-2 3. Hawkins 10-0 2. Land 01-2 1. Wilson 00-10., Lopez 0 04) 0. Green 0 04) 0 Totals 13 12-26 38.

Bertie..........................18 It 9 18.59

W'illiamston...................7 8 12 1138

Bovs Game

BERTIE (64)

Everett 6 04) 12. Jordan 3 1-3 7. Cherry 1 04) 2, Moore 2 2-2 6, Bond 5 7-1017. Hoggard 3 0-2 6. Bazemore 70-014 Totals 27 10-1. 64. WILLIAMSTON (59)

Reed 4 0-0 8. Purvis 4 2-2 10, C, James 3 1-2 7. R James 4 04) 8, Huff 5 0410. Randolph 20-0 4. Brown 3 1-2 7. Matthews 0 0-2 0, Twine 2 04) 4, Spruill 0 1-2 1, Williams 0 0-00. Totals 27 5-10 59.

Bertie..........................15 16 14 19-61

Williamston..................13 20 12 14-59

Williamstons boys are now 4-5 while the girls are 5-4. Williamston returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Ahoskie for its first Northeastern Conference game of the year.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^uke Rallies Past Lady Pirates

Sunday. January 4,1987 5.7

DURHAM Duke University pulled away from East Carolinas Lady Pirates in the final four minutes of die basketball game and claimed an 84-70 victory in action Friday night in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

The Lady Pirates, who led at 68-66 with 4:07 to play, saw themselves outscored 18-2 the remainder of the

game as the Lady Blue DevUs blew 1 there on out to take

past them from the victory.

They just beat us at our own

Havelock Tops Vikes

HAVELOCK - Havelock High School used the forfeit route to sprint past D.H. Conle^y in a Coastel Conference wrestling match Friday night.

The Rams wound up with a 54-19 victory as Conley forfeited in seven of the 13 weight classes. Of the six v^ights that Conley participated in, the Vikings won four, including one by forfeit and one by a pin.

We started out witn a number of kids, Coach Milt Sherman said. But right now, we dont have very many.

The loss was the first in nine matches for the Vikings, who are 1-1 in the Coastal. They travel to Washington on Tuesday.

Summary:

100 Marvin Brooks (H) p. Gary Howard, 0:20.

107 - Steve Allen (C) won by forfeit.

114 - David Farris (C) d. Keith McKinney, 10-9.

121 Scott Richardson (H) won by forfeit.

128 Jimmy Brigadier (H) won by forfeit.

134 Dennis Fleming (H) won by forfeit.

140Joe Downey (H) won by forfeit.

147 Kevin Darnels (C) d. Mike Rohlfs,

157 Eddie Burroughs (H) won by forfeit.

169 William Mizell (C) p. Mike Riley, 0:30.

187 Danny Webster (H) won by forfeit.

1 by forfeit.

HWT - Levon Morris (H) p. Rt^bie Lit-

197Chris Mendes (H) won b HWT-Ue,3:S8.

Rams Race Past Hawks

SNOW HILL - Greene Central High School placed four men in double figures as the Rams gained a 65-51 victory over North Lenoir in a non-conference basketball game Friday night.

North Lenoirs girls swept past the Lady Rams, however, 63-43.

The Rams took a 15-10 lead in the opening quarter of the boys game and were never headed. They increased their lead to 29-22 by the end ofthefrsthalf.

In the third quarter, Greene Central repeated its first period scoring and upped its lead to 44-32. It finished off the romp with a 21-19 margin in the final quarter.

Woodrow Wallace and Anthony Jones each scored 17 points to lead Greene Central while Melvin Croom hit 16 and O.J. Sheppard added 11. Donald Mitchell pa(^ North Lenoir with 13 while Dave Hinson had 12 and Darryl McNeil added 10.

The two girls teams battled on even terms throughout the first

period of play in their game, each scoring 123 points. In the second, it

remained close, with the Lady Rams bolding a 23-22 ^e at intermission.

But in the third period. North Lenoir came back to outhit the Rams, 25-10, and storm into a 47-32 lead. They finished off the Lady Rams, 16-10, in the last period.

Lisa West soared in 30 points to lead North Lenoir while Melissa Col-added 16. Chanel Hooker led reene Central with 19 while Joy Albritton added 12.

The win leaves the Rams with a 3-7 recinrd while the ^Is drop to 1-9.

Greene Central returns to action on Tuesday, entertaining South Lenoir in an Eastern Plains Conference contest.

Giris Game NORTH LENOIR (63)

West 30, Cokw 16, Wooten 9, Bouie 2, Hines 2, Jones 2, Faulkner 2.

GREENE CENTRAL (43)

Hooker 19, Albritton 12, Hardison 4, Harrell 2, Dunn 0, Williams 0, Joyner 6, Jones 0, Harper 0, Taylor 0, Atkinson 0, Blow 0.

North Lenoir................13 25 1*^

Greene Central.............13 10 10 10-43

Boys Game NORTH LENOIR (51)

MitcbeU 13, McNeU 10, Hinson 12, Abram 4, Jones 4, Whi^ 4, Kiilette 2, Worthen 2, Whitman 0.

GREENE CENTRAL (65)

Wallace 17, Jones 17, Croom 16, Sheppard 11, Beamon 2, Hardy 1, Streeter l, fiOUer 0, Herring 0, Spei^t 0, Sowers 0, Barrow 0.

North Lenoir................10 12 10 10-51

Greene Central.............15 14 15 21-65

game, East Carolina coach Emily Manwaring said. They made us turn the ball over too much in the last four minutes.

The Lady Blue Devils held the lead much of the first half, but East Carolina came back to tie it up on a basket by Chris OConnor just Before the buzzer, 41-41.

The Pirates pulled away in the early going of the second half, builtling up a 5447 lead with five minutes elapsed in the period on a jumper by Pam Williams.

But over the next few minutes, the Lady Pirates went dry for the first time and Duke rallied to tie it at 56-56 with 11:29 left. That came on a basket

by Carolyn Sonzogni which brough the Blue Devils within one. ITien, seconds later, a technical f(Hil was called against ECUs Monique Pom-pili, and Sonzogni hit the free throw to tie it up.

Duke moved ahead after that and held the lead until the Pirates lined it at the 4:07 mark, kt after that, it was all Dukes game.

Chris Moreland led the Lady Devils with 25 points, hitting seven of 13 from the floor and 11 of 13 at the line. She also led the Blue Devil rebounds with 13 although the Lady Pirates held a 43-42 edge in that department overall.

Sue Harnett added 11 for Duke while both Sarah Sullivan and Son-zo^ each added 10.

East Carolina was led in scoring by Alma Bethea with 22 points wnile Williams added 16 and both Pompili and OConnor had 10. Pompili led the rebounding with nine while Bethea pulled away eight.

Lady Pirates are to entertain N.C. A&T on Thursday in Minges Coliseum.

Anderson

Moreland

Sullivan

Meier

Duke (84)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

24 3-7 1-1 5 1 5

32 7-13 11-13 13

23 3-5 4-4 6

EastCaroUna (70)

The loss was the second straight for the Lady Pirates, who were playing for the first time since Dec. 21. They are now 6-3 on the season.

Following a Saturday night home game against American University, ECUs first Colonial Athletic Association play of the year, the

MP FG

R F A

Pompili

4-13

2-3

OConnor

5-9

Bethea

7-19

8-11

Hamilton

0-2

Mabry

1-5

Williams

7-12

2-2

Coc^r

Romiquez

3-5

4-4

Harris

0-2

Bond

0-1

MUler

(M)

Ellis

0-1

0^)

Gray

Team

Totals

200 27-72 16-21 43 28 IS

Harnett Hunter Langhi Christopher Team ToUte

33 5-14 3-3 33 2-9 26 4-8 7 (H)

3 0^)

19 4-6

3-5

(H)

(K2

4 1

3 5

2 3

1 2. 11

0 0 0

0 1 0

2 0 8

200 28-62 28-34 42 17 18 84

East Carolina 4i 29 70

Duke..................................41 43-84

Turnovers: ECU 24 (Mabry 6); DU 22 (Anderson 5).

Technical fouls: DU - Moreland; ECU Pompili.

Officials: Momingstar and Newton. Attendance: 275.

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Vinny: 'They Played Better'

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Nothing Penn States defense did in the Fiesta Bowl surprised the top-ranked Miami Hurricanes. What surprised them was that it worked so well for the Nit-tany Lions.

They didnt do any tricks, Miamis Heisman Trophy winning quarterback Vinny Testaverde said after a 14-10 loss Friday night. They just played better football than us. The second-ranked Nittany Lions picked off five Testaverde passes and recovered two Miami fumbles in handing the Hurricanes their only loss in 12 games. They held a team averaging 38.2 points to 10 points, in the process ending Miamis prospects of a second national championship in four years.

I never thought that would happen, said Miami running back Alonzo Highsmith, who ran 18 times for 119 yards. Vinny wasnt rattled, he wasnt confused. It was just one of those days.

Offensive coordinator Gary Stevens found himself trying to explain the problems of an offense which gained 445 yards, including 285 yards passing for Testaverde on 26

reat defense. The'Miami defense held Penn State to 162 yards in total offense, but gave up a 74-yard scoring drive in the second period. Then Penn State linebacker Shane Conlan intercepted a pass and returned it 38 yards to the Miami 5-yard line in the fourth period, and D.J. Dozier scored two plays later.

The guys dont have any reason to hold their heads down, said All-American defensive tackle Jerome Brown, who had four tackles and half-sack. We gave it all we had and came up short

It was the second straight time Miami has come up short in a bowl game with a chance at a national title. Last year, the Hurricanes would have been 11-1 and the favorite for the title if they had beaten Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl.

The Hurricanes lost that one 35-7 as Testaverde was intercepted three times and Miami lost three fumbles.

We have had problems in the past coming off a long layoff like this,

said Coach Jimmy Johnson. Last year, we turned tne ball over five

completions in 50 attempts. The

^ley varied their coverage a little bit, but they only used a couple little things that we hadnt seen before and those didnt make any difference, Stevens said. It was just a combination of one of those nights where nothing goes right and Penn

times against Florida in the first game and six times against Tennessee.

But this year, we cut our turnovers down until this game.

Despite the mistakes, the Hurricanes were in position to win it after driving from their 23 to the Penn State 6 in the closing minutes.

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Pitt Countys Sly Game Warden *

JO. Joe Teel.

Almost every hunter in Pitt County has heard this name at one time or another whether they know the man personally or have heard the tales about him.

Teel was the game warden in Pitt County for 30 years and he had a reputation of being pretty tough. Not many game violators could pull the wool over his eyes.

Yeah, I was tough, he said recently in an interview at his home on Belvoir Highway. Iwas frank. I treated everybody alike.

Teel admits, though, that he did catch a few with ragged guns taped together that couldnt afford a license. If I found out they were in financial trouble and felt sorry for them, I would let them go. But that didnt happen very often.

He believed in letting a judge decide a case, rather than himself.

Teel, now 82 years old, has arthritis but feels as good as I ever did. I feel like I could get up and run right now, but I know my legs wont let me.

He lives in the white wooden house he grew up in near Belvoir with his wife, Florence, who he has been married to for more than 40

years.

I couldnt have picked a better wife, he said. She never grumbled about the hours I kept and weve been very happy. They have two children and a granddaughter.

Teel retired in 1966 and said he missed be- TEEL

ing a game warden to start with. I enjoyed being on the go a lot and meeting new people and making friends. But now it seems good to stay home, especially on Sundays, and not be called out at night.

He began his career as a game warden in 1936 after working in a store and at a tobacco company for a number of years.

I always liked the outdoors and hunting and fishing, he commented. His favorite kind of hunting is rabbit hunting, but he has tried them all.

To become a game warden at that time, he was required to pass an examination given by the federal man. then the oldest man (game warden) they had worked with us for a month.

After that, Teel began his 3(>-year tenure as Pitt County game warden and acquired a reputation of being able to outwit even the slyest game violator.

One of the most memorable incidents of his career, he said, happened one afternoon after he received a report that a man had killed more than his limit of game.

He and another young game warden visited the mans house with a search warrant. The young game warden went in to search the house, while Teel stayed outside and hid behind an oak tree in the yard, where the mans children were playing.

While Teel was hiding, he heard the childrens mother come outside and tell them to get in bed and pretend like you have pneumonia. Dont get up even if Joe Teel comes and tells you to or Ill kill you.

Teel said he knew from what the mother had said that she was going to conceal the hides under the mattress where the children were pretending to be sick. So he went in the house, where the younger game warden said he found a lot of blood but couldnt find anything else.

Teel said he told the man, Im just like an old blood hound and I know I smell hides in this house. After searching the house more, Teel finally went upstairs to the childrens bedroom and told the man he smelled the hides coming from that room.

This caused the mother, Teel said, to become frantic and she started threatening to sue him if he made her poor children with pneumonia get out of bed.

When Teel told the children to get up, they were so scared they jumped right up and fled the room. Of course, Teel and the other game warden lifted the mattress and found 25 or 30 hides hidden there.

1 told you I was just like an old bloodhound. Teel told the man. who had earlier been bragging that Teel would never catch him violating the law.

Another incident he remembers happened while he was checking fishermen along Contentnea Creek. He said he heard a child crying and found three children tied toa tree near a creek bank

1 asked those kids who left them there and they said their mother did. So I walked dow n the creek a ways and sure enough, I found their mother sitting on the creek bank fishing.

She said. Youre the fishing sheriff, arent you? And 1 said yes, then asked her why she had tied her children to a tree. She replied, I came down here to fish for fish, not younguns

Teel recalled that several politicans he caught violating the law tried to bribe him, but he wouldnt take their money.

1 caught some politcians quail hunting out of season in October one time. 1 had heard them shooting andf crawled up and hid behind their car. About the time they caipe back to their car, I jumped up and surprised them. One of the men ran, but the other ones told him to come back because there wasnt any use to run from Joe Teel.

They told me who they were and said they couldnt let this get out. They stuck three one hundred dollar bills in my pocket and told me to forget it. I said I get my money from Raleigh and you havent got enough money to change me. Im going to treat you like everybody else.

Teel said that during his career his life was threatened three times and he found himself in several fights, including one with a man who had bitten off one officers ear and another ones nose.

But, all in all, he remembers his life as a game warden as being very satisfying and rewarding. And he loves to reminisce about the old times.

Belhaven Pops Bullets

BELHAVEN - Belhaven High School rolled up a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victories over Jamesville Friday night as the two resumed play following the holiday break.

Belhaven won the boys game, 74-46 and took a 34-25 win in the girls game.

Jamesvilles boys got off to a slow start in their contest, scoring only six points inthe opening quarter while giving up 19. They managed to match Belhaven in the second period, but trailed by 39-26 at intermission.

In the third period, the Bulldogs pulled further away, outscoring

Jamesville, 13-7, to post a 52-33 lead. They finished off the Bullets, 22-13, in the final period to win going away.

Melvin Satchell led Belhaven with 20 points while Wayne Moore had 13 and Miller Ebron had 10. Charles Parker led Jamesville with 16 while Clay Dickinson had 12.

Jamesville and Belhaven were both slow out of the gate in the girk game, each scoring four points in the first quarter. But in the second period, Belhaven warmed earlier, outhitting Jamesville, 13-7, for a 17-11 halftimelead.

Jainesville came back with an 8-2 margin in the third quarter, tying it at 19-19 at the end of the period. But

in the final stanza, Belhaven outhit Jamesville, 15-6, to take the win.

Angela Riddick led Belhaven with 14 pomts while Amber ONeal added 11. Chanin Perry had 11 to pace Jamesville.

The Jamesville boys are now 4-4

BELHAVEN (34)

ONeal 43-511, Riddick 6 2-314, Clayton 0

00 0, Gibbs 0 00 0, Ingrain 0 00 0, Jackson

1 00 2, Arthur 3 1-4 7, Latham 0 00 0, Cahoon 0 00 0. Mackie 0 00 0. ToUU 14 6-12 34.

Jamesville......................4 7 8 623

Belhaven.........................4 13 2 1&-34

I oovs

overall and 4-2 in TBC play while the iirls fall to 2-6 overall and 2-4 in league play.

Jamesville travels to North Edgecombe on Tuesday.

Boys Game

JAMEVILLE (46)

Pariier 7 2-216, C. Hagen 31-17, Spruill 3 02 6, Moore 1OO 2, J. Higen 0 00 0, James 1 OO 2, Dickinson 6 OO 12, Basnight 01-21.. Totals 21 4-7 46.

Girls Game JAMESVILLE (25)

Perry 43-411, Price 4 Oi 8, SWons 3 02 6, Lilley 0 OO 0, Getchell 0 02 0, dark 0 00 0. ToUlsll3-925.

BELHAVEN (74)

Holloway 2 OO 4, Ebron 4 2-210, Moore 5 3-413, AUen 3 02 6, SatcheU 10 00 20, Clark 1 3-5 5, Daniels 2 2-4 6, Griffin 0 OO 0, JiAnson 0020, Keyes 1012, ONeal 12-2 4, K. ONeal 0 OO 0. Totals 3112-22 74.

Jamesville ........6 20 7 1346

Belhaven......................19 20 13 2274

Radw/haeK

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B-10 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville. N C____Sunday, January 4,1987

TANK FNANA11A

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

CnWER 0erTlk)G r ^ THE GAMES' gEfORE Ti4EV'f?G PtAYER / MAkJ

UkE, Th4EPE'5 TMiS? LitTEE -W AFFILI

C3e> 'W AFFIlate ^TATlOKl 1(0 IMVaRAlN,MAfO,AKiPrr'5 IN) TAEeARUEerT TiMEZOME INJ TiAE

CALL l-8(X)'(2.3-PE'r3 F3R W lUEEiC'S F?^

> UilWlOER. -

POUJEREALLT (06EP TiAE WIdnJEY TAl^ 6AP

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Hdilor 's \olr Schedules are sup plus! hy schools or sponsorinf> agen CHS and are suhjtsl to change wilhoul notice

Mondit\'sS|Mrts lUskrIbull K;ist Carolin;) at Navy '7 ;)()p tn i Tuf'sdav's Sports Kaskfthall South U'lioir at (ircfiu- Central (5 p tn I

Avden (infton at West Carteret C

p ih.i __________________

Washington at Conley (5 u m i

E Washington 62, Idaho .St, ,S9, ()T (ktnzaga 97, Whitman 58 Grand Canyon 112, Olivet Nazarene94 lx)s Angeles St 7:i. Luhlxx k Chris tian70

N Ari/.ona 91), Concordia, Neb 1)2 Oregon 77, Arizona St 69 1acific 59, Cal Santa Barbara 57 Point laima 67, Heritage .58 Pomona Pitzer 91, Colorado Coll

Rocky MounUin 79, Montana Tech

St Marys, Calif 90, Seattle 63 San Diego 54, Ohio Northern 28 UCbA%. Stanford 75

Philadelphia NY Islanders Pittsburgh NY Rangers New Jersey Washington

Hartford

Montreal

Koston

uebec

Buffalo

WAI.es (t)NFEREN( E Patrick Division

W I, T PU (iPtiA

25 11 2 52 162 106

19 16 3 41 143 133

15 16

15 17

16 19 13 19

37 140 135

36 154 156

,35 143 174

32 116 147

Adams Division

19 11 6 44 118 112

UiKky Mount at Rose 14 7)0 p m i jjj rrinily at Grace (6pm ) Wvominc

Friend.ship at CriH-nville Christian ^

W Washington 100, Seattle Pacific

Lsfiip at CriH-hville Christian

pm I

Craven CC at Pill CC (7.30 pm)

Williamstonat Ahoskie (5pm )

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (5 p ml

Jamesvilleat North Edgecombe Bear Grass at Columbia (5:'.)0 p in. I

Belhaveti at Chocowinity Wrestling ( onley at Washington 17 p m)

Unseat RiK'ky Mount

Wednesday's Simrts Ituskethall laingwood at East Carolina (7:30 p m I

Creswellal ChiK'OWiiiity Thursday's Sports Basketball , rniiilvat Nashville Tournament 1 N c A&T .it East Carolina women 1(7 ;tOp m I

Friday 's .Sports Basketball Farmville Central at North Pitt (5 p in. I

C I) AyciK'k at Greene Central i5

p in, I

Ayden (inftoii at South lamoir (5 p in )

His'iiiokeal Williamston i5p.m )

Nort h U-iioir at ( onley (5 p m i Washington at West Carteret (5 p III )

Koseat Deddingfield (1 3opm i Triiiily at Nashville Tournament Gri-eiiville Christian at Wilson (5 p in I IlttCC Invitational .laiiiesvilic.il Aurora Itelhaven.it Bear Grass ItalhatChiKOwiiiity Wreslliiig West Carteret at Washington (7 p m I

Conlcv at Wi'sl Craven (7 p m > lteddhigiield.il Rose

Saturday's Sports llaskethall Washington at Farmville Central 15 p m I

Tnnitv at Nashville Tournament Pill Cl Invitational Richmond at Fast Carolina I7 30

p III I

Kasi Carolina women at Rich iiioiid (7 top m *

College Basketball

Its The Associated Press hASr

Alhanv. N V 80. Westfield St. 73 Buffal()79, l)aemen.58 Ciiliisill,s7l, Colgatj'46 Hartford at New lUimpshire, ppd , i

Sam

61, Utah 56 RRNAMENTS Blue Devil First Round Fairleigh Dickinson 78, Houston ST. 75 Utica 63, Cent. Connecticut 59

Catawba Classic y First Round Catawba 80, Tusculum M Rio Grande83, Pfeiffer 70 Christmas Tree Classic First Round Dist. of Columbia 89, Kul/town 86. DT

Indiana. Pa 82, Mansfield 79 Currence Classic First Round BluefieldSl 99.,Salem.W.Va 89 t'harleston, W.Va. 86, concord 72 Danville Tournament First Round Anderson, Ind 81. Earlham 76 Marian 83, Taylor 79, OT Eau Claire Classic First Round Drury 66, Dallas Baptist 61 Wis Eau Claire 92, Marycrest 50 Florida Southern Tournament First Round Fla Southern 104, Springfield 60 l,ehigh74,St Francis, Pa 72 Florida Tech Tournament First Round Florida Tech 76. Bryant M SI la-075, Bentley 69 Frank .Shannon Tournament First Round St Andrew's 84, fancoln. Pa 81 Gator Cla.ssic First Round Allegheny 91. Hiram 60 Wi-stminsler, Pa 59, Ho[a- 53 Hampton Invitational First Round Hampton 84, Bowie SI 64 SavannahSt 75,St Paul's68 Hawaii Pacific Invitational First Round Clemsontk), Fordharn86 Heritage I Irake ( lassie F irst Round Texas A&M 93, SE laiuisiana 76 John l.ance Tournament First Round Panhandle St 104, Mid Am Nazarene66 Philander Smith 93, PitCsburg St

l.ander Invitational First Round Limestone 85, Erskine64 LiH'k Haven Tournament First Round Dowling 75, Randolph Macon 70 Noruilk SI. Hulid^ay Classic First Round Elizabeth City St 102, Clark. Ga

Detroit Toronto Minnesota St Louis Chicago

Edmonton Calgary Winnipeg Los Angeles Vancouver

19 15 6 17 16 4

16 17 6 9 24 5 CAMPBELL(ONFFRENCE Norris Division

44 140 125

38 128 117

135 122 23 118 149

15 15 7

15 16

16 18 14 16 14 19

37 119 127

35 127 129

35 147 143

34 123 138

34 143 165

Smythe Division

24 12 2 50 175 134

22 15 18 16 17 18 II 23

45 149 139

40 129 134

38 162 162

26 128 152

Friday's Dames

Boston 7, New Jersey 2 Winnipeg 6 Buffalo 3 Detroit 2, Minnesota 1 liOS Angeles 3, Vancouver 3, tie Saturday's Dames Chicago at Hartford, 2:05 p m Boston at N Y Islanders, 7 05 p m. Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35p m N Y Rangcrsat(^oec,7:3pm Philadelphia at Washington. 7:35 p.m New Jersey at Toronto, 8 05 p m DetroitatMinnesola 8 35p.m Calgary at St IxiuLs.S 35p.m Edmonton at Los Angeles, l0:35pm Sundays Dames Toronto at Hartford, 7:05 p m tmebec at Buffalo, 7:05 p m Vancouver at Winnipeg, 8 05 p. m Calgary at Chicago, 8: p m

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W I. Pet. DB Boston 21 9 700 -

Philadelphia 17 14

Washington 14 16

New York 9 21

New Jersey 8 21

Central Division Atlanta 21 7

Detroit 18 9

Milwaukee 20 11

Indiana 15 15 500 7

Chicago 14 15 483 T-.

Clevel-nd 13 17 433 9

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Super B^at Wsa"demi, Calif., 6 p.m.

Pro Bowl Sunday, Feb. I At Honolulu

TimeTBA -S2_

Transactions

By ne Associated Press BASKETBALL

MiiltliiljSgMSglfe

Sidney Moncrief, guard, on the injured list. Signed Junior Bridgeman, guard, toa liHlay contract.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Placed Kenny Walker, forward, on the Injured list. Signed Stewart Granger, guard, to a KPday contract. Tontinental Basketball Association JACKSONVILLE JETS-Announced the franchise would relocate to Biloxi, Miss, effective Monday.

FOOTBALL National Football League

CINCINNATI BENGAls-An-nounced that Bruce Coslet, offensive coordinator, signed a contract ex tension through 1967.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Reactivated Pete Kugler, nose tackle. Placed Michael Durrette, guard, on injured reserve.

SOCCER

Major Indoor Soccer League

NErvORK EXPRESS-Releas ed Gustovo Crnko, midfielder, and Kazbek ^ambi, defender. Placed Amr Aly and Peter Jianette, midfielders, on the injured list. Signed Fred Grgurev. forward, and Andranik Eskandarian, defender, to contracts for the remainder of the

season.

COLLEGE

DELAWAREAnnounced Henry ird, has left the basketball

Jeter, jguard, h team due to pel SOUTHERN

,)48 4',. 467 7 ,300 12 276 122

7.50 4 667 2 645 2'-.

Dallas Ltah Denver Hooston Sacramento San Antonio

L A Lakers Portland (iolden State Seattle Phoenix LA Clippers

20 9 19 II 13 18

12 17 8 21 8 22

Pacific DivisMMi 24 6 19 13 18 14 15 14

13 18 4 25

Friday's Dames

690 -633 1'2

419 8 414 8 276 12 .267 12'2

.800 -.594 6 563 7 ,517 84 419 114 138 19'2

ersonai reasons.

--------N CALNamed Larry

Smith head foott!! coach.

WAKE FO^ST-Announced Arthur I.arkins, forward, has left the basketball team.

WASHINGTON, MO -Announced that Fred Remmy football coach, would not be rehired.

Women's Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Cent Florida 92, Siena 91 Gannon 89, Davis & Elkins 73 SOUTH Duke 84, East Carolina 70 E Kentucky 89, E. Tennessee St,

lay s I

Delroil 129, New Jersey 128

>106

Merryhursl 95, Davis & Elkins 79 Niagara 95. Vi-rmnnl 74 Niirtheaslcrii al Maiiu-.ptHl . snow SI Anselm 75, SI Lawrence 65 Siena 71, lto,sloii U 63 W Va Wt-slevan 95, Dvke 94, OT Sm Til

Allaiilie (hrislian 90, .Southern, NOW)

Au.stin Ieav 99. Milligan 7'2 Heliiionl ALIh-v H6. San Eranciseo SI Wi

Christian Bros ))4, Hendrix75 ('hris New [Hirl 62, Houghton 51 Rollins 1011. Cik-65 Xavier. NiMU, LeMovne <)wen77 MIDWFSl Augiistana. SI) 72. Neli Omaha

13)

Dordl 1)4, Hegis67 N ) (llorado69, S DakolaSI 60 tjiiinev )U, Mo Rolla 77 SOI HI WEST Ark Lillle Rink 71, Saeramento Si 65

IVltWF.ST

Arizona VI, on-goM SI 4K Diola 96, New iTai OT

Brighain Young 75. ( oloradn St

Norfolk St 105, Central St , Ohio75 Northwestern Holiday ( lassie First Round Northwi-stern, Iowa 84, Buena Vista 46 Weslmar75,1eruSI 6,5 River City Classic First Round Cent Arkansas 100, Missouri Southern 67 SE Missouri 75, Harding67 St. Michael's-DiH'k Jacobs Classic First Round N Y Tech 71, Southhampton 69 St Michaels 93, Trenton St IC)

St. Thomas Holiday Tournament First Round Merrimack 90 Oshkosh 8H SI Thomas. Ha 77, Illinois Tech

I.impshire Coll 91,

Brigti 67,lit

( alifornia 79. Soiilliern ('al 76 ) 'al I'olv SL0 7, Cal l.utheranW) CaiToll, Monl 92, NW Nazareno 76 Coll of Idaho HI). W Montana HO Denver W'l. ,liidson6.'i Dominguez Hills St 64, Az.u.sa Iaeifie 5i I )ordl (14. Regis 67

Shannon Tournament First Round ()hio Wesleyan H9, Kalamazoo 77 .Smiiier Invitational First Round McNeese ,Sl 79. Chicago SI 74 Oklahoma 77, Arkansas St 57 Wash. & Jeff. Tournament First Round llpsala85,St. VineenI76 Wash & Jeff 82. Case Western 58 Yellow .1 ac k el ('lassie First Round (iardner Wehb7L GlenvilleSl ('>8 W Virginia St 1)7, Wayneshurg79

NHL Standings

llv Die Associated Press All Times F.ST

Indiana 116. L A Clippers 1 Boston 113, Chicago M Atlanta 118, Washington 101 Milwaukee 91, Cleveland 84 Dallas 117. Seattle 107 Houston 114, Denver 111 Philadelphia 104. Utah 99 L A Lakers 155, Phoenix 118 (kilden State 115. Sacramento 109 Saturday's Dames L A Clipprsat New Jersey,7:'30p m New York at Atlanta, 7p m Detroit at Chicago, 8 30 p m Seattle at Houston. 8 ;tOpm Dallas at San Antonio, 8:30 p m Cleveland at Milwauk(-e, 9pm Denver at Portland, 10 30 p m Sunday's Dames Sacramento at Portland, 10 p m UtahalL A Inkers. 10 30p m Phoenix altkdden .Stale, 10:3tlpm

NFLPIayoflT"

By The Associated Press All Times EST Sunday, Dec. 28 New York Jets 35, Kansas City 15 Washington 19, l>os Angeles Rams

Saturday. Jan. 3 New York Jets at Cleveland, 12:30 pm

Washington at Chicago, 4 p m Sunday,Jan.4 San Franeisci) at New York CiianLs, 12:30p m New Flngland at Denver, 4pm Sunday.Jan.II Sites and times TBA AFC and NFC Championship games

North Carolina 80, Georgia Tech

midwf!st

Illinois 76, Michigan St. 66 Purdue 82, Michigan 61 Purdue-Calumet f, Valparaiso 50 FAR WEST Cal Davis 69, Cal Poly-SLO CahT^^ Washington 80, St Mary,

Oregon 84, Arizona St. 70

Case Western Reserve Classic First Round Chicago 59, Case Western 55 Central Florida Holiday Classic FirslKound Appalachian St. 87, McNeese St. 70 Central Florida 92, Siena 91 Marshall 6^ South Florida 59 Oklahoma St. 94, Fordham 67 Miami Classic First Round Louisiana St. Florida Intl. 58 Spartan Classic First Round Dyke79,NYU70

Tangerine Tournament First Round W Connecticut 63, Winlhrop 58 Rollias78,Coe44

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

all

rancisco

Men's College Basketb; Belmont Aobey 867Mn Ft St 68

Gardner-Webb71, GlenvilleSt. 68 Rio Grande Coll 83, Pfeiffer 70 Wingate 118, Solent, England 115 (20T)

Womens College Basketball

Duke84,E. Carolina 70 Bruno, I>ondon 83, Wingate 63 N. Carolina 80, Georgia Tech 75 UNIMEP Brazil 139, Wingate 60

Clemson Slips By Fordham

HONOLULU (,AP) -Elden Camp-U'll hit four free throws with less than a minute to play to enable unliealen (lemson to escape with a victory over Fordham in Friday night's opt'tiing game of the Hawaii Pacific Invitational basketball tournament.

Hawaii Pacific College set a school scoring record in defeating Alaska-Fairhanks, 126 100, in the nights second game. Clemson met HP(' Saturday night for the championship after Fordham plays Alaska-Fairbanks torltiird place.

CamplH-lI, a 6-foot-lO freshman ('nter, hit his first pair of free throws to make it H7 4 Clemson with 37 sec

Tourney Set In Washington

WASHINGTON - The Washington Invitational Basketball Tournament for men will lie held .Ian. 10-11 at the 7lh Street Recreation Center in Washington.

An $80 entry fee is charged and high school rules will be used, with the exception that no dunking will be allowed.

Trophies will be pre:>; utfH) to the first and second place teams and 10 plaversfor ea.'titcDm

'rtie enirv ulii.ie for the double i*li|ninatio:i eveni is Wednesday.

For fuilher information, or to (liter, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884. tVashington. N.C.. 27889, or call him at 946-10.33, ext. 236 (day) or 946-4215 (evening).

onds to play. They came after Fordham had pulled within one on a three-point goal by Joe Franco with 40 seconds to go.

The Rams then missed a pair of desperation three-point goal attempts, and Clemson guard Grayson Marshall hit the front end of a 1-and-l to give the Tigers an 88-84 lead with 10 seconds left on the clock.

Franco then,drove the length of court for a layup to cut deficit to 88-86 with four seconds to play before Campbell iced the game with a pair of free throws with two seconds left Jerry Pryor led Celnfton, now 10-0,

CLKMSON

Tail

Marshall

Mitb'lt'lon

Pryor

Brown

(amplx'll

Jonkins

Grant

Totals

FORDHAM

BriKiks

Dantum

McClcniloii

Williams

Franco

Pedro

Robinson

Jones

Taylor

Paterno

O'Sullivan

Totals

K(; FT R A F Pt

,3- 1) 4 4 0 4 1 11

1 (i 4- b 1 4 0 ()

4 10 0- 1 5 ;! :i 9

B 14 :i 5 7 1 4 19

4- 7 ;( (i 2 0 0 14

4- 0 0- 7 3 0 1 14

:i :i 0 0 0 0 2 8

17 1.1 0259

81-59 21 80 27 14 10 90

Ft; FT R V F Ft

0- 1 tv 0 0 0 0 0

0 2 0- 0 2 0 2 0

0 0 (V 0 0 0 1 0

4 7 2 2 5 0 8 10

6- 9 (V 0 0 2 2 14

8-15 4-45

6-14 4 5 4

5 0 22 0 5 16

1- 2 2- 2 2 0 5 4

(V 0 (V 0 I 1 I 0

8 14 8- 5 4 8 4 '20

(V 0 0 0 1 0 8 0

88-64 15 18 27 11 26 86

Clemson..................... <8 47%

Fordham ......................30 5686

Three-

H,M

et*-point goalsClemson 7-16 (Tail . , ..larshall 0-2, Middleton 1-8, Brown 8-5, Jenkins 2-2). Fordham 5-10 (Franco 2-5, Pedro2 8, Paterno 1-2) ^

TurnoversClemson 18, h ordham 14 Technical foulsMiddleton Officials-Lloyd, Hisaka, Tanide A-8.50(tsl )

with 19 points, followed by Michael Brown and Campbell with 14 each, while Michael Tait had 11.

Greg Pedro led Fordham, 5-5, with 22 points. Joe Paterno had 20, James Robinson 16, Franco 14 and Frank Williams 10.

Hawaii Pacific guard Fred Jones set a school record by scoring 41 to lead the Sea Warriors past Alaska-Anchorage.

HPC used its fast break to take a 65-52 halftime lead, and kept adding to its lead the rest of the way.

Woody Jones had 25 points for Hawaii Pacific, while Richard Tillman added 23.

Rocco Myers led Alaska-Fairbanks with 27 points, followed by Mark Runges21.

Seeking Teams For Tourney

Pitt Community College will host an invitational basketball tournament on Friday through Sunday.

The tournament is open to any chuck, city or recreation basketball team. Trophies will be awarded to the top three teams and to a most valuable player.

The double elimination field will have 10 teams, which will include Pitt Community College and Roanoke-Chowan Technical College. The remaining field is limited to the first eight which apply.

For more information or to enter, contract Charles Coburn at Pitt C.C. by Wednesday, the deadline for entries.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 4,1987 B-11Business Notes

New VP Is Named

The Plaza Exxon Service on Greenville Boulevard has announced the promotion of Jackie E. James to vice president.

The company said that James will be in charge of sales and service.

James previously operated the University Exxon on Fifth Street from 1978 until December 1986.

James and his wife, Terry, are Greenville natives and have two sons, Austin and Ashton.

JACKIE E. JAMES

Merger Agreement

L. Vincent Lowe Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of Branch Corp. of Wilson, and W.H. Parks, president and chief executive officer of Community Bancorporation Inc. of Greenville, S.C., jointly announced the approval of an agreement and )lan of reorganization to merge the wo companies.

They said that under terms of the agreement. Branch Corp. will issue 1.30 shares of its common stock for

each of the 1,082,452 outstanding shares of Communitys common stock. Community has granted to Branch an option to purchase common shares of Community under certain conditions.

The spokesmen said that based on the closing price of Branch common stock on Dec. 29, the transaction has an indicated value of approximately $56 million or 2.89 times the estimated fully diluted book value of Community on Dec. 31.

The transaction is expected to be effective in the third quarter of 1987.

Planters On List

The Planters Corp., parent holding company of Planters Bank, was recently listed in a survey of companies that have raised dividends for 10 consecutive years. Planters said.

The Rocky Mount-based corporation said it was one of two North Carolina banks to have increased its dividends for at least 10 years or longer. The survey was prepared by Moodys Investors Service Inc. and published in Duns Business Month magazine.

With a 10-year dividend growth rate of 12.8 percent. Planters ranked 204th in the list of achievers compiled by Moodys from the 4,200 companies, in its data base.

Record Revenues

Western Steer-Momn Pops Inc. of Claremont has announced record revenues of $15,934,000 for the juarter ended Nov. 7, up 27 percent rom revenues of $12,577,000 reported a \pr earlier.

The company said net earnings were $529,000 and $508,000 for the quarters ending in 1986 and 1985, rwpectively.

F^r the first nine months ended Nov. 7, Western Steer reported revenues of $41,765,000, up 17 percent from $35,766,000 reported the previous year.

Net income of $1,318,000 for the first months of 1986 compared with $1,196,000 a year earlier, up 10 percent.

Western Steer of Greenville is located on East lOth Street.

Sales Associate

Clark-Branch Realtors of Greenville has announced the association of Vic Corey as a new sales associate.

A lifeloM resident of the Green-ville-Pitt County area, Corey is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and attended East Carolina University where he played baseball and made the deans list.

Corey, who served as plant manager for Parker Grain Co. of Ayden for the past two years, has been affiliated with farming interests for the past 12 years. He was recognized in 1983 as one of the top 12 tobacco producers in the state.

Corey and his wife, the former Loretta Adams of Greenville, r^ide in Winterville. They are members of Four Square Christian Church.

Marketing Officer

Mary Charles Jenkins has joined Branch Banking & Trust in Morehead City as marketing officer, according to Rip Howard, vice president and area manager.

Ms. Jenkins joined BB&T in 1984 as a relocation specialist and has worked as marketing officer in the Greenville office.

A Greenville native, she is a graduateof East Carolina University with a degree in interior design. A member of St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville, she is married to Jack Warren Jenkins of Greenville.

Fitness Program

Jazzercise Inc., an international fitness nrogram, is offering classes in the Greenville area, according to

Sena Bolton, a certified Jazzercise instructor who has relocated her franchised business to Greenville from Nashville, Tenn.

Ms. Bolton said the goal of Jazzercise, developed by Judi Sheppard Missett in 1969, is to promote total fitness through dance. She said the )rogram stresses cardiovascular itness and adds balance, posture, coordination, flexibility, stamina, and muscle toning and strengthening exercises to work the body in a range of movements.

She said the program concentrates on mental fitness, relieving stress.

Ms. Bolton is holding classes at the Elm Street Recreation Center on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from 9;30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., and at the Elmhurst Elementary School auditorium on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to7:30 p.m.

Business Level Fell

The levelof business activity in the state dipped slightly in November, dropping 0.1 percent to 136.7 from the October level, according to the First Wachovia Business Index.

Wachovia said the decline in the index was caused by a 3.5 percent decrease in residential building permits and a slight increase in new claims for unemployment insurance, up 0.5 percent.

Non-agricultural employment in North Carolina rose 0.2 percent in November, while non-agricultural employment was also up 0.2 percent nationwide. Over the past 12 months, non-amcultural employment in the state nas risen 3 percent while national growth has averaged 2.3 percent, according to the index.

The average manufacturing workweek in North Carolina was unchanged in November from Octobers 40.7 hours.

Manufacturing employment in the state increased 0.2 percent in November.

Boards OK Merger Agreement

Promotion Noted

Scott P. Evans has been promoted to banking officer by Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Wilson, according to Ai^y F. Houser, vice president and city executive in Lexington.

, Evans, a business services officer m Uxington, joined the bank in 1985 as a management development participant and has worked as branch manager in Lexington.

A Matthews native, Evans is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in finance.

New Bank Post

First Union National Bank of North (^rolina has announced the promotion of John W. Osborne, a consumer loan compliance officer in the banks consumer credit division, to vice president in Charlotte.

A Bethel Park, Pa., native, Osborne receivd a bachelors degree from East Carolina University and joined First Union in 1%9.

Osborne is a member of the ECU Commerce Club and the ECU Educational Foundation.

Offer Completed

Wickes Companies has announced that on Dec. 9 it completed its $1.16 billion tender offer for Collins & Aikman Corp., a producer of textile products ana wallcoverings.

As a result of the tender, Wickes mw owns approximately 92 percent ^of C&As outstanding shares of common stock.

C&A, which has a plant in Farm-ville, reported net income of $66.4 million on sales of $1.1 billion for its fiscal year ended Feb. 28,1986. For its third quarter ended Nov. 30, sales were $324 million, up lOpercent from the previous years third quarter sales of $295.2 million. Net income for the quarter was $19.2 million, up from $18.3 milUon a year ago.

During the third quarter, Wickes had net income of ^.8 million on sales of $1.3 billion. Net income a year ago was $40.1 million on sales of $1 billion.

For the nine-month period, net income was $86.3 million on sales of $3.4 billimi, compared with net income a year earlier of $47.6 million on sales of $1.9 billion.

Wickes has a facility on Greenville Boulevard.

Figures Improved

Shoneys Inc. reported record revenues and net income for the fiscal year ended Oct. 26.

The Nashville, Tenn., based company said revenues increased 15 percent for fiscal 1986 from $546,577,907 to $629,^5,156, while income before taxes increased 18 percent to $77,100,236.

Revenues increased 18 percent for the fourth quarter from $132,792,227 to $156,774,507, while net income was $8,628,754.

Shoneys has a restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Operations Officer

C.L. Wilson HI, senior vice president of the bank operations department of Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Wilson, has announc^ the promotion of Carolyn N. Lane to operations officer.

Ms. Lane, a research department manager in Wilson, joined the bank in 1971 as a consumer loan clerk and has worked as proof transit clerk, exception clerk, and items processing support supervisor.

A Wilson native, she is a graduate of Ralph L. Fike High School. She and her husband, Edward, have two children.

The boards of directors of McDowell Enterprises Inc. and Rebs Inc. have approved a letter of intent to combine the two Nashville, Tenn., based companies, according to McDowell President P.S. Prasad of Greenville.

Prasad and Richard W. James, president of Rebs, said the combined companies will concentrate on expanding the broadcast media business of Rebs, and said a definitive agreement will be executed as soon as possible with a closing planned prior to March 31.

Under the terms of the letter of intent, Prasad will remain the chairman and chief executive officer of McDowell and James will become president and chief operating officer.

As part of the transaction, Prasad said, McDowell will acquire all of the outstanding common stock of Rebs in exchange for shares of newly issued common stock of McDopwell. The combined companies will have about $45 million in total assets.

McDowell, once one of the largest real estate and construction companies in the southeast, is nearing the completion of a planned divestiture and restructuring program aimed at converting the vast majority of its assets into cash. In doing so, Prasad said, McDowell has been able to virtually eliminate its loans and lines of credit from financial institutions.

As part of the plan, the company has been seeking acquisitions in areas other than its traditional lines of business.

At Sept. 30, McDowell had total assets of about $22.7 million and shareholders equity of about $11.5 million, according to Prasad, who said McDowell is listed on the American Stock Exchange, trading under the symbol "ME.

Rebs was formed in January 1986 to acquire, own and brate AM and FM radio stations and other media and communications related businesses.

The company presently owns or leases virtually all of the operating assets and holds the broadcast licenses of WVOK(AM) and WLBT(FM) in Birmingham, Ala., WNKZ(AM) and WLRQ(FM) in Nashville and WNOX(AM) and WTNZ(FM)inKnoxvUle.

Rebs also owns the majority of the common stock of James & Hunter Communications Group Inc. which owns and operates WIBX(AM) and WNYZ(FM) in Utica, N.Y. and WJTO(AM) and WIGY(FM) in Bath, Maine.

James and Steve Hunter, secretary and treasurer of Rebs, are also principals in James & Hunter. The broadcast licenses of the James & Hunter stations are presently held by Rebs.

McDowells acquisition of Rebs is subject to Federal Communications Commission approval.

BOOKKEEPING WORK WANTED

Small or large accounts. At my home or your business. Payroll, Accounts Receivable, Collections, Other skills. Excellent references. Ill learn your method.

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Tele-Cemiwwilcetleiii, Inc.

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Thinking of buying a telephone system or If you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

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IRA Rules In Effect Until April 15

By JOHN C. GIVEN AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The new year is here. And for better or for worse, so is the new tax law.

If you spent the last few months rearranging your finances to reap benefits from the new rulesor ease the pain good for you.

But if you ignored all the warnings of things you should have done and regret that you didnt individual retirement accounts may still offer one small consolation.

Rules covering IRAs changed along with most everything else under the new legislation, which went into effect at midnight Dec. 31.

But grandfathered into the law was a provision leaving the old rules on IRAs intact through April 15. After that, theyre dead, whether or not you get a filing extension.

This means that if you are covered by a retirement plan at work, and do not have an IRA, you still have until then to establish an account that can be used in your 1986 return.

If you work and your spouse doesnt, you may contribute up to $2,000 of salary, or $2,250 if another is set up for your spouse, and deduct the lot, whether the accounts are new or old.

And if you and your spouse both work, each may take the $2,000 maximum contribution, for a total $4,000 deduction, on your 1986 return.

Under the new law, all maximum contributions remain, along with stiff penalties for early withdrawal.

But the amount of IRA contributions that can be deducted changes, ranging from zero to the full amount, depending on your adjusted gross income.

Does this mean IRAs are no longer worthwhile investments?

Not at ail.

Earnings in IRA accounts will still grow free of taxes until withdrawn, justas before.

So unless you expect your taxable income to rise after you retire which does not usually happen -those deferred IRA earnings will be

taxed at lower rates, most probably, when you need them most.

Two crucial elements of the new law are whether you are covered by a company retirement plan and your income.

If you are not covered by a pension or retirement savings plan, your contributions remain fully deductable.

If you are covered by such a plan, they remain fully deductable if :

You are married and filing jointly and have a combined adjusted gross income of less than $40,000.

You are single with an adjusted gross income of less than $25,000.

If you are covered, they remain partially deductable if:

You are married and filing jointly and have a combined adjusted gross income between $40,000 and $50,000.

You are single and have an adjusted gross income between $25,000 and $35,000.

The rate of phaseout of the deduction depends on income. For exam

ple, a single person earning $30,000 would be able to deduct one-half of his contribution.

For married couples filing separate returns, the phaseout range stretches from zero income to $10,000 on each return.

For the $2,250 spousal IRA deduction, the phaseout range is $40,000 to $50,000.

Mutual funds, stocks, bonds, zero-coupon treasury issues and FDIC-insured money market accounts are just a few of possible IRA plans offered by financial institutions.

Some charge start-up fees, with or without annual maintenance fees as well.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

fflE

^AWARDS OF EXCEUANCE

AWARD OF EXCELl^CE 1984

BEST OF CATEGORY 198.5

SPECIAL JUDGES AWARD 1986

These prestigious awards have been earned for the past three years by the Greenville Printing Company for superior design and high quality printing.

P.I.C.A,

Printing Industries of the Carolinas

Quality

Printing

A commitment we take seriously

fP'Cl The Greenville Printing Co.

211 West 9th Street, Greenville, N C.

HAPPY NEW YEAR!!

To our many friends and thanks for making our 1986 a great year! We are expecting greater things for 1987.

If you wish to Buy or Sell a Business or Commercial Real Estate we are ready to help you in a Confidential and Professional manner.

Snowden

Business Brokers / Commercial Properties

ITS ON THE HOUSE

Home Federal Is Offering A New Service

Jeff Jenkins Murray Bronstein J.T. Snowden, Jr.

313 Clifton Street Greenville, NC 27835 919-355-0327

Use your Home Equity Line Of Credit to make your next loan by simply writing a check. This loan will not disturb your present mortgage - and you only have to apply once. For that New Car College Education Large Purchase Investment Opportunity see us soon.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVMGS ^ lOAM assooahom

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Qroenvlllo 758-3421 Arlington Boultvard 7S6-2772

B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 4.1987

NEW YORK (AP) - New YorK Stock Ek change trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

- A-A -

AMR 13 12663 Ut 53^ 54^- 's ARX 71t 11 361 1I3. I'i 11^4 4

ASA 2a 2619 38 3S'e SrH-l'e

AZP 2.72 9 11324 28' 28 284- 'j

AbtLbS 84 21 12219 48' 45H 47',-':

AetnLf 2.64 8 16059 S7' 56 4 57'- '

AirPrd s 80 445 3875 ^54. 34' 35H.

AlskAir 16 15 2522 20' 19. 20'4- .

Alcan 80 6448 28 N 27' 28'

AlcoStd 1.28 16 805 43' 4i . 41H-1H

Algint 1358 I3'4 I2'4 13

AlfgPw 2 92 11 4539 45'* 43H 45 - *

AldSgnI 1 80b 13824 4!: 39' 40'- "4

AldStr 5 1 16 69 3181 u68'b 68' 68'4 '

AllisCh 2361 2'*4 , 2'. 2'4 4

Alcoa 1.20 5894 35' 33' 35's*!'

Ama

AmHes

AmAqr

23k

7108 2'

7630 24'

3969 '4 5

ABrnd 5 2.08 14 8810 43* 4'-.

AmCan 2.90 12 3298 85': 84 ACyan 1 90 23 3883 80 77I4

AElPw 2 26 11 18282 28'4 27 AmExp 1 44 1; 2603 7 58' 55^4 .57'- *

AFamI s .44 15 2546 27' 25' 27 .1

AHome 310 15 9477 78', 76 ; Vh Amrtch 7.50 12 35255 '35' 131' 134 '

AlnGr S .25 19 8796 63's 60 62'-1

AmMot 10116 3 2':

AmStd 1 60 16 5840 43 41'

AmStor 84 14 1705 55* 54 AT&T 120 15 55047 25' 25 Ametek 1 17 1267 26'4 26 Amoco 3 30 18 151'8 67's 65'4 AMP 7 2 2 5 4 66 3 3 7. 35' 36'

Anacmp 75 3710 ' y* 3 . 3k Anchor 1.48 565 29'

Anheu S 48 17 23451 26*

Anthny s 44 333 i''.

ArchD s 10b 11 14084 18'.

Armco 89'7 5'

ArmWI s 84 13 3'85 31

Asarco 2124 15'.

AshiOil 1 80 9 3411 56'b 554.

AtlRich 4 17 11211 61'. 60 184 ul7 '6 40 35 2021 16' 15':

50 11 178 27' 26

76 19 1403 4'': 40'* 41'

50 41 2338 26 . 254 26'

2 7396 28 27

MARKET AIMALYSIS

OOW JONES 30 ihOJSTRlAlS "31

0c 29 JMn. 2

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE Isstjes ConsoWafed Tradirig Friday. Jan 2 Volume Shares 106J?13.740

NYSE Index, 141.01

243

SJP Comp

246.45 * 428

Dow Jones Ind

1.927.31 31 36

28'

26*.

ir..

18'i-

5'* 29*4- '

'4*. 15'. 56

AtlasCp

Acgat

AVMC

Avery

Avnet

Avon

Aydin

61'b* 16'. 16' ' 26*4-

27'-

15 467 24'. 23'3 24'.-

Bkrlntl 34 10 6585 '2's

BallyMf 20 20 5038 20*. 19'j

BaltGE 1 80 116130 34*. 33*.

BncOne 84 10 9570 2]'d22'

BkNY s 1 68 8 2434 39' 38*.

BnkAm

Bausch

BaxtTr

Becor

viBeker

BelHwl

14'

11843 15 78 16 4581 39i

40 1117863 20 19

20 63 1248 11'i 11

2220 9 16 9 32

62 12 497 37'. 36'

BellAtl s3 60 12 17786 70' 67; BellSou 3 04 12 152013 59*4 57* BenfCp 2 16031 55' 52.

PengtB 1085 5' 4*

BestPd 24 5638 9*. 9

BethStI 15546. r^ 6

Bevrly s 20 15 12939 17 16

B'ackO 40 33 4969 16'; 15' B'kHR 1 48 22 2072 47'. 44'j Boemg 1 20 12 15782 53' 51 BoiseC 1 90 21 1570 61*4 59.

. Boise pfC3.50 160 54'3 53':

Borden 51 12 17 5251 48's 46* BorgWa 1 16 10792 40 38'

BosEd S 1.78 10 1742 26'. 25'! BristM 2.80 20 10783 85 82'.

BritPt 2 44e 15 2821 u43 42*. Brnsw s 60 14 4320 34*. 33'

Burlind 1 64 21 1810 43'. 40'

BrINlh 2 10 7388 55'. 53'

- C-C -CBS 3 15 2048 1291. 126'. CIGNA 2 60 3348 56' 54's

CNW 1069 1913 211. 20' CPC Int 2 48 20 6405 81'. 78

CRSS 34 14 236 15 14'

CSX 1 16 7719 29 29

Caesar 13 6124 19

CRLx g 40 2595 20

CamSp 1 44 16 x 3802 60 CapCits 20 29 x907 270'. 267'. Caring q 48 228 9' 9',

CarPw 2 76 10 5020 39 38'

CartHw 1 22 31 2633 48' 47'

CastICk 14 4202 19', 18*4

Caterp 50 13 6434 40*. 39'

Ceians 5 20 14 '003 240 239'3 CentEn 2 56 8 12539 23' 22' CenSoW 2 14 10 3705 36 34

CnIIPS 1 68 13 2941 28'

12'. 4

20 * *4 34 J- 6 23- : 393,_i, 14. ' 39*- >,

'V - *4

11*- 'h

11 32.1 16

37*4* 1 691.-- ' 59'. -55'3- !'.

5 4

9. .

7 . '# '6*4 *

164 - ' 47 6 - 1', 52'- I*.

6II4. *4

54. 4

48';. Is 39 -. 26'.* * 84*8- ' 43*. .r 34'2- '4 4i*4-r-2 55'.. '

129*.. '2 . 56'.1 21*8-81'. *11 15 . '

29*4. ' 18': '4

19*4. '2 57'

270'.-2 9'- '4 39*4

40 '4-240'-23'. 35'.-

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK 'AP) -- Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net Change of the 20 most acti ve stocks trading for more than $1:

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

69 45 BellSou 15,201,300 59k. 57* SOk** *3

32 23' IllPowr 8,720,000 294 29V. 29*- '

22*8 16 PSvCol .................7,357,500 19' 18 18'- '

38*. 25. SCalEd 6,088,000 34*. 33* 34*.+ *

27' 20e AT&T 5,504,700 25* 25 25'4- '

161' 119'. IBM ........................................4,423,400 1221 120 122

50 29 Goodyr .............................4,367,500 427 41* 42+ 1'

25'2 IS'iNiaMP ......... 4,251,300 18'. 15 17*- '

. S3 25*. Ownllls......... 4,143,400 53 51'a 52+ *4

74' 48*3 Exxon ..............................3,564,300 73* 70' 72 - 1':

152'. 98 Amrfch..............................3,525,500 135 131 134-

25'! 'Si.UCarbs .....................................3,473,900 22 22' 22-* '

44' 30 MayDS s ...................................3,421,800 35 35' 35*.+ '

9' 1*8 vjLT'7 3,160,300 17 1* t+ *

54 27'! Disney s 3,156,300 45' 42 44-- 1*

11' 4*4 Navistr 3,058,400 4 4*. 4- 's

4! 26'. Mobil..........................2,955,500 41 39 40. *.

9'-: 4 PanAm ...........................................2,804,700 4' 4 4'-*-

26*4 14'! USX 2,778,300 21 21' 21+

59':, 35*8 ITT Cp...................................2,758,100 54' 52*. 53*8+ ''4

FleetEn .52 17 3027 26'! 25 25*.-'2

FlqhtSf 20 16 678 22 21 22*.-*- '

FlaPrg 2,40 11 2049 41

1033 5'

39'

4*4

40*e- s 5'

CentrDl Crt teed Chmpln ChamSp v|ChrtC v(Cht w1

39 4724 4'b

90 9 947 32'. 52 18 8535 32 3095 11' 1040 3

23 11 16 Chases 2 05 5 i 666/,.l74 ChesPn 2 08 20 6605 72' Chevrn 2 40 H 201SC 46 . ChiPnT 39 37*.

ChrisC s 35 1205 I9'e Chrys s I 40 4 17522 38' CirclKs 28 18 2289 16'. CirCtys 06 23 1849 31'a Citicrp 2.46 8 8487 54*4 ClarkE 679 20'

27 28. I'

Clorox 1 52 14 2539 51'! 50-

Coastal 40 46 3987 36 34*4

CocdCI Si 04 18 25262 38' 37'. Coleco 46 5023 8d8'4

ColgPdl I 36 2 4 780 3 4 2' 40'

ColAik 88 17 594 52' 52'!

Colt n 4704 10' 9'

ColGas 3 18 27 1824 U46'4 45 CmbEn 1 20 1 796 12'

Comdre 5234 9

CmwE 3 7 22046 34

Comsat 1 20 2869 29'

ConsEd 2 68 II 7646 48'

CnStor s 35 4187 u*.

ConsPw 12329 16' Contel 1 88 9 11.164 30

CntlCp 2 60 31 3804 46 .

CfData 4290 27'.

Cooper I 60 14 3689 4j

CornGl 140 17.3172 65'

CrwnCk 14 682 106'

CumEn 2 20 861 69

CurtW 1 60 175 54'

- D-d -

DPL 2 16 4042 26'

DanaCp 1 28 16 5.142 35'.

4'b- ' 3? .!' 31

11 '4

3*.

9 32 1 32

36 1'4

' 1 *4 '3 46' ,

37*4- '

19'a- ' 37*4 - *4 16. . ' 31'. ' 54 '

20*- * 51*8 - '4 35'* , 38'- ' 8*4. ' 42'

52. >

46'n- '4

FiwGen

Fluor .40 5788 12'a 11* 11*.- *g

FordM 52 60 5 20458 58 56'. 57'

FrplMc 2e 63 6852 18* 17*. 18'.- *

GAF s ,10 15 5914 38' 34'. 37'4-l*s

GTE 3 66 11900 59 58' 59'.-

Gannett 1.84 22 3513 73 71* 73'- '2

Ganet wi 17 36*. 36 36*.- *

GnCorp 1.50b 17 3162 74'! 71 74'b + 1*8

GnDyn 1 8 2893 70 67'. 70 + *.

Gentl 2 52 16 23964 88'8 85*. 87*8--* GnHous 24 37 82 11*b 10*. 11 - *

Gninst .25 38 3373 18 18'! IB* '

GnMill Sl.28 18 6652 44' 42' 44 *1

GMot 5e 6 21627 67'. 65 66- '

GM E 40 12 6043 25*4 d24' 24*.-1

GPU 9 7432 23', 22' 23'-* '

GnSignI 1 80 37 2663 44' 43' 44* '

Gensco 1071 3'! 3'. 3'2+

GaPac 117 8965 38'! 36*. 37- *.

GerbPd I 32 21 1874 42*. 41 42''.- *

GibrFn 15e 4 5407 10' 10',. 10*- ',i

Gillets 1,36 18 12963 50' 48 50*.2

GIdNug 81 5221 9*. 9'J 9*.* *

Gdrich 1,56 1227 4 5* 42' 45** *.

Goodyr 1,60 11 43675 428 41* 42'. I'

Gould 13987 17'! 16' 16*.- '

Grace 2 80 17 11923 50'! 48'. 49*-'!

GtAtPc 40 111908 25 22'! 25 *1

GfNNk 1 72 29 3484 65*. 64 65'.- '4

GtWFin 1,20 7 6065 46 45*. 46*. * *8

Greyh 1 32 12 5013 31 ' 31 31*-*

1 11 2176 26 24* 25'- 'e

90 16 8126 64*8 63 64 - '

4 15396 7' 7'. 7V- '8

1 8378 25'! 24*8 25 - 'j

68 2 5 508 50'. 48' 50'. * 1*

60 13 386 21'! 20'. 202-1'.4

88 19 2119 30' 29*4 30*8- *8

4278 .11 dlO 10*4- '4

2098 10 10 lO'Yf *

Heilmn 52a 13 4103 24'! 22 23'?-'

Heinr 1 18 6261 42 39*. 41'!-*

Herculs 1,76 14 9738 S3*. 50'. 51 -2'?

Hrshy s ,54 18 3195 25*8 24' 25 - *a

HewlPk 22 21 13557 43. 41' 42*8-*

15 13730 71*8 68'. 71*8*3

1 36 934 too d96*4 99'!-* '2

20 52 4202 25' 23*. 25'?+ *.

2 12 7007 60d58'4 60'b*I'

66 12 x13376 31'4 d30 31

2 1627 23 21*4 23

Lukens 48 32 206 I4< 14H _ MM

MDU s 1.42 II 839 23- 22'/j Macmil .60 17 2793 46* 42'- viManvl 1 4597 2 l*i

MAPCO 1 14 2609 61' 58'- AAarMid 2.04 7 856 46'- 45'/4 Mariot s .16 22 9127 29/ 28*4 AAartM 1 11 5738 39*4 38'- Masco S .36 20 4746 29'- 28'- Maxam 1791 9' 8*

AAayDS sl.04 15 34218 35- 35'- Maytag 1.60a 17 7812 47*4 46* McDerl 1 80 4 2684 22 21'/

McDnl s .66 18 9736 63'-4 60*. McOnD 2.08 11 3135 74'-d71 McGrH 1.52 18 2362 56'- 54'/. McKes sl.28 16 2403 32*. 31' Atead 1.20 20 2820 57' 54 Mellon 2.76 8 4158 56' 55'- AAelvill 1.56 13 5162 55'+ 52* Merest 1.50 13 910 99*. 93 AAerck s 2.20 28 25147 127'4 122 AAerLyn 80 12 16788 38'A 36' MesaPt 2 5229 3*. 3'

MidSUt 7 14953 13*4 13 MWE s 1,48 14 1108 22 21*4 MAAM 3.60 17 6863 118 II6V4 MinPL sl.52 11 1286 30 29' -Mobil 2.20 10 29555 U4I 39

Grumn

GIfWst

GltStUt

Halbtn

Harind

HrpRwe

Har-iS

Hecks

HeclaM

Holiday HollyS Hmslke Hon well HCA Holln s

Housint 1 86 12 4990 50' 47*. 49.

OataGn

Dayco

DayiHd

Deere

OeltaAr

148 5190 31

84 15 7971 43 4 25 3789 23'

1 27 6088 48 OetEd 1 68 7 14395 17'.

DiamS 70r 16577 12b

Digitals 19 15033 10 Disney s 32 25 31563 45'

DomRs 2 96 12 581.5 45

DowCh 2 44 13846 60'

DowJn 5 56 22 3080 40',

Dresr 40 165 3660 19'.

duPont 3 20 13 1061,'8

DukeP 2 68 12 5493 46''

DuqLt 1 20 6 4177 '2'

ERC

EastGF

EKodk

Eaton

Echlin

14 532 '0' I30l3 5fl5 28'

2 52 47 25598 69; 67 I 60 17 1665 :si

50 17 x5743 19'8 EmrsEI 2 88 15 6849 86' Enron 2 48 29 3531 10 Ensrch 80b 2874 17',

Ethyls 30 15 6568 19 Exxon 3 60 9 35643 73',

- F-F -FMC 16 2681 u26,

FPL Gp 2,04 11 15999 32'-Fairchd 20 10 479 :0'; Fairfd 20 17 12 8 Feders 20b 12 1502 9

FedNM 32 26 23960 u42> FedDSt 2 68 U 4946 85'j

FinCpA 3 6SC1 8

FnSBar 4 471 U'.

Firestn 80 13 4155 20'

FtBkSs idiTS 26'. FCapHd 25 3671 15'

FstChic I 32 3958 30

FIntste 2 66 2302 ,51*

FslPa 13 5632 9'

FtWach I 08 I' 2654 3?

3t'!-l

Houtnd 2 80 9 6401

36'

34'4

X *

8'fl

9'4

HuqtiTl

08 4525

S',

9 t

33'e

34'.

Human

76 50 9030

M*d19'8

X'-

d28

28'-

- 1

-1 -

46'.

48'; i 1

1C Ind 5

80 8140

23*4

22',

23'b -

32'

32'!-

' !

IRT s

1 28a 17 549

17'

16'a-

14';,)

ITTCp

1 22 27581 54'.

52*.

53*,*

1 15'b

16'b 4

lU Int

60 1466

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14*4

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28'

28a -1

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1.80 13 1454

26'.

44' .

IdealB

2227

2*.

27'.

IllPowr

2X 7 87206 29'b

29'.

29*8-

42a-

ITW

72 32 1080

52'.

51'

52'. .

- 54'

55'

ImpCn 2 8le 12 5800

63'.

62'e

63'.

' 8

1 )02'4

104'* '

ImplCp

12 1058

14'b

13'.

14 .

68 1

INtO

X 4550

ll'a

11'

11'.

- 52';

52'8 ]

ingerR

2 60 14 1120

58'.

55';

57.-

InldStl

38| 1272

19'.

18'.

19'..

1 25'.

26'

Intrtst

7252

4*4 d 4e

4*.

1 34',

35'

In"

1 30 15 411

39'

38'.

38'!-

29'.

IBM

4 40 12 44234

122'

122

I 2

28'4 -

InlFlav

1 24 17 2170

38*8

38'.

. 42';

4.1'.

IniMin

1 3724

2'!

1 22'.

22 -

IntPapr 2 40 16 9682

76'8-

4'',

48 1

I'.'

Ipa'co 1 1 52 13 2093

254

23a

25'..

1 t6'.

17'4 .

- J-

-J -

i 12'

12'.

JRiver s

i 40 20 7709

341.

33*.

33'-

104'.

105. '

Jewlcr s

4 229

11*4

9'a

10'!-

1*8

1 4?

44. 1

JohnJn

I 40 34 ll'589 67'b

65'.

67*8-

14..

44b

Jostn s

M 2067

19,

17'

19'4 .

, 58'.

JoyMtq

1 40 21840 u34i 34'b

34*4*

, 18 4

40'.-

- K-

-K -

1 '9'-

'9-4

K. mart

1 48 19 14021 X*4

43'.

X' .

. ?3'i

85d

Ka'srAI

I5i 2701

13*

14 +

. 45-

46 4

Kaneb

3411

2'.

2'!-

, >

12'.

KanGE

l.X 17 4963

23'!

22*.

23 -

KanPLt 3 16 11 1935

55*4

53*4

55'b-

' !

1 9 1

fl'

Katyin

1112

14'!

13*8

14 -

i 2?

KautB s

33 12 2X7

16'

1?,.

; 6'

69 4

Kelloq 5 1 08 22 9455

S3*

50*4

52*4-

, ?3

.'4'

KorrMt 1 10 1923

28'b

i :y

IV'

'I.

K.mbCI 2 48 14 2471

82'.

79*4

80*4-

4 83 ;

85''

KnghtRd 1 20 2606

47'

46'!

47'.-

. 384

Kopers

80 4340

29'

X'b*

i 16'

16' ;

' ,

Kraft

9828

49*4

47'

49 -

1 18'

19' .

Kroger si 05 15 6352

X'4

29'.

, 'Oh

72 -

- L-

-L -

viLTV

31603

i',d 1*8

25';

26' !

LearPt

2501

4*4

4'.

4*4

. 31'

.12

LearSg

2 28 6165

91'.

90*4

91'. t

' !

; 10'

10';-

LcaRnI s 40 16 244

14*4

14'!

14*4

8 .

LeeEnt

60 19 811

23'!

23'!-

! 9'4

9'.

Lehmn 3 60e 1830

14,

15*

>8 40'4

42'a-

Lilly s

2 19 10071 75

73*

74'.-

! 82'b

84'B -

LincNII

2 16 to 1840

48'!

45*4

48.',"

2';

Li'ton

34 4780

76*4

73!

74,-

1*4

. 10';

11'.-

Lockhd

1 8 0052

50*4

49'

50*4*

4 27'

28'.

Loews

1 10 9WI

60'!

57':

59*8-

1 24',

26'4.

LnStar

1 90 10 726

32'

8 l4'i

5'-

LiLCo

3 9816

10*4

10*

28'.

29 +

LaLand

1 72 1500

2';

26':

27';

4 52

53.

LaPac

80b 23 4463

32'b

30'b

31*4

1 8'

0 91B 4

LuckyS

22 5060

27'4

25*4

27'a*.

57 .

LckSt wd 3979

26 d25*4

26*4-

AAohkOt 1421 2 2*

AAonsan 2 60 175 5048 77* 76 AAonPw 2 68 7 x9139 40* 37*. AAorgan 2.72 9 8844 85*. 82' AAorgnwi 359 43' 41 AAorlon .76 14 5280 37*. 37' Motorla 64 25 11085 36*4 35'

NCR .92 13 8581 46' 44 NL Ind n 3205 5 5 NWA .90 25 4426 62' 60' Nalco 1.20 12 957 27' 77' NatDisI 2.20 30 2719 44' 41* NalFGs 2.28 11 572 39'/. 37* Nil 25 1611 14* 14

NtSemi 8550 11' 10' Navistr 30584 4 4*.

NevPw si.44 13 1843 20*4 20' NEngE S 2 9 3033 29 28 NwmlM 1 34 1907 62 59'

NiaMP 2.08 6 42513 18' 15* NorfkSo 3.40 11 3767 85 84'-. Nortek $ .10 7 2337 13' 12* NAPhil 1 25 627 41*. 40* Noestun.68 9 7207 25' 23' NIndPS 4621 12 11'

NoStPs 1 90 11 12711 35' 34'

Nortrp 1 20 32 4115 40' 39

Norton 2 950 37*. 36'

Norwst I 80 11 1763 38* 36

Nynex 5 3 48 11 7432 67 64

- 0-0-OcciPet 2.50 29 12865 28' 27' OhioEd 1 92 8 11806 20' 19'

OklaGE 2.18 13 2901 35' 34'

Olin 1 60 13 5630 41 40

ONEOK 2.56 14 1787 34' 33'-. OwenC n 11121 u14' 12*. Ownlll s 95 17 41434 u53 51'2

Oxford 46 15 514 14* 13*

- P-Q -PPG 1 92 15 4274 74' 72'

PacGE 1 92 9 15692 24*. 23

PacLtg 3 48 32 7429 49 48*

PacTel S3.04 11 8872 54' 53

Pacifcp 2 40 II 4788 36* 35*.

PanAm 28047 4' d 4

Penney 2,48 12 13945 73' 71'-4

PaPL 2 60 13 3961 37' 36'

Penwlt 2.20 20 567 5l' 49*.

Penniol 2 20 67 6196 68*4 65*4

PepBoy 22 28 1300 43 41'

PepsiC s 64 16 22065 26*. 25* PerkEI .60 17 2546 26* 25' Pfizer 1 64 16 12390 62' 60' PhelpO 22 1536 21' 20' PhilaEI 2.20 8 1259* 23 22*

PhilMr s 3 13 18148 73' 71* PhilPet 60 9 26908 12' 11' Phlcrp n 945 9*4 9'4

Pilsbys 15 6278 35 33

PitnyB s ,66 18 3884 37*. 36' Pittstn 55 2224 12' it* Polarid 1 23 5158 68' 66' PortGC 1 96 10 4812 29' 28' ProctG 2,70 18 7943 78 75* PSvCol 2 13 73575 19' 18*

PSInd 7 6414 15' 14'! PSvEG 2.96 10 10467 41' 39*4 PugetP 1 76 12 3207 21* 20tj PulteHm 12 17 1084 12*. 11*. Pyro 10 683 5* 5'

QuakOs 19 5842 43*4 40 OuakSO 80a 13 2121 26 24*

Oueslar 1.80 15 567 38'4 37'-4

RR -RJR Nbl60 13 20516 50 48'

14- '

23*+1 43'-2* 2

59*-1*4 45*- I 29*4+ '. 39*4+ ' 79*

9 + '4 35*4 r '8 47V+ ' 22 - ' 62 I'

72'-1* 55*4- * 32* 56'-1 55*- ' 55 + * 99 -I' 126 -3 37*- * 3*

13*4+ ' 22+! 117+ ' 30'- ' 40+ *4

76- ' 38'.- ' 84'--1*4 42'- ' 37*

35*-

44^-1'/4 5',4- 14 61*-1 27+ ' 43*4- ' 38'+ t 14*+ I

n'+ ' 4+ ' 20*4- ' 28*-l' 61'+!' 17*8- 84*4- '

13'+ * 41'+ ' 25'+ '

11*4- '/B

34- ' 39- ' 37'+ '4 36*4-1' 65*4-1'

28'+ '/4 20'+ ' 35

41'- ' 34'+ ' 14' + 1' 52+ *4 14*8+ '

74'7+1' 24*4+ ' 49'-!- ' 53*8-1 36*8+ ' 4'!+ '4 73'- *4 37'+ '2 50'- 68*4 + 2 41- ' 26'.

25- ' 62 - 21+ *8 23 + '9 73'+ *8

12'+ '4 9*4 a- '

35 + *8 37'4+ *8 12'b*- *8 66*8-1 29'a. I4 77*-t'3 18- ' 15'+ ' 41'4+ ' 21'4+ '4 12*+ ' 5*

41-*-1*4

37*- ' 50 + *

RLC .20 14 945 10' 10'

RalsPur 1.10 21 9689 74' 70 Ramad 25 5987 6 6' Raneo .84 21 1426 u39 38'

RangrO 66 2983 4* 4* Raythn 1 80 14 6126 68* 66' ReadBt 5232 1 l*

ReichC .80 620 32 31

Revlon 4897 12* 11*

ReyMtl 1 162110 41' 39* RiteAid 58 17 1926 30 29'

vjRobins 3 1290 8' 7* Rockwl 1.20 11 7832 47' 45' RMaas s .80 IB 2149 36 34'

Rohr 12 1596 29*8 28*. Rorer 1.16 6 2511 38 37* Rowan 8718 4' 3*4 RoylD 5.29e 10 9577 u96'i 94*. Ryder s ,44 17 4635 33*. 32*.

- S-S -SPSTec .96 13 359 38*4 37*. SFeSoP 1 20 12244 30* 29*

SaraLes 6362 34* 33* SCANA 2.24 13 2340 37*, 36' SchrPIo 1.80 20 5324 81' 78' Schimb 1.20 21209 32*. 31*

ScottP 1 36 13 2696 63*. 62' Seagrm 1 13 3954 61 60' Sears 1.76 11 25391 41'. 39 ShellT 2.97e 10 5234 58*. 57'

Shrwin s 50 16 1837 28*. 27

Singer ,40b 9 3746 39' 37'

Skyline .48 151O86 15'. 14'

SmkB 3 15 8179 96*, 93'

Sonat 2 2486 26' 25

SonyCp ,23e 19 1922 21* 20'

SCalEd 2,28 10 x60880 34*4 33*8 SouthCo 2.14 8 14887 26' 25' Soutind 1.12 11 6313 48'b 46' SwBell 6,40 12 11563 114'; 112 SwtPS 2 12 12 2656 32*8 31

SquarD 1.84 14 1432 47*b 46

Squibb 2 24 4378 11B'-4 114 Staley .80 30 3941 26*. 25

StdOil 2.80 8813 50'-. 49'

SterlDg 1.32 23 6730 47', 46'

StevnJ 1.20 13 1393 39 37*.

StopShp 1.10 16 2133 52*, 50'

SunCo 3 8 3865 57 54

Syntex 1 60 17 7960 58 57'

Sysco S .28 22 6358 31 29':

- T-T -TECO 2.52 13 2832 46*. 45*

TRW 3 20 18 2381 87' 83*.

vjTacBt 665 1*8 1

Talley ,30 11 598 18' 17'

10*- ' 72*.+ 6+ ' 38+ * 4*

68'-.+ '4. 1*4- '

32+1',4 12 + ', 41'+t 29 a- ' 8'+ 46*- *8 35'-4- *8 29',

38'-4- * 4'+ '4 95 a- '-! 33*4* '

37-

34*+ *, 37'- '4 79'-2' 32*+ ' 63'.- ' 61

41 a- , 58* + 1. 28*4 a- *4 38 -I*, 15 a. ' 96*81-2*8 26+ '2 21

34*4* *8 26'. a- 1 47 -I'. 114'- ' 32'- '4 47*8 a I 116'8-2' 26*8- ' 50'+ '2 47'+ *4 38*4- .'8

51*8-1' 552-1'! 58'- *8 30 - '

46*4 H

86*8- *4

1*8+ '.4 18'2a- *4

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous weeks last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

21.49- .04

8,89- .07

6.27- .03 21.57+ .12

9.74+ .03 6.77+ .02

High

Lziw

AARP Invst:

CapGr n

21.M

21.13

GinieM n

1621

16.19

GenBd n

16.01

15.96

Grwinc n

21.49

21.M

TxFBd n

16.x

16.87

TxFSh n

15.65

I5.X

A8T Midwest

Emerg

8.89

8.77

Grwthinc

ll.X

D.X

IntGv n

10.79

10.76

LG Gvf

10.80

10.77

LG Gfh X

13.08

12.83

Seclnc

11.21

11.10

Utiilncm

15.32

14.x

ADTEK n

1168

11,50

AIM Funds:

Chart n

6,27

6.22

Const! n

21.57

21.08

ConvYld

11,77

11.70

Greenway

10 26

10.11

Hi Yield

9 74

9.72

Sumit

6.77

6.x

Weing n AMA Funds:

17.91

17.63

AMA n

49 78

48.93

Growth n

10.74

10.x

Income n

9.42

9.40

MedTec n

13.x

AMEV Funds:

CapitI

1389

13.73

Grwth

16.55

16.x

Sped n LIS Gvf

25 07

24.79

10.37

10.35

AcrnFd n r

37.61

37.08

AfutureFd n

12.70

12.49

Advest Advant:

Govf n r

10.08

9.94

(iWth nr X

10.93

10.M

Inco n r x

10,71

10.39

SpcI n r

903

889

Tandy 12i 20 13464 43 41*. 43'+1'-.

Tndycft 18 134 17 16' 16-1',4

Tektrnx 1.20 24 1351 69 66*4 68*1'

Teldyn 17.50t 11 1246 306 297 302'4-4'

Telex 14 3366 69 66' 68'.+ '

Tennco tiu mwn o 7S

Tesoro Texaco TexEst Texlnst TxPac

Weekly AmeriGan Stock Sales

3.04 18 9360 39

37*

38+

Total for week

50X70,000

1380 10*4

10'/4

10*4-*

Week ago

4i8X,000

9 I9I92 X*4

35*4

36*4 +

Year ago

421880,000

M18 28*,

27*4-

Jan 1 to date

6,2X,000

2591 119

1)6'/4 117'.

1986 to date

16,150,000

40 17 169 25',

24'.

25 -

AMERICAN BONDS

2.x

7 111X 32*4

31'.4

32 -

Total (or week

$9,MO,000

1.W 11 4223 65

62*4

63*4-

1'.i

Year ago

$10.650,000

Tigerin 16496 u9*4 8' Time 1 11 5027 70 69'

TimeM 1.64 11 1553 67 63'

Timken 1 712 44'a 42'

Tokhm S .48 47 559 20*8 1 9

Tosco 2539 2' 1

Transm 1.76 11 5053 33 32' Transco 2.72 2556 42*8 40

Travler 2,16 9 14232 45 44'-, TriCon 7,93e 7216 29' 28'

Tribune 1 20 8 2572 59*4 56*4 Trico .20 18 1798 7*. 7'

Trinov si 796 48' 46* TucsEP 3.30 13 1537 59* 57* - U- -UAL I 8849 54' 52 UGI 2,04 706 26' 25*

UNCInc 16 771 9 d 8'-

USFG 2.32 16 8217 41' 39 USGs 1.12 11 7696 38 37' USX 1.20 27783 21 21'

UCarbs 1.50 11 34739 22 22' UnElec 1.92 10 7870 29* 28' UnPac 2 5605 63* 61*

Unisys 2.60 15 xl3477 82 79' UnBrnd 9 503 35* 32*.

USWst S3.04 UnTech 1.40 UniTel 1.92 Unocal 1 Upjohn sl.52 USLiFE 1.20 UfaPL 2.32

Varian

Varity

.26

Wackht .60 WalMrt .17 WaltJ s 1.40 WrnCs .30 WarnrL 1.68 WshWt 2.48 WellsF 3.12 WllsF wi WUnlon WstgE 1.40 Weyerh 1.M Whirlpl 2.20 Whrlpl s Whilfek .60 William 1.40 WlnOix 1.80 Winnbg .20 Wlwthsl.l2 Wynns .60

Xerox 3 ZaleCp 1.40 Copyright by

70 - ' 65'- 43'- ' 20*8+ * 2 - ' 33*8- '! 41*- *8 45*4+ 29'+ *8 59*4+ ' 7*4+ *8 47'+ ' 59'+ '8

52'.'-1'8 25'b- '4

9 - '8

40'2 5,,

38'- ' 21+ ' 22+ ' 29',

63'/ '-! 81*4- * 33'-2'!

11 6137 55' 54 54*4-'

14 10699 47' 45*. 46*- * 10117 26' 25* 26'-

15345 27* 26'/ 27'- ' 25 x6864 95*. 92' 95'/ 101171 45'- 43' 44*.-*

13 3758 28 27' 27+ '

- V-V -

2074 23* 22* 22

4295 2 1 1

18 114 21* 20' 21'. ' 33 9429 47' 46 46*.

9 1896 50* 47' 48 -2'

13 12268 23' 22 22'- 6659 60* 57 59*-*

11 1197 26 25' 25'-- ',

11 2370 103*. 100* l02'--1

19 51*4 50*. 51*.

6499 4* 3 4'- 1

14 16720 58* 55*. 58'-x- ' 24 7048 39'/! 37'- 38*4- *

12 2382 68 67 67*4-

12 875 36 , 33*4 34'i-1'

860 30'. 29'! 29*4- '4 2345 24 22* 23

18 961 48 45 48 + '

14 2134 12 11*6 11*4-'4

12 10122 39*8 37'! 39* +1'!

114 21'-4 19*4 20',-1 -X-Y-Z-

13 9735 62*4 59* 59V-3'4

168 49*4 48'4 49 - . The Associated Press 1987

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

AM Inti Acton AdRusI Alza s Amdahl APett AmRoyl ASciE Ampal Anda I Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atias wt BAT 20e Banstr g

221 3096 6% 6'4 6*+ '

390 2*4 2* 2'i- '

81 388 21' 20 21'+ *

39 3639 191 17 19'-4 + 1'

20 44 3331 24' 23*8 23*-* 78 44 42 42 -

1701 5* 5'! 5'-!

4*d 4 1 1*

9' 8'-!

3'4 d 2'!

93 543 06 8 453 12 227

157

4*+ ' 1+ ' 9'S

_3'4+ '4

.20 131 1801 7 7*8 7.'+ *

6379 *4 d9 16 1116

1269 , *4 1316

59 4'-4 4 4'-i+ ',

5832 6 13 16 6*. 6 13 16

171 5'3 d 5' 5'3

BergBr .32 17 1002 21 20'-4 20*4

BowVal 20r 131 10 10 10*,+ *

BrKn s .80 1794 19 19 19*.+ *s

3483 1 13 16 1 9 16 1 13 16 + 3 16 50 7 851 29* 27 29'+ '-i

2075. 15 16 633 I6'4 1.60 20 154 48

hmpH Comtd s ConsOG ContAir Cross

Damson OataPd Oelmed DevlCp DomeP EchoB g .14

*4 1516+116 16 16'+ ' 46'! 48 + ' 8263 ' 5-16 .

.16 21 2045 11 dll', 11*-*

5710 * '.-2 *+M6

22 39 14* 14* 14*- '/4

25195 *4 9 16 *4 + 3 16

Endvco 69t 7 201 EntMkt 33 366 EntMk s 3006 Fidata 2 582 FAusP n 57e 7222

4718 23' 22' 23' +1

5'3

7*4

8*8

13*

6*8

4*8

5'! + 13*- *4 7*4

4* '

22'1-1 11'+ 1

6*4+ '

5*8-

What The Stock Mai1(etDiil

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,047 709 1,3.T3 961

875 1,226 629 934

290 275 253 316

2,212 2,21c 2,215 2,211

59 59 276 111

'9 82 16 53

Fluke 1.141 16 338 23H

FurVit ,20 30 711 12'

GRI 113 248 6

GatLjt 644 5*4 .

GntYI q 25e 16 360 13' 12' 13'4+ *

Glatfll s .50 16 307 25' 24 25' +

GidFid 1403 7 16

GrtLkC 56 22 4373 36*4

GlfCdan.52 804 11!

Hasbrs 09 11 6706 20* 18 19*-*

Heico 10 9 x350 31* 29 31*+2

HollyCp 5 101 16'

HmeGp 17 3640 21'-

HmeSh s HmeSh wi

HrnHar 4560 13' 11*4 12*.

5-16 *9-1-16

34* 36*4 + 1' 11' ll'-x- I

15*4 15- ' 19b 21 + '

64 12693 39* 35'1 37*8 + 1*4 168 20 18'4 18+ 1

HouOT 49e Husky g .20

6119

2828

2'd 1*

2'+

8 -1

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yerly hghs New yearly Iws

Stox Weekly Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot($i00) Sales(hds) Last

$889,276 152013 59*

Name

BellSouth

IBM '

Ameritech

Merck s

III Power

Exxon

Owenslll s

GenElec

SouCalEd

Goodyear

EstKodak

Celanese

DigitalEq

Am Express

ITT forp

$536,337 44234 122 M7I.535 35255 134i $31X394 25147 126 $256,167 87206 29* $255,738 35643 72 $216,492 41434 52 $208,187 23964 87* $207,753 X60680 34*. $183,990 43675 42 $175,026 25598 69'4 $168,159 7003 240' $158,973 15033 105*4 $148,736 26037 57 $147,213 27581 53H

ImpOilglX 9 3947 u37*

X'?

X*- *

fns'Sy

24 37X

2'+ '4

'n'Bknt

111X7

5':

5'/4- '/4

K-'b),

1382

2'b

2'+ '4

t.dmkSv .15e 185

iO'

9',

10'+ '4

Lionel

2 2579

6'4

5'!

6'4+ *8

LorTel n

17 10893 16*4

15'!

16'+ 4

MCOHd

306

9'-4

9+ '!

MCO Rs

1487

*8 + 1 16

MSR

692

1'!

1*8

Media 5

X18 m

42'-4

4J*4^_ 1.J

MtchlE

24 28 928

H'J- '!

NtPatnt

.10 2953

U'2

lO'k

11'+ *8

NPrx 1 25e 16 284

29'i- 'b

NYTme s.X 23 3298

X*4

34*

X - 5

NCdOG

318

8'8 + 1'

Numac

586

6'!+ '-i

OOkiep

4'!

4',4

4'+ '4

PallCp s

33 1727 u28*

28*,

PE Cp

994

5 16

3-16

Pittway l.X 15 213

97+1

PIcrD g

30 522

22'

21'!

22'+ '!

Ransbg

72 53 1035

11*4

11*4+ '

Resrt A

X7 )0X X*4

42*4

43*4-1*

SecCap

X X2

5*8 d 4',4

4- *,

SoUtron

19 592

6'4

6*,+ '/4

SterlSft

13 1675

ll*

11'4- '4

TIE

7122

3*8+ '4

TchAm

664

3'b-*

TchSym

12 626

13*

UB+1'

Telesph

1803

2d 2'I

TexAir

71 4257

33*

34-1- '

TotlPt g

,X 141178

19*4

18'

1.9+

TubMex

1'!

1'4

UFoodA 10a 1 X8

2'4

^* '8

UFoodB

20e 2 94

2*4

2'!

'2*8+ '

UnivRs

823

2-+ '4

UnvPat 2 25t 283

14*,

I3'4

14 _ 1,

Vernit

10 406

8*1

8'.i- '8

WangB WshPst 1

.16 119 I04X 12'4

11*,

It- '4

i.l2 X 349 1 57

145' 153 -2

Wthfrd

14X

+ '8

Wstbr q

WDigill

XIO 79

13'

13*,

13*8- '

14 3MI

19'!

)8*e

188- *8

Wichita

2)7

13 )

)3 16+1 16

Alliance Cap: Chemical AlliCv Countpt Govt HIYIeld Intl Mortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital:

37,61+ .27

9.94- .22

9.03+ .06

NORIH CAROUNA DOUBU TAX EXEMPT FUND

A municipal bond fund which offers capital preservation, convenience and high current return. Free from Federal and North Carolina income tax for North Carolina taxpayers.

CAUI-800-227-4648or

call your broker

Yes. please send rne a brochure ,1. -J 1,1s containing more complete information on the North Carolina Douhle Ta> xen'ul Fund "r'uding charges and expenses I will read it carctu''-. t '.'ri 1 iMu-st o' send n'v-m.y

Name

Address

City Si.ilc Zip

He I'u'Pf'cne _

Comstk Enterp ExchFd n FcdMtg FundAm GovtSec X Growth Harbor HIYIdlnv Muni Bond OTC

Pace Fnd Provldnt TxE HY TxE In Venture American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMufI X BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd IncomeFd x InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt TxEMd TxE Va WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n x Am NafGrth Am Natlnco API Tr n r Amway MutI Analytic n x Armsfno n Aguila Pun Ariz Hawaii

Funds:

6.9B 6.87 9.50 9.46 14.31 14.11 9.28 9.26 9,72 9.71

21.07 20.85

9.75 9.74 11.68 11.48 23.44 22.99

7.07 6.97

7.35 7.29 14.77 14.60

13.01 12.75 ,58.07 57,21

14.22 14.16

10.65 10.49 11.73 11.61

23.08 22.68 13.52 13.43 980 9.79 21.25 21.23

8.43 8.22

22.92 22.56 4.63 4.59

12.07 12.07 12.27 12,26 14.70 14.55

10.92 10.83

9.76 9.63

18.10 17.99 14.24 14.21 24.58 24.43

14.43 14.21 14.99 14.96

16.01 15.75

12.10 11.91 13.34 13.19 19.62 19,38 10.03 9.97 11.50 11.48

14.44 14.42 14.81 14.80 12.48 12.30

7.65 7.57

1.44 1.41

9.13 6.43 9.11 6.47

4.65 4.59

19.23 19.11

12.08 11.81 7.82 7.82 15.38 13.70

8.08 7-99

6,98+ .01 9.50+ .01 14.31+ .02 9.26- .04 9.72+ .03 21.06+ .18 9.74- .03 11.68+ .11 23.44+ .28

7.07- ,02

7,29- ,05 14.77- .04 13.01+ .08 58.07- .05 14.16- .08

10.65- .03 11.61- .15 23.08+ .03 13.52- .06 9.80+ .02 21.25+ .03 8.43+ .11

22.92- .04 4.63- .01

12.07

12,27+ .02 14.70+ .03

10.92- .03 9.76+ .01 17,99- .21 14.22- .02 24.57+ .24 14.43- .04 14.98- .02 16.01+ .09 11.91- .23 13.34- .01 19.62+ .07 10.03+ .03 11.48+ .01 14.44+ .03 14.81+ .02 12.48- ,03

7.65- .04 1.44

6.54+ .02 8.90- .23 4.59- .11 19.11- .28

12.08

7.82- .13 13.88-1.58

8.08- .06

TxFr n

9.33

9.30

9.30- .04

UM6 Stock n

12.88

12.78

12.78- .19

UMBBdn

11.39

11.37

11.37- ja

Value n

14.82

14.64- .28

BairdCa

14.84

14M

14.84

Barttott Funds:

BaxVI n x

13.00

12.M

12.32- .72

CpCsh n X

1.U

1.M

1.06

FIxedIn

10.16

10.15

10.16+ .01

BeaconHIII n

24.W

24.x

24.99- .22

Benham Capital:

CatTFI (n

11.50

11.49

CalTFlnfn

10.69

10.67

10.67+ .01

Cap TNT fn GNMAnf

11.67

11.01

11.01- .X

10.47

10.x

10.44- .03

NfTFLnf

12.01

12.00

Tarl9Xn f

79.M

79.01

79.12- .10

Tarl5n f

X.X

X.33

54.33- .50

Tar2000n f

X.I9

X.X

X.44- .72

TarMIOn (

1B.X

17.x

17.43- .X

Berger Group: IWn

X.02

19.71

20.02- .01

101 n

15.14

14.98

15.14

BlnStGr n

8.x

8.X+ .14

Boston Co:

CapApr n GNAKAn

32.x

32.42

32.88+ .19

12.67.

12.x

12.63- .07

Mgdin n SpGth n

11.94

11.91

11.93- .02

17.43

17.18

17.X+ .12

Bosti

13.x

13.24

13.44- ,07

Bowser n

1.84

1.80

1.84+ .03

Brndywn n

11.W

11.54

11.80+ .13

Bruce n

112.x 109.39

112.X+2.27

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGfh n

10.53

10.M

10.X+ .06

EquitI n

11.11

11.M

11.11+ .03

Axe Houghton; FundBTn IncoFd n Stock n Babson Group: Bond n Enirp n Gwth n

10.10 10.07 10.09

11.11 11.09 11.11+ .01

10.( 10.07 10.07

11.11 10.26 10.26- ,90

5.60 5.48 5.48- .12

8.25 8.09 8.25+ .05

1.70 1,69 1.69- .01

12.12 12.06 12.12- .05

13.07 12,95 12 95- 24

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up me most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below $2 or (000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and th^s^week's closing.

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 vjLTVCp AA 3* + 1 Up 38.1

2 Chyron 6' + 1* Up

3 US Home 54 +1 Up

4 JohnstCRt n 12*4 + 2' Up

5 ^tPhys 22'/! + 3 Up

6 FruehaufB 4' + *4 Up

7 AlldSupmk 8' + 1' Up

8 vjLTV ofD 2* + * Up

9 DiamndBth 13' + 1 Up

10 GalvstHou 2*4 + * Up

11 Atleen Inc 44 + * Up

12 LomNFIn s 28' + 3*4 Up

13 UnPark Mn 2 + * Up

14 ConStor s 14'/ + 1 Up

15 EnterraCp 5 + * Up

16 Beth Steel 7 + Up

17 Mestek 8 +1 Up

18 Tricentrl 2 + ' Up

19 GermanyFd n 10*8 + 1' Up

20 vjAmfesco

21 Ideal Basic

22 vjLTV pfC

23 Equimrk Cp

24 NewsLtd n

25 Logicon

.Up

Name

1 PattenCp

2 Jewelcor s

3 AmCentCp

4 NiM 4.1()pf

5 SfegrdSc wt

6 Armada Cp

7 Comdala

8 UnStkyd pf

9 KCSthn pf

10 NiaM adi pf

11 Brockwau s

12 RepBkadj pf

13 SanJuan Ra

14 Wstn Union

15 Vareo

16 Wurlitzer

17 TritonEngy

2', + '

2* + '

94 + 1 4 + '/ Up 50 + 5' Up

25*4 + 2' Up DOWNS Last Chg

28.6

21.4 20.8 20.0 17.9

16.7

16.5

15.8

15.6

15.2 15.0

14.9

14.6

14.3

13.7

13.3

11.8 11.6

11.4

11.4 10.8

HIYIeld n TaxFree n US Gvtn CalMun n CalTrst n Calvert Group: Equity n Incon Social n TxFLfd n TxFLng n WshA n r Calvin Bullock: BalShs Grwth Canadian DivShs USGvt AagGr Hilnco

Molnco X TaxFree Carnegie Funds: Govf

CappGrwth CappTotRt Cardinal CardnlGvt CentryShr n ChpsoeDollr n ChestnutSt n x CIGNA Funds: Agresv Growth HIYId Income MunlBd Value ClaremnlFd n Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGold CalTE CorpCsh CorpCsll Eqfyinc Fund GovMtg GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Opt Inc Optlnll Smindx TXIns TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grthn Mun n r SpcI nr Comwlth A8,B Comwlth C8.D Conj^ite Group:

Fund IncoFd TaxEx USGov Conn Mutual:

Giovl

Grwth

TotRet

13.01 12.63 13.01+ .X 13.59 13.54 13.59+ .06 18.23 18.16 18.18- .04 15.08 15.07 15.07 10.41 9.23 9.23-1.17 11.93 11.84 11.84- .10

M.29 19.89 M.29+ .12 16.98 16.94 16.98- .02 23.78 23.46 23.78+ .04 10.67 10.66 10.67+ .01 16.37 16.36 16.37+ .01 18.70 18.37 18.70+ .

14.94 14.81 7.87 7.74 7.15 7,10 3.58 3.53 12.M 12.48 9.55 9.39

9.94 9.93

12.65 12.62 II.M 11.19

10.x 10.24 14.22 13.90 10.90 10.N 14.86 14.64 9.36 9.35 18.78 18.25

12.66 12.45 66.81 65.34

14.96- .01 7.87+ .03 7.15+ .03 3.58- .01 12.49- .03 9.55+ .09 9.93- .01 12- .05 11.19- .01

10.26- .08 14.22+ .06 10.90+ .04 , 14.86+ .05 9.35- ,02 18.59- .32 12.66- .01 66.37-1.17

Comrceinc

10.08

9.96

10.08-

.02

Inviaual

10.21

10.14

10.21-

.02

Lowry

PilotFund

8.x

8.52

8.53+

.01

9.x

987

9.64- .02

QualTx

11.40

11.38

11.X+

.02

Sunbit

18.62

18.x

18.62+ .13

USGvt

9.72

9.67

9.72

CutnbrldG n

33.92

33.x

33.92+ .01

DFASmln

8.87

8.x

8.87+

.09

DFA Fx n

101,98 101.87 101.98 +

.15

Dean Witter;

CalTxF n

12.27

12.25

12.25- .02

Conv nr

11.07

10.98

10.98-

.13

DvGth n r

9.04

8.x

9.x+

.04

DvGthr

18.73

18.x

18.73- .04

HIYId

14,11

14.08

14.11+ .01

IndVal r n x

12.74

12.x

12,70-

.14

NYTxF n

11.M

11.57

11.57-

NtRs n r

8.M

7.96

8.08

Opfn nr

9.x

9.59

9.68- .02

SearsTE n

11.x

11.85

11.X+ .03

TaxAdn

10.31

10.29

10.31+ .03

TaxEx

11.

11.49

11.M+ .01

USGv nr

10.34

10.32

10.32- .04

WIdWnr

15.44

15.42

15.X+ .02

Delaware (iroup:

DecfrI

17.11

16.x

17.11

Decfrll

10.29

10,18

10.29

Oelawre

18.67

18.26

18.67+

.22

Delchstr

8.x

8.04

8.M+

.02

Delta Trend

7.26

7.11

7.26+ .05

USGvt

9.24

9.22

9.22- .03

GNMA

9.28

9.27

9.27-

.01

TaxFree Pa

8.05

TFUSIns

10.90

10.89

10.90+ ,01

TxFrUS

11.78

11.77

11,78+ .01

Inves n

9.97

9,97

9.97-

.01

DIT Funds;

CapGtn

13.33

13.13

13.33+ .04

Curnf n

10.18

10.15

10.16+

.0)

GvtSc n

10.26

10.26+

.01

OTC Gr n

23.x

23.96+ .24

Destiny 1

12.x

12.22

12.M+ .01

Destll

16.16

15.92

16.16+ .11

DG Div n

25.25

24.79

25.25- .01

DodgCox n

32.94

32.62

32.94-

,13

DodgCoxStk n DbleTx

32.12

1185

31.X 11.85

32,12-

11.85

.09

Drexel Burnham:

Burnhm

21.x

21.28

21.48-

.03

DST Bd n r x

11.70

11.61

11.61-

.12

DS Cv n r x

9.x

9,M

9.55- .16

DST Em n r

13.07

12.49

13.07+

OSGvtnr x 10.74 10.61 10.61-.17

DSTGthnr x 11.92 11. 11.81-.

DSTOptnr x 10.18 9.97 9.97-.24

12.27 12.17 12.27+ .16

10.85 10.83 10.83- .02

12.31 12.04 12,31+ .16 13.00 12.91 13.08- .05 10.55 10.54 10.54 8.23 8.M 8.23- .01

8.42 8.41 8.42+ .01

12.42 12.26 12.42+ ,01 12.22 12.09 12.22 41.94 41.55 41.94+ .03

18.24 17.63 7.47 7.46 49.67 49.16 47.87 47.71

15.94 15.79 18.01 I7.N 14.43 14.36 12.78 12.72 13.36 13.15

7.69 7.68 7.23 7,23

7.69 7.58 10,59 10.47 11.56 11.36

7.94 7.94 13.74 13.73

18.24+ .48 7.46- .01 49.67+ .13 47.87+ .02 15.94+ .03 18.01- .01 14,42- .04 12.75- .08 13.36+ .04 7.69+ .01 7.23

7.69- .01 10.59 11.56 7.94

13.74

S 15 - 2* Off

Pet.

CorpPfd

CountryCapGr

CowenlGr

13.x 13.35 13.39- .04

23.15 22.88 23.15+ .05

11.75 11.70 11.75+ .05

27.17 26.81 27.17+ ,07

I.66 1.49 1.49- .18

2.26 2.08 2,08- .18

10.07 10.03 10.07- .02

II.04 10.96 11.04- .01

9.44 9.43 9.43- .01

7.y 7.56 7.5g- .01

1.07 1.07 1.07

10,92 10.90 10,90- .03

12.16 11.97 12.16+ .02

11.99 11.87 11.99- ,01

11.22 11.02 11.22- .01

46.61 46.57 46.57- .05

16,06 15.92 15.92- .14

10.22 10.04 10.22+ ,02

Fenmre n r TxFrLtd Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CalTx n CapVI n CvSec n Dreyfus GNM n InsTx n Inferm n Leverage GwthO n MATaxn NwLdrs n NY Tax n StrtInc Strflnv TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGfh Shs Eaton Vance: CalMu n r EH Stock I

GvtOMg !

Growth Hilnc rn HIMuni n r HIYIeld IncBos Invest

MunBd )

Nautilus

VS Sped I

Empid

Eguitec Slebel: AgGf n r HIYId nr TofRt n r USGv n r EqtySt

14.99 14.99 14.99- ,01 15.51 15.47 15.47- .05 18.66 18.56 18.66- .X 8.87 8.84 8.87+ .04

12.64 12.55 12.5S- .15

15.73 15.70 15.70- .05 18.45 18.40 18.40- .05 14.17 14.12 14.12- .05 16.23 16.21 16.23- ,06 10.x 10.43 10.X+ .03 16.W 16.75 16.75- .06 M.52 X.22 X.52+ .09

15.94 15.89 15.89- ,06

13.65 13.64 13.65- .01

12.91 12.84 12.83- .08

13.04 13.01 13.01- .04 6.x 6.51 6,51- .09 6.90 6.78 6.90- .02

10.U 10.68 10.68+ .01 13. 13. 13.28- .44 12.36 12,22 12.22- ,03

6.93 6.84 6.93- .01

10.05 10.04 10.04 10.41 10.41 10.41+ .01 5.32 5.17 5.17- .14

10,28 10.23 10.28+ .02 7.72 7.64 7.72- .03 9.26 9.19 9.19- .06 12.x 12,04 12.X+ .14 16.x 16,01 16.X+ .22

10.92 10 X 10.3fr- .X

10.73 10.x 10.73+ 00 17,75 17.72 17 72

12.x 12 M 12.60- .12

9.68 9.68 9 68- .01 13.31 13.31 13 31- .17

9.93 9.93 9.93

16.95 16.77 16.90- .06

- 1*9 Oft

- ' Off -5' Off

- * Off

- 1', Oft

- 1 Off

- Off

15' - 1' Off

- 1*4 Off 22' -2 Off X -5*4 Off 8' - *4 Off 4' - 1 Off Off Off

18 CannonGp

19 vjWhlPitStl X FfCifyInd

21 NCNBCp s

22 IIIPw 4.08pf

23 TexAmBncn

24 FinCpAm pf

25 Unit Brands

14* - l' Off 12' - 1 Off 7- * Off 6* - '3 Off 22' -1*4 Off 22' - 1*4 Off 14'-1' Off 6' - '- Off X' -2' Off

13.0 11.6 11,4

11.1 10.3 10.2 9.0 8.9

Dim Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow /ones averages (or the week ended Jan 2.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.

Ind 1912.12 1927.31 1895.95 1927.31 -3.09 Trn 813.23 816 X M7.17 816.X -3.27 Utl 208 03 210.x X5.7B 210.X+0.97

65Sfk 743.04 748.51 7X.B3 748.51-0,99

BOND AVERAGES X Bnds 93.37 93.43 93.21 93.43 + 0.07

Utils 95.49 95.x 95.X 95.X+0.08 Indus 91.24 91.25 91,09 91.21+0.06 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 115.x 116.07 114.x 115.93 + 0.92

Evergrn n Evrgifl n FPA Funds:

12.62

12.x

1262+

'oe

19.39

19.18

19,3-

.03

Capit

11.24

11.

11,24+

.03

Newinc

9.52

9.x

9.52+

.03

Parmnt x

12.x

12.13

12.13-

.49

Peren n

18.57

18.47

18.57+

.01

Falrmt n x

M.15

49.

M.19-5.35

FarmBuroGt n

14.33

14.13

14.33+

Federated Funds:

CorpCs n

10.x

10,69+

.03

ExchFd n x

X.39

49.18-

.76

FT Int n

21.

21.59+

.15

Fdlnfr n

10.

10.24

10.26-

.01

FloatTn

lO.X

10.04

10.04+

.01

GNMAn

11.x

11.x-

.02

Gwth n

15.61

15.

15.61-

.04

HIYId n

10.9)

10.90

10.91

Inco n

10.75

10.74

10,74-J-

.02

FIMTn

10.52

10.51

Short n

10.

10.+

.01

SIGTn

10.x

10.42

10.x-

.01

StkBd n

15.x

15.34

15.45-

.02

StxkTr n

21.93

21.

21.93-

USGovn

10.02

10.

10.02-

.06

Fidelity Invest:

Agrsv n

1I.X

11.

11.X+

.01

CalTx n

11.

Congress n Confrafnd n x

X.03

11.52

83.

11.25

85.03-

11.52+

CTAR n

lO.X

10.x

10,40-

.03

Equtlncm x

27.

27 58-

.54

Europe

10.82

10.

10.82+

,19

ExchFd n

X.04

62.94

X.04-

.10

Fidelity n x

16.26

16.05

16.26-

.25

FIxBd n

7,38-

.02

Fredm p

16.55

16.31

16.55+

.02

(Continued on page B-13)

Now you can shift money fKlween your chtrkinti acctiunt and .saving account ar\v time, niviht or Ar\v d;(.v of the year.

Or you can make w ithdrawal.s and deposits, or almost ar\\ other transaction you could conduct with human tellers.

That's at First Citizens Bank 24, the automatic teller machine serving the (ireenville area at 1615 East (ireenville Boulevard. So be sure you have a First Citizens Bank-cani. Our nijfht shift is waiting up ft>r you.

FIRST

CITIZENS

BANK

Mail to rUIMlP, One First National Plaza, Suite 910 Dayton. Ohio 45402-1501

iiiiiimEuir

Ff)/C AnJ >ifUY GsmmunifY C Fim Onrrn* Bunil ^

Service Y('u Can G>unt C'>n FrvrmThe Bank You Can Trust

(Continued from page B-12)

GNMn GovtSec n Groinc GroCo HilncoFd n HighVield n InMun n Ltd Muni n AAagellan MicnTx n MuniBond n MassT n MinnTF n MtgSc n MunOti n NYHY n NYlns n OTC OversFd PacBasn Puritan n Oual n SelAir r SIGId r SelBir SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCh r SelCpt r SelDefr SelEIc r SelEUt r SelEgy r SelFcl r Sel Food r SelHIt r SelLeis r SelMtl r SI Pap r SelPrr SelRtI r SelSL r SelSft r SelTcr SelTIc r SelUtI r ShtTmBd ^cSit TexaTF n Thrift n Trend n-Value n FIduCap n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FSB Gov n : FSP Egy n FSP Eur n FSP Fn n FSPUn FnITx n Gold n HiScI n

HiYld n j

Industrl n Income n )

Lelsr n Pacific n Selcf n )

Tech n WldTc n Fsf Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth HighYd Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 9010 Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov FIgCCsh n Flagship Group: CpCsh n MichDb NCaro OhioDb Virgina FlexBd n FlexFd n Fortress Invst: GISI

Hi IncmSe HiQual n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall n r Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund x Callns CpCsh n DNTC Equity

FedTaxFr, x

Gold

Growth

InsTF

MassT F

MichTxF

MNIns

NY Tax X

OhiolTF OptionFd X

Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec X

CalTFr X

Freedom Funds: Global

Gold GvPlus n RegBk FundTrust: Aggres f n Growth f n Groinc f n Income f n GabeliA n Geico n GIT Invst,

Inc n GateGr n GatwyOptn n GT Global: Europe n Inti n Japan n Pacific n

Geni^r n lElec

Inv:

Gen I Elfunl n ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn S&S Long n GnSecur r GnTxEB n Ginfel Group CapAp n Erisa n GinflFd n GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growth I nd n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n Ham HDA X HarbrGr HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland Heritage Horae Man n Hummer n Hutton Group Bond n r Calif

Gwth nr x

Optnin r GvtSec n r Basic n r x

Natl

NY Mun PrcM nr x SpEq n r IRI Stk IDS AAutual IDSAgrn IDS Bond IDS Disc IDSEqrn x IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDS Fdl IDSGth IDS HiYield X IDSInrn IDS Int IDS NewDim IDS Progr IDS TixEx MqtRet

10 84 10.81 10.81 - 07

10.31 10.28 10.31- 03

< 13.50 12.63 13.5F- .01

14.40 14.06 14.40+ .19

9.72 9.70 9.72 + 01 13.29 13.28 13.29 H.33 11.33 11,33 9.60 9.58 9.58- .02

49.45 48.60 49,45+ .36

11.38 11.38 11,38 8.28 8.27 8.28 n.67 11.66 11.67 11.00 10.99 10.99- 01

10.61 10.58 10.58- 06

10.98 10.97 10.97- 02

12.27 12,26 12.2a- 01

11.28 11.27 11.28+ .01

16.77 16.39 16.77+ ,13

28.68 28.29 28 53- 03

10.94 10,85 10.92^ ,02

13.47 13.33 13.42+ .07

15.19 14.97 15.19+ .01

10.84 10,72 10,82- 07

11.88 11.55 11,88+ .25

10.58 10.34 10.58+ 11 9.91 9.75 9.91+ ,02

12.34 12,12 12.34+ .12

15.89 1563 15.89+ ,13

12.38 12,20 12.38+ .03

15.14 14,63 15.14+ .29

8.62 8.46 8.62+ .11

10.28 10.08 10.28+ .01 11.70 11.53 11.70 + 07 32.05 31.45 32,05+ .25

14.35 14.08 14.35+ .06

33.45 32,78 33.45+ .18 20,79 20,50 20.79- .08

11.43 10.94 11.43+ .35 12.17 12.02 12.17+ ,06 11.09 10.81 11.09+ .14

11.36 11.15 11.36+ .03 13.11 12,77 13.11+ .20 12.81 12,62 12.81+ .08 20.50 20.16 20,50+ .20

13.36 13,14 13.36+ .12 27,83 27.31 27.83- ,06

9.97 9.96 9 96- 01

16.41 16.21 16.41+ .03

10.38 10.38 10,38+ .01 11.57 11.55 11.5a- 03

40.48 39,78 40.48- .78

23.41 22,99 23.41+ .13 . 18.14 17.83 18.14+ ,15

* 5 18 5 18 5 18 X 12.51.12.40 12.40- 15

6.03 5.84 6.03+ ,18

19.41 19.16 19.41- .05

9.09 9 08 9 09

12,23 12 08 12 08- 15

10,45 10.44 10,44

16,16 16.07 16.16.* .07

6,56 6.48 6.56+ ,02

3.38 3,36 3 36- 03

10,28 10.22 10,28- .01

12.22 12.07 12.22- .05

10.23 10.14 10.23- .04

8.95 8.70 8 95+ .13

8.92 8,83 8 91- ,04

9.36 9.33 9 3a- .04

3.10 3.07 3.10

13.26 13,11 13.26- ,01 10.70 10,67 10.69- 03

12.53 12.52 12 52- ,01 14 37 14 25 14 37+ ,19

6,48 6.37 6 48 * 04

10.89 10.75 10.89- -01

6 57 8.53 , 8,56- 03

9,84 9.78 9 84 + 08

7,57 7.48 7.57

'2.17 1196 12 17- 02 14,14 U 10 14 14+ 03

16.85 16 83 16 84- 02

5.21 5,15 5,21- ,02

13.49 13.29 13 49- 03 '

7,1

7.56

7.04

7.90

8.60

8.77

7.37

8.65

7.18+ .09 7.93- 21 8,71+ .05 8.84+ .09 7.56+ .11 .81+ .04

15.59 15 57 15.59+ .01

5.58 5.39 5.58+ .20

12.69 12.44 12.69+ .10

8.80 8.38 8.39- .40

4.02 3.96 4.02- ,01

8.15 8.00 8,08- 10

10.78 10.65 10.78- .04

12,75 12.61 12.70+ .04

7.31 7.10 7.11- .20

9.77 9.52 9.77+ .27

9.76 9,65 9.76+ .07

12.96 12 85 12.5- 12 9.35 8 89 9.35 + 26

12.25 12.13 12.13- .12 5.81 5.67 5.81+ .02 14 92 14.80 14.8(7- .13

5.94 5.89 5.89- .04

16,62 16.46 16.62+ .11 3.68 3 61 3.68+ .05

14.26 14.25 14 25 12.50 12 49 12.50 '

4.74 4,68 4.74

1015 1012 10.15+ .03 10.77 10.73 10.75- .04

9.94 9.83 9,94+ 06

Mnlb Mutual PrecMt Stock Select IFG Funds:

Divers n f IntMu n f IntFd n f ISI Group:

Growth Income Trst Shr IDEX IDEX II Indust Grp:

IndAm Optinc GvtPI IndustFd n Integratd Resc CapAp. [1 n Hrqeli nr TxFree IntlEqt IntstCap Invst Porttolio:

Eqt n r GvPI n r HiYd n r Optn n r ITB Group InvTrBos HilncPlus AAassTxFr InvResh IstelFd n Ivy Funds:

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth ,

JP Income Janus Fund:

Fund n Value n Ventr n John Hancock:

Bond GlobI Growth SpclEq USGvSecFd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Calif Income Growth HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return US Gvt KyTxFr n Keystone Mass InvBdl nr -x 17.68 17,56. 17 56- .13

MdBdB2 n r x 19.91 19 47 19 47- 43

7,80 7.77 7 78 - 01

8.75 8,67 8.75

7,73 7.64 7.73+ 02

HGCmSlnrx 19.94 19.77 19,94-15 GthS3 n r 8.04 7 93 8.04

6,05 5.97 6 05+ 02

7.17 7.11 7,17+ .08

14.87 14.39 14.87+ .41 11.34 11.33 11.34 t .01 8,85 8 84 8 84- 01

CalTxE X 13.3) 13.20. 13 20- 11

FedSecTr x 11,38 11.22 11.25- 15

Growth 11,15 11.00 11.15+ 13

Preterred - 8.54 8.50 8 54 + 02 Income 7.91 7.84 7,91 + 02

RealEst 9 93 9.62 9.93+ .11

Stock 9,10 8.99 9 1 0- 01

Tax Exmpt x 10.35 10,26 1(1.26- 09

Tot Ret ' * 7,54 7.42 7 49- ,07

Fairtid NatTele

Nationwide Fds NalnFd NtGwth NtBond NewEngland Fds Equity GvtSec Growth

8,42 8,25 8 42 + ,12

14.06 13.80 14.06+ ,15

13.63 13.47 13 63+ ,02

8 66 8 55 8,66 * 07

10 22 10.21 10 22

20 84 20 60 20 84+ 17

13 59 13.48 13,50- .06

27,00 26.65 27 00- 03 Income 11.69 n.65 lUJ- 03

Ret.re Eqt 26,61 26.18 26 61^ 04

" 7,77 7 74 7 74- .03

TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n

16,47 18 68+ 01

Guardian n 38 60 38 13 38.80+ 10

Liberty n LtdMat Manhat n Partners n NY Muni n

13.59 13,44 13.59 +,,03

126.98 125,53 126,98+' 26 12-42 12.28 12 42+ .18

13.83 13.62 13 83- .02

9 98 9 96 9,98 - 01

35,22 34 84 35 22 + 09

16.46 16 20 16 46 + 14

4 02 4 01 4 02

1-1 25 11,23 1125

18 49 16 26 18 49- .38

13.71 13,70 13r71- O'

2! 23 21.13 21 15- 4

X 12.59 12.47 12,59

12.23 12.07 12.23-

27.71 27 32 27,71 +

15.90 15 89 15.90

14,76 14 68 14.76 + .08

14.21 14.03 14 21- 01

5.81 5.68 5.81 + .10

9.74 9.71 9.73- .03

11.11 11,09 11,10 10.74 10.72 10,74- 02

1.14 1.13 1,13+ .01

4.74 4.72 4 74 * 02

10 17 10,15 10-17- 01 9 07 8 95 9 07- 6"

17 59 17 37 17 59- 02

-------1 27 1 25 125- 0/

NewtonGth n x 21 02 20 74 21 02

Newtonlncm n 8 49 8 4 6 49- oi

Nicholas Group Nichol n r Nch II n r Nichinc n NodCal n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomur n t North Star Apollo n Bond n Region n Slock n NovaFund n NuvenMun OldDomin Omega Fd li Oppenheimer Fd,

Aim Direct Eqinc GNMA

lenhm td 10.03 9,82 10 03* 12 8 62 6 31 8 62 + 28

10 24 10 17 10.18- 16

10 40 10 39 10.39 - 02

16.59 18 42 18 42,-2 35

14.35 '4 25 14 25- 1 24

14 54 ;4,35 '4 54 8-97 8 96 B 96- O'

25.17 24 98 24 (

13 70 13 44 13 70- 02

27,23 26 58 27 25+ 60 22.17 2191 22,17- 09

8.54 8 45 8.54 , 03

14 34 14 31 '4 3 - 07

Gold

14.61 14.59 14,61 9.14 9.08 9.14+ ,01

10.19 10.06 10 19+ 01

HighYield 16 85 16 7t 16 75-

1146 11.38 1146+ 10 19.30 19,16 19,23 + 06 9 84 9.81 9 84 + 02

9.83 9 70 9 83- .01

5.19 5.11 5.19+ 04

11.33 11,12 11.33+ .01 15.46 15.25 15.146- 02 9.95 9,90 9.95- ,04

6 97 6.96 6.96 - .01

NY Tax Premum Rgncy, Special

Target

ixFre

X 12.68 12,62 12 62- 05

18 50 18 26 ' 8 50. '01

15.74 15 63 15 74 . 0!

19 07 18,90 19 07 - 10

20 80 20 34 20 80 + 1!

80 9 62 03

SBSF n SFT Eqt SatKO Secur. CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n SalemGr Scudder Funds CalTx n Develop n CapGt n GlobI n GvtMt n GrwInc n Income n Internal I n ManqdMi NY fx n TxF87 n TxF90 n TxFr93 n Security Funds: Action Bond Equity Invest Omn,Fd Ultra Seiec'ed Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n SeOgman Group Cap tFd ' ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income ColoTax LaTx MassT X M'ChTx MmnTx MOTx NatlTx NVTax OhioTx PaTxQ CaTxHy CalTxQ GovGid H.Yield MdTx MtgSec Sentinel Group Balanced Bond

12 85 12.72 12.85- .03 11 39 11.25 11.39- 07

12 04 12.02 12.03- 01 9,69 9 54 9 69- .02

14 15 13.97 14 15+ .02

15 34 15.28 15 28- 13

13 97 13.95 13.97 + ,02

12.70 12 53 12 70+ .05

11.01 11.01 11.01

20 97 20,63 20 97 + 19

15 83 15 53 15-83 + 14

12.43 12 37 12 43 + 09

15 53 - 15.50 15.51- 04

15 20 15.02 15 20 + 02

13 46 13,41 13.41- 06

39 79 39 39 39.67 + 38

11.30 11.30 11 30 * 01

10.03 10.03 10 03+ 01

10,37 10.34 10.34 - 02

11 08 11 04 11 04- 04

TaxFree Time Ret(kiv SeiSIk USGvt

OverCount Sc 17 09 16 99 17 04 - 03

6 44 16 19 16 44 *. 03 10.44 10 42 10 44- 01

12 40 '2 21 12 40 * 04. 10 21 10 18 '0 20 - 04

DisBB4 n r IncoKI n r GwthK2 n r

45.92 45.91 45.92- .03

10.77 10 74 10.74+ .01

9.75 9.72 9.72- .01

10.60 10.57 10.58+ .05

9 85 9 83 9.83+ .01

21 34 21.31 21.33- .04

10.96 10.91 10.96- .05

9.77 9 76

12.33 12.31

11.33 11.18 5.88 5.67 3.19 3.04

9.76- .02 12.33+ .02 11 33- .05 5.88+ 10 3.19+ .07

LopCS4 n r Inti n r KPMR n TxETrn r TaxFr n r Kidder Group: KPE nr Gvt r n Natl NY Ser SpGth r n LdmrkNY LdmrkUS LMH n j Mas4>n: illnv ValTr n TotlRet n Lehman Group Capit n Invst n Opor n

17.65 17.49 17.65+ 03

15.13 15.10 15.10- 03

15.89 15,88 15 89+ 01

15.65 15.63 15.65+ 02

14.02 13.92 14 02- 05

10.18 10.1.7 1017

9.74 9.72 9 73- 04

24.20 24.01 24.20 * 02

Pacitic Horizon Agrsv n Calil n HighYd n Pame Webber AsstAli Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HiYid InvGrd MasiGt n r Mastn n r Olymps TxExpt ParkAv n PaxWorld n

25 48 25 41 25.48 - 16 14 49 14 44 14 45- OS

16 41 16 36 16.41 * 06

Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds ATIGl n r ATIl nr AggrGr Appreciatn CaiMun FundVal Global H,Yield

9 85 9 76 9 82- 10

15 98 15 81 15 98 -

S^IGv r n

1517 15,04 bull 19 II 18 II 18- 01

10 23 10 21 10 21 04

10 38 10 36 10 37

10 76 10 75 10 75 - 04 9 60 9 52 9 60- O'

1005 10.03 1003 - 04 11 03 10 86 11 03 - 01

11 40 11 37 1137 * 02 19 11 19.04 19 05 06

13 39 1,3 19 13.39- 03

PennSqre n x 9 27 9 21 9 34- *3

PennMutual n 7 02 6 96 7 02* O'

PermPrt n

6 80 6 70 6

10.65 10 42 10.65 * 12

26.46 26 00 26 46 * 21

10.17 9,97 10.17+ 09

Leverage r

Lexington Grp:

18.04 17.87 18,04- 04

17.61 17.37 17 61- .0?

22 93 22 60 22 93

7.37 7,22 7.37+ 06

8.42 8.30 8.42

15.49 15.30 15.49- .02

7.98 7.87 7.98- .01

28.35 27.94 28.35+ .19

3,67

11.80

8.82

1009

6,36

3.64 3.64- .03 11.79 11.80+ .02 8.81 882 9 95 10.09- .08 6 25 6 36+ .01 12,08 11,99 11.99-,11 9.17 8.84 9.17+ .28

16.12 15,95 16.12- .08

11.89 11.86 11.87- .04

11.27 11.24 11.25- .04

11.56 11.54 11.54- .04

11.88 11.86 11,88- .02

11.66 11.57 11.57- .11

11.54 11.52 11.53- ,03

5 96 5 80 5.80- 18

8,34 8.18 8.34+ .03

2.25

7,43

7.23

2.23 7.37 7 18

2.25+ .01 7 37- ,07 7 18- 04

10,16 1011 16.06 15.98

10.16+

16,06-1

10.40 10.38 10.39- 02 11.03 10 89 11.03+ .09

13.34 13 26 13.26- 07

13.17 13,08 13,08- ,08 12.94 12.87 12.87-' ,06 10.62 10.54 10,54- .08

11.39 11.20 11.39 + 05

24.91 24 88 24.91+ 03

16 03 1599 16 03+ .13 11.45 11,44 11.45- .02 9 48 9 47 9.48- .01 10.10 10.04 lO.KF- .03 14.75 .14 63 14.75-r

.01

19.22 19.07 19 22+ .15

18 40 18,22 18 40+ 17

19.68 1944 1968+ 18

29 98 29 73 29 89+ 15

19.48 19.34 19 48- .07

12 03 11 98 11.99- .06 27.66 27.49 27.49 - 39 11.45 11,43 11.44- 01

CorpLead fr Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdr n TxFree n USGvScn LibMutG LfdTrm LindDv n r Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Attiliated Bond Deb Devel Gfh FdValu GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal MacKay Shields CapAp n r Conv n r CrpBd n r GovPI n r TxFrBd n r Value nr Mass Financl MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar GovHiY IntBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd MuniBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD

14 08 13 82 13 82- 28 4.54 4.37 4 54-r ,15

8 23 8.18 8.18- ,07

11.98 11.80 11 98+ .03

Phila Fund Phoenix Series BalanFd CvFdSer Growth H.Yield Stock Fund TotRet n Pilgrim G^p PAR GNMA PilMag PilPtd PiigHi. Pioneer Fund Pionr Bd

PL L r n MngdGvt MgMun NY Muni SpiConv SpGlBd SpC^t n r Spi(x+ n r SpiPlu n r SpHIn n Splntl n r SpiMtg SpTx n r ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n

Siqma Funds Capit,

'2 8-7 12 75 12.87- 02 17 59 1743 17 59* 04

16 62 , 16 40 16.62 - 02 9,73 9 64 9 64 -. 06

12 85 12 67 12 85- 02 12.53 '2.38 12 53 - 01

pitai Incom Invest Sped n Trust Sh Venture Shr WorldFd SitNBG n S' Barney

X 22 01 22 00 22 O'* 01

X 15 34 15.24 15 24 12

99; 9 81 9 97. 01

X 25 04 25 00 25 04- 03

X 6,0C 7 98 8 00 + 01

IncGro IncRet USGvt , SoGen

SthestGth nr

19.43 19 16 19 43- .02

12.65 12.49 12 65- 04

10.72 10.70 10 72+ .01

X 8.68 8.62 8.63- 05

X 10.04 9.97 9.97- 07

12.90 12.88 12.90 + 02

23.83 23 68 23 83 + 05

16 22 16.11 16 22+ 06

10 30 10,30 10 30+ O' 10 96 10.84 10,96 * 01

13.07 12 96 13,07- 02 10,25 10 23 10,24- 03

23.45 23 12 23 45 23.09 22.86 23 09- 07

17 12 16 96 17 12 * 02 13 20 12 98 13 20 * ,04

10.66 10.50 10 66

10 31 10 27 10 31 +

7.93 7 81 7 93 +

9 92 9 75 9 92+ .01 3,29 3.27 3 28- 02

11.27 11.23 11 23- .04 10 72 10 68 10.69 - 04

11.32 11 28 11,28- 05 12 86 12.69 12.86- 04

- 9 62 9 60 9 61- .01

Pionr Fund 19,96 19.72 19 96 + 03

Pionr II Inc 18 36 18.14 18 36- 01

Pionr III Inc 15,34 15 12 15 34 * 08

Price Funds CalTxF CapApr n Equin n GNM n Growth n Gwth Inc n HiYld n Income n IntiBd IntStk n NwAm n

NewEra n ......_ ...

NewHorizn n 12 52 12 32 12 52- 15 5.20 5,19 5,20

10 07 10 06 10 06 * 01

11 92 11.92 11 92

5 27 5 27 5 2

10 14 10 02 10 14 * 08

10 88 10 6 7 10 8 7 01

9 15 9,13 9 15- 02

10.04 9 91 10 04 * 15 25 78 25 41 25 66 * 25

13.43 13 09 13 43 * 20 17 99 17 76 17 99 * 04

State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversitd Progress TaxEx St FarmFds Balan n Gwth n Muni n StStreet Resh ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n

17 17 16.96 17 17-05 8.97 8.90 8 9<+- 08

ST Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryTr Prncipl Presv Govt PI

Stem Roe Fds

983

9 69

9 83,

8 35

832

8 34-

+ 05

5 30

5 23

53(M

- .01

9 01

8 92

901*

2 94

288

2 94*

6 79

6,71

6 79*

- 04

13 81

1261

12 SI

18 06

17 79

'S 06-

12 92

12.72

12 92-

- 02

13 22

13 03

'3 22-

- 01

1' 51

11 39

11 51-

- 01

5 33

5,25

5 33-

' ,02

13,56

13 43

13 56 *

7 17

7,17

7,99

7 98

7.98

8 03

603

, 8 03

8 37

6 37

8 37-

- 02

7 92

7 90-

7 42

7 41

7 42 *

8 35

8 34

8 35*

.01

8 25

8 73

824

8 16

8 15

8 15-

7 70

768

70*

,03

6.57

6 57

6,57

6 ?8

'6 77

6 78

8 19

8 15

8 19-

,04

.82

7.84*

7 76

7 75

7 76 *

735

7 33

7 35-

12 46

12 35

12 46-

661

658

661*

24 01

23.61

24 01-

14 18

13 96

14 18-

,04

39.56

39.20

39 56*

.04

12.89

'270

12 89 *

.02

78 65

77 36

78 65 +

100 64

99,20

100 84

1527

1500

15 27 +

.17

26 50

26 16

26 50 +

16 23

16 18

16 18-

6 39

630

6 39 +

30 26

29 91

30,26 +

.31

18 91

18 88

18 89-

11.79

11,76

11,77

9 28

923

9 28-

13 38

13.33

13 33-

1563

15 57

15,58

16 76

16.71

16 71-

,06

13 06

1303

13 06 +

.02

15 56

1543

15 56 *

14 15

14 08

1415 +

14.23

14 12

14.23-

1481

14 59

1481 +

14,18

14,17

14.18-

'9 96

19 72

19 96 +

12 00

11,96

11 98 -

'7 25

17 19

17 20-

5 43

490

5,43 +

" 52

11,04

II 16-

8 73

8 63

e.73*

909

9 05

9 06 -

1002

9,89

10.02 -

,02

9,37

920

9 37 +

13.75

13.63

13 75

11 19

11.01

11,19 +

15 75

1560

15 75 *

25 66

25 37

25 66 *

14 16

13,98

14 16*

11 55

11 40

11 551

9 43

9 42

9 43 *

13 91

'3 89

13 91

"80

'758

17 80*

12 75

12 59

12 75 +

25,14

24 73

25 14 *

646

6 35

6 46 -

7 52

7 42

7 52-

10 18

10 08

ID 18 +

10 70

10 68

10 70

17 44

17'29

17 44*

1210

1195

12.10*

799

7 99 .

20 36 116 32 120 36

1 74

70 51

7 ; 69

76 93

75 4?

76 93 +

2 37

2 32 ,

2 37

162

1 60

162*

4 57

448

4 57-

CapOppor n 27 03 26 72 27 03 * '5

9 90 9 71 9 82 l4

8,35 8 34 8,34 + 01

SPIOOPI X 10 64 10 43 10 62- 16

9 75 9 60 9 75+ ,09 9 90 9 83 9.90+ ,05

9 82 9 71 9,71- 09

9 99 9 9'. 9.91- 09

1012 10,11 10)1-03 9 22 9 03 9 22* 06

12.26 12,09 '2 26- 06

X 11 03 10.89 11.03- 05

9 59 9 44 9 59

11,38 1121 1138

8.70 8 59 8,70 + 02

9.71 9 57 9 71- 02

16.96 16 73 16 96+12 X 10.38 10 19 10,30- 13

10.32 10 25 10.25- 09

9 83 9 73 973- 12

1147 11 46 11 47

14.68 14 59 14 59- 11

6 93 6 86 6 86- .07

10 64 10,57 10 57- .06 5 26 5 24 5 24- .02

11 03 10 97 10.97- ,05

11,01 10.96 10 96- 04

Tax Ex Princor Funds CapAc Govt Gwth Prudential Bache AdjPfd n CalMu nr Equt nr GNMA nr GlobI n r GovPI n r GvtPIII GvtSc n GthOp nr HiYld nr IhcVr n r MunAz n r MuniMd HYMu nr MunMA n r MunMI n r MuNY nr MunOH n r OptG n r Rsch n r

8 81 8 74 8 74

17 65 17 16 17 37- 39 10 99 10 92 10 92 - 09

8 99 18 47 18 71 - 4

23 07 23 05 23 05- 05 11 54 11 54 !'.54

9 16 9(

9 16 03

15 98 15 94 15 94 0*

975 9 60 9.75 * 07

10 62 10 58 10 60- 04 10,06 10 00 10 06-

10 86 10.84 10 86 - 04

11 56 II 39 11 56 * 06

10 67 10.65 10 67-

11 01 10 94 10 94- 12

11 45 It 44 11 44 - 0

10 95 10 95 10 95 ^ 0

16 19 16'8 '6 19- 02

'139 ',.37 "39

" 46 11.45 !' 45

11 75 "74 "74* O',

11 60 11 59 11.59 - 02

8 81 8 72 6 81- 0!

35.70

35 47

35.47-

.51

TaxFrNC

11 54

1! 47

11.47- ,07

Ut'l nr

15,01

12,47

1241

12 43-

TaxFrVA

11,12

11 06

11,06- 05

Putnam Funds

1165

11.57

11.65 +

MuniHiY

10.31

10 23

10 23- 07

CCsArp

46 04

14 94

1489

14,89-

AAathers n

17.31

16 91

17.3'+ ,20

CCsDsp

49 01

Meschrt n

26 11

25 86

26"+ 03

CaiTax

16 00

11.08

10.75

11.08 +

.15

Merrill Lynch Basic Value

CapitI n

7 84

46 08

44.79

46 08 +

.52

17 30

17 06

17 30+ ,05

Conxeri

16 29

67.57

65.74

67.57 +

CalTx n r

1163

11.63

EngyRes

11 38

11 87

11.61

11.87 +

,10

Capital

24 58

24.38

24 58- .02

GNMA

" 42

15.39

15.21

15.39-

.03

CorpDv

1092

10.90

10 91-02

George

'4 84

11.27

11,09

11,27 +

EquiBnd r

13.33

13 24

13 33- .0!

Gro&Inc

'3 83

924

910

9 24 +

FedSecTr

9 89

9 87

9 88 - 03

Health

7 78

FdTomr n r

15 42

15 18

15 42- 03

Highinc

2 52

12.41

1241

Hi Incom

8 35

8 34

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7 43

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6 76

6.84

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'4 26

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14 23

10.40

1022

10.40*

IntTerm

11 88

" 86

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12.17

1201

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9 89

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996

9 94

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Mum Insr

8 19

8 '7

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21 56-

.08

NYMu n r

1126

II 24

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'0 92

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33 95

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Wall Street Finally Gets Its Holiday Trading Rally

B> JOHN C. GIVEN AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Santa Claus finally came through with his traditional holiday gift to Wall Street this week. But he took his time doing it.

After the Dow Jones industrial average hit its record high of 1,955.57 on Dec. 2, talk was rife with gleeful expectations of a yearend surge past the 2,000 mark.

Many bulls said the period just after Christmas was a likely time for that breakthrough, given the historical penchant for rallies at that time of year.

But as of Wednesday New Years Eve those predictions were looking a bit feeble.

After posting a slim 3.52-point gain the day after Christmas, the closely watched blue-chip average dropped 34.45 points over the next three sessions, closing at 1,895.95 on Dec. 31.

This, against a 33-year record of increases in all but seven years in the last four days of trading (the last

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19.54

19.31

19,54-

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6.94

681

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495

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17.03

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7.21

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5.31

5.30

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621

6.09

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6.09

6.03

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SciEngy

10.14

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626

6 34 +

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1691

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688

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US Gvt

1664

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CapExch n

85 94

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129 44

129 44-2

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124.59

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73.82

72,98

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77 25

76.28

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Convt n X

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five, starting with the 1968 New York Stock Exchange settlement period) and the first two days of January, according to the Stock Traders Almanac compiled by Hersch Organization Inc.

But Friday, in the first session after New Years Day, the bulls prediction suddenly came tre.

At the close of trading, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks stood at 1,927.31, up 31.36 points from Wednesday but still down 3.09 from a week earlier.

The NYSE composite index stood at 141.00, up 2.42 over Wednesday and up 0.14 for the week, while the American Stock Exchange market value index stood at 267.49, up 4.22 over Wednesday and up 3.39 for the week.

Analysts said one big reason for the sales earlier in the week was the new tax law.

Usually, most tax-related selling is completed by Christmas, with the market rallying in the final days of the year, said Phil Roth, an analyst at\ the E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc. securities firm.

That rally is often helped by bargain-hunting following declines during tax-related selloffs and by window dressing by money managers, who rush to fill out their portfolios with stocks that had shown gains during the year.

This year, however, a new factor upset the routine.

Under the new tax law that took effect at midnight Wednesday, capital gains became taxable as ordinary income, rather than benefiting from lower rates under the old law.

Many people who otherwise might

have continued holding stocks that had made paper profits rushed to sell in order to take advantage of lower tax rates soon to disappear.

Human nature being what it is. it was not surprising that much of that selling took place in the final ses sions.

' Likewise, it was not surprising that much of that money came rushing back in, some at the time of the sale, the rest on Friday.

They sold it for tax reasons, had no place to put it, so they and put it back into the market, said Edward P. Nicosi, an analyst at the Piper dal fray & Hopwood Inc. securities tirni.

Fridays session was thinly attend ed, with many traders absent mi vacation. This tended to niagnih the markets performance. anal\st" said.

Although institutions eonlrihuled to some of the buying, the analy+ds said most of the rebound steninu'd from computerized program tradim; engineered by professionals takini.' advantage of price differeru es he tween futures and options indexes and their underlying "baskets ni stocks.

They also said a revival in the bond market spilled over into stocks, jusi as slumping bond prices had hurl (he stock market earlier in the week

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WPG Govt n 10 36 10 33 10 35- 04

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Rate Drops May Boost Home Sales, Analysts Say

ByBILLMENEZES AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) In the wake of a months-long decline in new home sales, some analysts say the continued fall in interest rates could spark a mini-rebound in both new home sales and mortgage refinancings early in 1987.

Mortgage interest rates that hovered above the 11 percent level a year ago now are around 9.5 percent, backlogs from the refinancing boom of last spring long have disappeared and housing demand has softened in some markets, helping rein in price increases.

by 2.2 percent in November from the previous month to an annual pace of

661.000 units.

liiat compared with a pace of

924.000 units in March and marked the seventh decline in eight months for new home sales, pushing the sales pace down 8.4 percent from a year ago.

Some analysts blamed the slump in new home sales on typical year-end slowness and a surge in new home prices that has widened the gap between new and existing home prices.

A number of factors - chiefly interest rates - could help bring more

We think that new home sales will not decline further and, in fact, may increase a bit, said Warren Lasko, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.

Sales of existing homes remain healthy. Existing single-family home sales rose by 2.9 percent in November to an annual rate of 3.92 million units, the National Association of Realtors reported this past week.

buyers into the market, analysts say. The latest weekly survey by tne

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. said long-term fixed rate mortgages averaged about 9.3 percent nationally, the lowest rate since 1978. A number of lenders are offering even lower rates, with some around 8.5 percent for 15-year or 30-year, fixed-rate mortgages.

It was the fifth consecutive monthly increase in existing home sales, and put the annual sales pace 13.6 percent ahead of a year earlier, the trade group said.

But at the same time the rate of new home sales has fallen from the peaks of the spring. The Commerce Department said new home sales fell

That may well spark a minirefinance boom, said Paul Havemann, vice president of HSH Associates, which publishes a national mortgage rate survey. Its certainly not going to hurt with regu

lar buyers. SKO sai

LasKO said the mortgage bankers group expected rates to hover around 9 percent or lower, at least for the early part of 1987.

At tne same time, price increases were expected to slow. Lasko estimated new home prices in 1986

rose by about 15 percent over last year, 'iand that probably has throttled demand.

That inflation should slow to about 5 percent to 7 percent in 1987, reflecting lower costs of financing and a slackening of demand for land and labor that heightened in the housing boom of last spring, he said.

Another benefit should be the higher loan limits offered by the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. and the Federal National Mortgage Corp., two of the nations biggest buyers of home mortgage loans.

The lowest rate conventional mortgages generally are offered only for buyers that qualify under the underwriting standards set by the two companies, and then only up to a certain amount. That amount was raised, as of Jan. 1, to $153,100 from $133,250, giving more buyers access to the lower rates.

Havemann said some buyers wanting to borrow more than the $133,250 limit likely had waited until after Jan. 1 to apply for loans at the higher amounts, while qualifying for the lower rates.

The mortgage bankers group expects new home sales to reach an annual range of 675,000 to 700,000 units next year, Lasko said.

Factors expected to help increase new home sales will be offset partly by continued price inflation and tighter mortgage underwriting standards, which will make it tougher for some people to raise a down payment, Lasko added.

In addition, while the housing boom of last spring benefited partly from pent-up demand left over from the days of 18 percent mortgages in the early 1980s, that demandlargely has b^n satisfied, Lasko said.

Some homeowners who would benefit from refinancing generally those whose mortgage rate would drop by more than two percentage points if they did for various reasons still have not done so.

Some may have been put off by reports of lengthy delays due to the backlog of refinancings during the spring, while others may have been unable to raise the money required for closing costs, Havemann said.

There s an awful lot of refinanc-but apparently not everybody

for most segments of the economy will not be spectacular. The predic

tions were made in the governments

igc

annual forecast of American

business prospects.

-The .S. trade deficit hit a record $19.2 billion in November, halting a three-month improvement

trend and guaranteeing' the 1986 :it would surpass the

(refinance) who could have, he said.

That could change now, as applica

tion processings are back to normal and many lenders have kept on the

additional staff hired dunng the crush of last spring.

Further declines in interest rates would provide more incentive to finally refinance, Havemann added.

Trading Heavy As Peking's First Money Market Opens

PEKING (AP) - Pekings first money market opened Saturday, with about 55b million yuan, or $149 million, changing hands in the first two hours of trading.

The official Xinhua News Agency said the market, run by the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, offers services in interbank borrowing and lending, exchange of stocks and negotiable securities and financial consultation.

Fourteen financial institutions took part in firstnday transactions, the

The department store is offering interest and dividend rates 100 percent higher than those offered by banks, it said.

The report did not say if any other companies sold stocks.

Chinas first stock market opened in Shanghai last fall, with two companies selling shares. Almost all shares were purchased on the first day, and there have been almost no transactions since then.

The market there, also run by the Industrial and Commercial Bank, imposed a 15 percent maximum that can be earned on shares from interest and dividends. That too is about 100 percent ordinary bank interest rates.

Financial centers, now being encouraged by the government to raise badly needed capital for development, have also opened in Shenyang, Wuhan, Chungking and other cities.

In other business and economic news this past week:

The Commerce Department said the governments main economic barometer rose by 1.2 percent in November, the sharpest increase in two years. However, a number of analysts cautioned that the rise may have resulted more from unique factors stemming from the impending tax law changes than from economic strength.

Orders to U.S. factories for manufactured goods soared 4.1 percent in Noveinber, the biggest increase in two years, according to the Commerce Department. Most of the increase came from a surge in defense spending.

-Construction spending fell 0.7 percent in November to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $377.0 billion, following a 0.8 percent drop in (k-tober.

ftices farmers got for raw products in December averaged 2.4 percent less than last December, and

trade deficit previous high set last year, the Commerce Department said.

The United States said it would impose 200 percent duties late this month on imports of a number of European farm products in retaliation for tariffs imposed following the entry of Spain and Portugal into the Common Market last year. The European Community threatened counter-retaliation if the tariffs were imposed.

-Canada agreed to impose a 15 percent surcharge on construction lumber exported to the United States, ending a bitter trade dispute between the two nations.

-American Telephone & Telegraph Co. was ordered to cut its long-distance rates by 11 percent effective Jan. 1 by the Federal Communications Commission, largely because of declines in the charges paid by AT&T to local phone companies.

-ITT Corp. and Frances state-owned Cie. Generate dElectricite signed a formal agreement for a joint venture that created the worlds second largest telecommunications venture after AT&T.

-Allied Stores Corp. shareholders approved the ^.5 billion acquisition [ New York-based retailer by

iu Corp. of Toronto.

Supermarkets Inc. and Vons Companies Inc. agreed to mer^e and then sell Allieds Michigan holdings in a deal valued at more than $700 million. The transaction essentially will make Vons a publicly held company and will take Allied private.

People Express Inc. shareholders narrowly approved the companys $112 million merger with Texas Air Corp., making Texas Air the nations biggest airline.

Pullman-Peabody Co. dropped its bid to acquire Joy Manufacturing Co., which has agreed instead to be purchased by a New York-based investor group for $620 million.

USX Corp. said it would take an after-tax charge of $300 million against 1986 earnings because of the cost of redeeming the last of the last of the original debt incurred in its $6.2 billion acquisition of Marathon OUCorp.

Exxon Corp. became the latest U.S. company to announce it was pulling out of South Africa. The world^ biggest oil company said it would sell its small holdings to an independent trust.

Time Inc. sold its 45 percent interest in the partnership that owns the Time & Life Building in Manhattan to Rockefeller Group Inc., which owns the other 55 percent of the partnership, for $118 million.

ended 1986 down 5.5 percent from the previous year, the Agriculture

Department said.

-The Commerce Department predicted further improvements for U.S. industry in 1987, but said growth

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

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6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

report said. It said crowds of people, ...........the offi(

including onlookers, filled the office near the Temple of Heaven in southern Peking.

Xinhua said the Tianqiao Department Store Co. offered $82,000 worth of stock for sale, and that most buyers were individuals.

It said one young woman bought $8,100 worth of stock for her husband, who runs a factory in a Peking suburb. The average wage of a Chinese worker is about 1,000 yuan -equivalent to $270 - a year.

SBusiness

Lf -

Anniversary Sees Prices

From 1927

LONDON (AP) - John Bragg celebrated 60 years in business Saturday by offering 120 items of menswear at 1927 prices and two bargain-hunting Scots drove 410 miles to buy matching sweaters.

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Dozens of people started lining up

outside J.W. Bragg and Son in nortl Londons Finchley district at 2 a.m. and the bargains were ail snapped up in 30 minutes.

First in line was a man who wouldnt give his name because he was supposed to be at work. Then came Kofi Danso, 15, of north London who bought a woolen sports jacket reduced from $89 to $2.65, to match the 1927 price in shillings and pence.

Jim Patterson and his friend Michael Murray arrived from Glasgow and both bought pink sweaters reduced from &7 to 81 cents.

We had always wanted to come to London to be at one of the big sales, said Patterson, a 23-year-old toolmaker.

Murray, 22, also a toolmaker, said; It is worth it for us to know what it feels like to queue and get a bargain. We also think they are very nice.

Bragg, 73, started working at the store ^en he was 14 years old and bought it in 1968. It gives me pleasure to give something back," he said.

Despite the prices, Bragg said he made a few pennies" profit because all the items in the sale were supplied free by the manufacturers.

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SALEEMOS MARCH 21.

Forgery Charges

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - A University of Texas engineering student and his father have been charged with forgery after being arrested when an alert supermarket clerk refused to accept a bogus $100 bill.

The men were arrested New Years Eve when a supermarket clerk saw irregularities in a $100 bill given her. The store manager called police.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 4,1987

Accent

Weddings

Building

Arts/Entertainment

CDonors Give A Gift With Many UsesText by Cherie Evans

People who donate their healthy blood platelets through apheresis help othere in what may called an old-fashion^ way. The process is not quick or mobile, say blood officials, but a high quality of giving is there.

I usually stay on the machine right at two hours, said Wanda Hathaway as she reclined in a chair at the apheresis donor center in the Brody Building. Her left arm was extended, connected to the machine that was separating platelets from her blood.

The apheresis program of Greenville Blood Services has existed about five years, said Dr. David Miller, medical director of the Blood Services. Healthy platelets extracted from donors are used to aid patients with leukemia, blood marrow abnormalities and other diseases.

vimm.

rom normal people" through

Chris Giles watches television as his father, Gregory, donates platelets to the apheresis program of Greenville Blood Services. Donors also read to pass the time.

There are no ways to combat the fear many people have of giving blood. Miller said. Its less painful than getting your ears pierced Ive b^n told by many women, and most people have gotten past the misconcpfion that you can get AIDS from donating.

The fear of giving blood appears to be a standard, hard-to-define fear that we always face. Nobody real y knows what motivates donors except peoples good will,*he said.

The whole process takes about three hours, Ms. Hathaway said, so she watches television or looks at magazines. They (the nurses) wont let you go to sleep.

Apheresis literally means to take awajOaid Dr. David Miller, medical director of Greenville Blood Services. Apieresis)is used therapeutically and preparatorily, he said.

Preparatorily, we harvest normal pla apheresis, he said.

People with leukemia need lots of platelet transfusions. The apheresis machines harvest six to eight units of platelets from one person, Miller said.

Apheresis also provides granulocytes - cells containing cytoplasm that are given exclusively to newborn babies who cant produce their own granulocytes, he said.

Antibiotics given to children only work when used with normal defense mechanisms, Miller said, and granulocytes are part of the normal defense. By giving additional granulocytes to children who need them, "we give those kids an extra boost, he said.

Patients and apheresis donors have to be matched. Miller said. You need to try to find donors that are compatible to the patients, he said, which is not easy.

That is an area of active research in bloodbanking, he said. You cant do matching for platelets as easy as matching for red blood cells.

Traditional test-tube matching techniques are used to match donors, but there are no real good methods, Miller said.

Once a donor is matched with a patient, donors are called as the patient needs the platelets.

They call me about twice a month, Ms. Hathaway said, explaining that her employer gives her time off from work to donate.

The platelets help people with leukemia and cancer, she said. If you can help them in that way, its worth the time and effort.

Gary Giles, also a donor, said he prefers apheresis donating to blood donating.

I feel the difference when I give blood. This way I dont feel any difference at all, he said.

They call me about every two to three months, Giles said, explaining that his employer also gives him time off from work to donate.

In addition to the preparatory uses of apheresis, there are therapeutic uses which include removing abnormal plasma and abnormal kinds of cells from the body such as red blood cells, white blood cells or platelets. Miller said.

Healthy red blood cells replace abnormal cells as they are removed, he said. You need to put red cells back so those are essentially exchanges.

A common exchange of red blood cells occurs in pregnant patients with sickle cell disease where red blood cells have an abnormal shape. Miller said. The morbidity and mortality associated with pregnancy and sickle cell disease is quite high for the mother and child.

Apheresis also is therapeutically used to reduce the high white cell counts of leukemia patients. Miller said. It is not a cure. Its a temporary kind of effect that makes the patient feel better. It does not affect the basic underlying disease.

In bone marrow abnormalities where too many platelets create an uncommon kind of stroke, apheresis removes some of the excess circulating platelets, he said. This kind of patient we see at most once a year.

Plasma exchanges have been tried therapeutically for diseases such as myasthenia gravis a faulty nerve disorder characterized by weakness and quick fatigue of muscles and hyperviscosity syndrome a collection of mseases characterized by the production of abnormally large amounts of protein where normally only small amounts exist. Miller said.

Apheresis also aids those who produce too many red blood cells, making their blood too thick, he said. We remove excess blood cells and replace it with fluid to help their blood circulate better.

The apheresis donor center in the Brody Building also is a stationary blood donation center - an effort to get more people to donate blood, especially during the holiday season shortage. Miller said. We needed to provide a facility in this region where donors can donate (blood) by appointment.

It is designed to greatly improve the convenience of the donor, he said. Having an appointment really minimizes the waiting time.Photos by Cliff Hollis

The modern Haemonetics machine uses one arm of the apheresis donor to separate platelets from the blood. Older machines used both arms of the participants to speed the procedures averaging about three hours. Men usually run a little bit faster than women, said Lela Parker, a nurse at the center.

An arm of the apheresis donor is connected to the Haemonetics machine that separates platelets from the blood. Donors regularly squeeze their hands to aid circulation.

Nurse Donna Moore, right, reviews medical records as Gregory Giles of Greenville begins the apheresis process that separates platelets from his

blood. Giles has been donating platelets for about a year, he said. The entire process takes about three hours.

Wanda Hathaway, left, has been an apheresis donor about three years, she said. A letter in the mail prompted her to become a donor. They were short of apheresis donors and they wanted to know if Id be willing to do it, she said.

V-OT.+. ^

0-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 4,1987

Foreman-Edwards Vows Solemnized

'LENOIR - Roslyn Lucinda Edwards of Lenoir became the bride of Benjamin Alexander Foreman of Greenville Saturday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Fred D. Barnes conducted the double ring ceremony in the First Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond OBrien Edwards Sr. of Lenoir and the granddaughter of Mrs. John D. Sutton of Greenville. She is a graduate of East Carolina University and was presented at the 55th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball sponsored by the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh.

Tne bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Columbus Foreman Jr. of Wilmington, is a graduate of ECU. He is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a family wedding gown of satin peau de soie fashioned with a Princess Anne neckline etched with re-embroidered pearls. The gown featured a natural waistline and petal skirt which ended in a chapel train. She wore a cresent-shaped headpiece of candlelight imported silk illusion with pencil ending in a walking length entirely appliqued in

pearls. She carried a bouquet ot white roses, rubrum lilies and babys breath.

Barbara Lynn Edwards of Lenoir was her sisters honor attendant. She wore a long dusty rose taffeta dress.

Bridesmaids, who were dressed like the maid of honor, were Louann Stokes of Wilmington; Joanna Lynn Sutton of Wallace, cousin of the bride; Rosemary Edwards of Little Rock, Ark., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Susan Foreman of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Wilbert James Peterson of Raleigh; Henry Christopher Foreman of Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom; Edmond OBrien Edwards Jr. of Little Rock, Ark., brother of the bride, and Richard Rumley of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

Nuptial music was performed by organist Lana Smith and pianist John Coffey.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents following the ceremony.

Wedding Vows Said In Saturday Ceremony

On Saturday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Tricia Gaylord Tripp and Robert Wayne Eimers exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. officiated.

A program of wedding music was

presented by Sharon Irwin, organist, andMrs.Willii -

The couple will reside in Greenville after a trip to Vail, Colo.

MRS. FOREMAN

Be Prepared For Situations

illiam E. Tripp Jr., vocalist, both of Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ray Tripp Sr. of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Richard William Eimers of Manor-ville,N.Y. .

Escorted by her fatlrer and given in marriage by her paints, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline and sheer yoke outlined with Chantilly lace etched with pearls. The lace appliqued bishop sleeves over fitted inner sleeves closed with cuffs coming to a point over the hands. The flowing lace appliqued, pearl-accented skirt was bordered in lace and extended into an attached cathedral train. Her braided lace and pearl halo was attached to a silk illusion fingertip veil. She carried a formal cascading bouquet of burgundy and white roses accented with babys breath and stephanotis with tips of greenery tied with white satin.

Mrs. Bruce Ray Tripp Jr. of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a formal gown N of burgundy taffeta

designed with an off-shouler sabrina neckline and ruffled sleeves. She carried a bouquet of three longstemmed red roses enhanced wiOi babys breath and greenery.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Lucas Tripp, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Jacob Cox, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville, Mrs. Brian Heim of Manorville, N.Y., sister of the bridegroom, and Kimberly Hall of Blounts Creek. Each wore a gown identical to that of the honor attendant and carried a long-stemmed red rose.

Richard Warren Eimers of Destin, Fla., was best man for his brother. Ushers were Peter Williamson of Derry, N.H., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Brian Heim of Manorville, N.Y., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Charles Lucas Tripp, brother of the bride, and Bruce Ray Tripp Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride.

The brides parents entertained at a brunch at Riverside Steak Bar after the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Katrina Gray and Kenneth Briley, both of Greenville. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Randal Hall of Blounts Creek.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Chapel Hill.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Pepsi-Cola Co. in Durham. The bridegroom is

MRS. EIMERS

employed by the Village Companies in Chapel Hill and graduted from State University of New York.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner Fri

day at Riverside Steak Bar.

The couple was honored at several showers, a pig picking and a tea.

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine ' When a spouse or other close relative dies, the shock can be overpowering. Yet tough financial and other decisions demand immediate attention. This young womans story, from Better Homes and Gardens magazine, may help you prepare for the important issues before its too late.

' Becky Barker returned to her home in Corpus Christi, Texas, one balmy October Sunday in 1980 to find friends and family milling aboiit in her house. Her husband, Billy, had been killed by a drunken driver.

Becky was a widow at 30, with two little girls to care for - both in the hospital, one in critical condition. They had Been in the family car with Billy when the drunken driver Struck.

: Weeks of anguish and frustration followed that tragic afternoon. Questions were coming at me from all sides, says Becky. Funeral directors, hospital business Bffices, insurance agents, bankers, accountants, doctors, even the district attorneys office all njieded information 9nd decisions.

; My life became a litany of T dont knows. There were so many details. But in order to find the two handfuls of information and documents we needed, we had to look through mountains of files.

: If I could just have talked to Billy. He was the only one who knew allthe answers.

* With the help of friends and family, she managed to sort through all the papers during that bleak autumn. By Christmas, the worst was over, and she wanted to find a y'ay to thank all who had aided her.

Her inspiration: She would give them workbooks to help them organize and record all the information their survifors would need.

Becky talked with numerous planners, but found nothing as complete, yet uncomplicated, as she wanted. What I was looking for was a practical survival kit for family and friends who have to deal with the details." Finally she developed her own fill-in-the-blanks, sturdy three-ring-binder workbook called answers.

She put together 20 of these notebooks and gave them to friends for Christmas. The dedication was to her husband.

Word spread. Friends of friends began to ask for

copies. Now Becky and her sister ahd parter Suzi Hart publish answers in bulk and travel the speaking cir

cuit, encouraging people to create their own complete I

writtenrecordoftheimportantdetails. i^f VWi/dCT l/f 11 If CTf dUf f Wfff

Its just a commonsense project, says Becky, but its one of the most thoughtful things you can do to help your survivors.

As a fill-in workbook, answers is divided into five sections: Family, Finances, Properties, Insurance, and Business. Information will vary in complexity according to your lifestyle, says Becky, but, except for business, the categories pertain to everybody.

Within the sections, there is space for filling in everything from social security and military service data to advisers phone numbers and addresses, location of important documents, living will and burial instructions, and information about insurance and financial and other assets.

While much of answers is devoted to essential finan' dal data plus instructions in case of death, the Family section is useful for additional, ongoing purposes. There is a page for emergency numbers, for example; another for special household instructions (yard and pet care data and the like); and legal forms permtting emergency medical treatment for your children.

Especially handy are the sturdy divider sheets with pockets for important documents such as copies of your will and trust papers, birth and marriage certificates, real estate papers, and home improvement receipts. Dont keep originals here, though, Becky advises. Those should go in a fireproof box. Just note where thats located.

Whether you use answers or some other organizing tool, Becky suggests keeping the format flexible. For example, write in pencil so you can correct and update the data.

You should tell family members and someone outside the immediate family where you keep this record preferably in a fireproof box also.

And make sure the record stays there, says Becky. Take it out only to update it at least once a year, or when facts change, like the purchase of new property or tl^e birth of a child.

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

There is a time to laugh... a time to cry... and a time to act. This column has done a little of each over the past 21 years. There is probably not a family in this country today who has not been touched by the drug culture.

Weve heard the viewpoints of the users, the dealers, the social workers, the law enforcement community, the government, the growers and the medical profession. Weve talked to death the causes, the effects, the catalyst and the prognosis. We rarely hear from those who must watch.

Since nothing has penetrated the arrogance of users who vow they are different, maybe its time to bring

A CHANGE IN OUTLOOK

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The college graduating class of 1990 is more money-conscious than the students of some 20 years earlier, according to a survey made by UCLAs Higher Education Research Institute and the American Council on Education.

Animals Can Have Skin Ailments

By COUNTRY LIVING A Hearst Magazine

Skin ailments are a common problem for dogs and cats, and the cure may be anything from a flea bath to a diet of chicken and rice.

Skin mirrors health in pets even more than in people, according to an article in the January issue of Country Living, but skin ailments can be hard to diagnose in pets because similar problems may have very different causes.

In winter, indoor heating systems tend to dry the air. and can turn a minor pet skin irritation into a major one.

Linda Medleau. a specialist in animal dermatology at the Universi

ty of Georgia, warns that the cat or doi

log who spends a lot of time lying in front of a fireplace or heating vent may suffer a flare-up of a chronic skin condition.

When a pet can't stop scratching, fleas are the top suspect even in winter, she said. These pests can go months without a meal, buried in a sofa or carpet. They thrive in the heat of summer, but survive easily at ordinary room temperatures.

A flea collar may not be enough. Veterinarian Robert W. Kirk, author of First Aid for Pets," said that to

eliminate fleas you must cleanse both pet and environment. Winter is a good time for this, since your pet is unlikely to bring in outside reinforcements.

Fleas in some parts of the country are becoming insecticide-resistant, so consult a veterinarian about the best product to use.

Lice and mites also plague dogs and cats. Lice are more common m winter. Besides itching, they can cause dry, flaking skin, loss of appetite and a dull, disheveled coat. Treatment is a weekly antiparasitic shampoo. Be careful some shampoos designed for dogs can be toxic for cats.

Mites usually are confined to the ears and should be treated with both an insecticide and a solution to dissolve the earwax where they breed.

Ringworm, a fungus not a worm, causes hair loss rather than itching. "Tincture of time is prescribed for mild cases ; more severe attacks that involve swelling and inflammation require antifungal lotions and rinses.

Allopecia or hair loss also can reflect psychological problems when pets respond to life-changing crises by overgrooming, nervously licking or chewing sore spots. Time, support

and extra affection usually are the cure.

The toughest skin ailments to identify and treat are allergies, but veterinarians now are better able to identify them. The most common pet allergies are to food. An allergic skin irritation may follow a change in diet, but more often a pet will eat the same food for a year before showing a reaction.

Switching to another brand of pet food rarely helps.

Of 280,000 college freshmen from 550 campuses surveyed, 71 percent said being very well off financially was their primary goal as opposed to 83 percent of the freshmen of 1%7 who named developing a meaningful philosophy of life. One in four wants a business career and fewer than 1 percent will be English majors (down 80 percent in 20 years).

out the hard stuff that is painful to read. This is not the first letter I have received from parents who lost children to an overdose of drugs. But it represents the universal pain that is in all of them.

Our son is dead! I know that everyone who has ever lost a child feels the sadness and the waste. It is a feeling you know will never leave you, but those of us who have lost a child to drugs have another feeling. Was it our fault? Did we know he was into drugs? Yes and no. All the kids do social drugs... a little smoke here and there, drinking and maybe a snort or two, now and then. Hey ... everyone does it. Just go to any party, look in any magazine, watcn any TV, go to any movie. Its cool. We can handle it. No, not everyone can handle it. Some, when they start, cannot stop.

Instead of a son to hold, I now have a box of ashes I dont know what to do with. He could hav^ been anything in the world he wanted to. He was always so full of life. He loved to read, listen to music, be with people. He was far from an angel, but at 21, who is?

I have a favorite picture of him but when I look at it, the physical shock that always goes through my body is indescribable. The more time that passes it seems the worse it gets. You begin to know he will never come home again. Never hug you, never say, Mom, I love you or Whats for dinner?

Society accepts the loss of a child to an accident, disease -- anything

but to drugs. We not only have to live with our sons death but the looks you receive from people who learn your child has died from an overdose. Kind of unclean.

Our son is dead! All he wanted was to be like the others. Sometime ... somewhere ... someone will need to finally take a stand and say, No, this is not right! - (NAME WITHHELD)

He was a boy who tried it... just like you.

He was a boy who could handle it... just like you.

He was a boy who couldnt stop ... just like you.

He was a boy who one day didnt wake up....

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Politically, college freshmen have moved towards the center. Middle-of-the-roaders grew to 56.7 percent, up from 45.4 percent. Liberals shrank from 36.6 percent to 22.4 percent, while freshmen on the right stayed at 15 to 20 percent of the total.

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Couple Marries On Saturday

The wedding of Lisa Marie Leggett and Kurt Harrison Ihiy was held Satitfday at 4:30 p.m. in the First Christian Church. Glen Evans conducted the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Leggett of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence Ihly of Raleigh.

Ruth Cotton West, cousin of the bride, was orgarflst for the ceremo

ny, and harpist was Mrs. Joe Lewis of ^.....

Washington, N.C. Terry Leggett, sister of the bride, sang 0 Perfect Love and The Lords Prayer.

The bride was escorted by her father and was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegrooms father was best man.

Honor attendants were Camille L. Rollins of Greenville and Terry E. Leggett of Chesapeake, Va., both sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Susan Corbett of Raleigh, Linda Winstead, Susan Winstead and Daphne Warrington, all of Greenville. Blair Taylor, cousin of the bride from Farmville, was flower girl. Honorary bridesmaids were Marsha Tart and Gena Autry, both of Greenville.

Ushers were Johnny Core, Brian Coffey and Mike Lesesne, all of Raleigh, and John Gresham and Bob Najjar, both of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin, English net and re-embroidered alencon lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a fitted satin bodice with an overlay of English net and re-embroidered alencon lace accented with designs of pearls. The Victorian t neckline featured a sheer yoke and long

sleeves of net, lace and pearls. The sleeves and bodice back closed with traditional bridal buttons. The satin A-line skirt flowed to a full chapel train. Re-embroidered alencon lace trimmed with pearls adorned the skirt and completely bordered the gown. She wore a fingertip mantilla of imported silk illusion edged with scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace and pearls which fell from a lace and pearl Camelot cap. She carried a tapered cascade bouquet of white roses, freesia and ivy.

The attendants each wore a formal dress of red tissue taffeta accented by a sweetheart neckline and long fitted sleeves outlined in ruffles. The fitted bodice of the gowns extended into a flounced peplum and full skirt and the deep V-back was lined with ruffles. The attendants carried tapered cascade bouquets of red and white miniature carnations, seasonal greenery and ivy.

The flower girl wore a formal dress of red velvet with long puffed sleeves accented with a white lace pinafore and petticoat. She carried a basket of red and white carnations.

A reception waS held in the American Legion Building following the ceremony. Music was provided by The Jimmy Aycock Trio.

MRS. IHLY

A rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom was held at the Colonial Inn, Farmville. A bridesmaids luncheon at The Three Steers Restaurant was hosted by Charlotte Ramey, Frances Laughinghouse, June Harris, Edith Warren and Merle Richardson.

After a wedding trip to Hilton

Head, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College and the bridegroom attended N.C. State University and East Carolina University, where he graduated with honors. He is employed by the Operations Research Group of Burroughs Wellcome Co. and she is a dental assistant for Dr. D. Harper Taylor.

Cut Personal Health Risks

By NYU MEDICAL CENTER

According to a recent U.S. Public Health Service analysis, some 11.7 million years of life were lost by Americans who died untimely deaths in 1984; more than 1.5 million of those years were lost to heart disease. Specialists at New York University Medical Center suggest you resolve to assess your own risk factors, then take steps to control or modify them.

Dr. Arthur C. Fox, a cardiologist and professor of medicine at the medical center, suggests you start by assigning yourself to one of three categories: Those with a personal history of high blood pressure, diabetes, or any heart or circulatory problem ; those who have close relatives with such conditions but have none of the ills themselves; and those

with no personal or family history of these conditions.

If you are a member of the last category, he advises practicing general preventive measures and avoiding the known risk factors that encourage diseases of the heart and coronary arteries. If you smoke, stop. If you are overweight, reduce. Eat a balanced diet and limit your intake of saturated fats. A regular

Births

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Rich

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul James Rich Jr., Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Dec. 19, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Petersen Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Petersen, New Bern, twin sons, Kyle John and Elias James, on Dec. 20, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

irogram of moderate exercise is >eneficial, especially for those in sedentary occupations, said Fox, who added that you dont have to take up marathon running. There is no proof that such strenuous aerobic exercise is protective, and an exercise, such as weight-lifting, may be harmful.

Eileen Shea-DiFrisco, a nurse-educator at the medical center, seconds that prescription: Moderation is definitely the key. Eat moderately, so your weight stays in optimum range you dont have to forgo that apple pie, just make it a fairly small sfice - and see that your diet is a balanced one. She, too, suggests incorporating moderate exercise into' your daily routine: Remember, the heart is a muscle and, like other muscles, needs aerobic exercise. Walking is a very good kind of exercise for the cardiovascular system.

A family history of heart trouble, especially heart disease early in life, means further steps are wise, according to Fox, including periodic checkups with particular attention to such factors as cholesterol levels. If

they are abnormally high, he said, :ial atte

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul David

Taylor, 100 David Drive, Greenville, a daughter, Sara Elizabeth, on Dec.

20, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenneth Hall, 117 Garner Rd., Greenville, a daughter, Victoria Marie, on Dec. 20,1%6, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Holtzclaw Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Holtzclaw, Richlands, a daughter, Jerica Kishone, on Dec. 20, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

you should pay spwial attention to diet and make a definite effort to cut down on dairy products and animal fats, as well as following any other measures the physician recommends. There is increasing evidence that a diet high in fish may be especially beneficial.

If there is a personal history of specific risk factors, the NYU specialists advise taking all the foregoing steps, plus following medical advice for keeping diabetes or high blood pressure under control: getting medical approval for any exercise program; having regular checkups; and consulting your physician promptly if symptoms such as chest pain related to physical effort occur.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ray Smith, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Samantha Jane, on Dec. 20,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Lordy, Lordy Barbara Is

Already 40

Love, June and Ann

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 4,1987 C-3

Wedding Vows Solemnized

Sondra Dee Padgett and Joseph Lewis Padley III were united in mar

riage at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Black

Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Daniel Rivers performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was

presented by Peggy Hardee. Harry A. Jones Jr. sang^More,

Whither and The Wedding

Thou Goest

Prayer.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. Padgett of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Padley Jr. of Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a high neckline encircled with Brussels lace. The gown featured a sheer yoke of illusion outlined in embroidered Brussels lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced with silk Venise lace beaded with seed pearls. Matching lace encircled the modified waistline. The Renaissance sleeves were fashioned of organza and imported illusion accented with silk Venise and Brussels lace. The full

circular skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated by a scalloped hemline of Brussels lace. She wore a halo of silk flowers with a chapel length veil of illusion and pencil edging.

Sherry Carawan, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Candice Padley, daughter of the bridegroom, and Brandi Edwards, niece of the bride, were flower girls. Each attendant carried a silk nosegay of lavender and pink flowers.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Thomas E. Carawan Jr., brother-in-law of the bride, was the usher.

Judy Heath, cousin of the bride, attended the guest register. Betsy Elks, aunt of the bride, directed the

ceremony.

A reception given by the brides ents followed tl

parents followed the ceremony.

The bride is employed by the East

Carolina University School of Medicine and the bridegroom is employed by ECU.

The couple will reside in Winter-ville.

Meeting Place

MRS. PADLEY

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Ureenvilie Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville-Universily 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 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club

Garden Club meets at clubhouse

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-S, Farmville

mous meets at AA Building,

Highway

iOO p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial c^.

Baptist Churcr

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Sh^

Chorus meets at Jaycee Park ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 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

I p.i

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

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at

meeting at First Presbyterian Church,

...... iSti

Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m Narcotics Anonymous ek

Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order Mo

of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St

mid week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alco

holic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls

iwr

Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

;12:30 p.m. - Pitt County Safety Council ale

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a;m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home and

meets ai Greenville Country Club

6:30 p.m - Jaycees nipci Ho.ary Buildiiy

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club mcet.i 6:30 p.m. BPW Cli: meets. Jauncey s. Memorial Drive 7:00 p.m Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at

'Hoi

VFWHome 8:00 p m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets

Formal

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Wedding Dates Announced By Brides-To-Bei

ANGELA GWYNNE ALCOCK - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alcock of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Kay Stallings .Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kay Stallings of Greenville. A March 7 wedding is being planned.

VELMA DELORIS BARNHILL -is the daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Bobby Ray Barnhill of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Willie Colombus Edwards Jr., son of Viola Edwards of Farmville and Willie Colombus Edwards of Delaware. The wedding will take place Feb. 14.

ROBIN KAY SMITH - is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Timothy Jay Peaden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Peaden of Belvoir. The wedding will take place Feb. 7.

MONA RENEE MARRARIAN -is the daughter of Edward and Ramona Markarian of Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to Mark Kent Mills, son of Godrey and Mavis Mills of Greenville. A Feb. 14 wedding is being planned.

CHERYL ANN OBRIEN ~ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. OBrien of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Martin Giblin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Giblin of Newport.

Compile Key Financial Data Into Single Summary

Dublin Is Past Journey

CHANGINt; TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine Having your finances in order means more than just having enough money in the right accounts, plenty of insurance, sound investments and;^ a good credit record. You also need a sense of how it all fits together a clear picture of how your money is spread mong various accounts, investments, insurance policies and loan agreements.

Whether you or your spouse han dies most of the finances, both of you should be well aware of what you have, where youre keeping it, and where youve put the records. Compiling key data in a single summary lets you see where you stand and helps you decide what your goals will be for the future. You can think oi this summary as a linancial blueprint a way to visualize how your bank accounts, stocks and bonds, and insurance policies interact as parts of your total portfolio. .Seeing your blueprint can help

alert you that you need more life insurance, that too much of your savings is going into one plan, or that its time to rid your portfolio of a sluggish stock.

And. a summary can be especially u.seful in an emergency. If you or your spouse dies suddenly or becomes disabled, or is away from home for an extended period, the other can depend on the financial summary to locate important records and keep the household running.

By updating your blueprint at least once a year, you can discover patterns that emerge over time. Changing Times suggests you should also update it any time your circumstances change substantially.

First, assemble all your financial r; cords and documents: checkbooks ano ' ' "Tents, savings certificates, mutual fund statements, loan agreements, deeds, titles, wills, insurance policies, tax records and

employee pension and profit-sharing plans.

The more records you already have in well-organized files, the easier it will be to summarize them. If you keep important papers scattered around the house in various drawers, envelopes and boxes, now is the time to start a filing system. If any family member has records stored in a separate drawer, room or office, your financial blueprint should describe where they are kept.

Work with your spouse or partner to create your summary. You may even want to involve your older children to some degree, especially if they have a job, bank account, investments or other assets of their own.

You dont need a home computer to do the job well, but using one could make it easier. After making a computer printout, you can save the information on your disk for next year. Then you can update dollar amounts and make other changes without retyping.

Software designed specifically to help you manage your finances does much more than create h financial summary. Intended for regular use throughout the year, it helps you keep track of income and expenses by budget categoi^', reconcile bank statements, store tax records and perform various sorts of calculations.

However you compile your blueprint, the' more detailed you make it, the more valuable a tool it will be, not only for your use now but also later as a guide for your survivors.

Completing the summary will alert you to things that need to be taken care of: updating your will, changing insurance beneficiaries, increasing liability coverage or whatever. Before you file your blueprint away, write those things on a separate piece of paper and put it where it will prod you into action.

Sharks have no bones, says National Geographic World.

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Before leaving Washington for her new job as U.S. ambassador to Ireland, Margaret Heckler remembered her late mother once asking her, WTiat have you done for Ireland today, Peggy?

Ive finally got a reply to my mother, she said then, and Im calling to her across the grave: Mother, Im going home to Ireland and Im bringing Anerica with me. Margaret Heckler, the daughter of Irish parents, rose to Cabinet rank in the Reagan administration, but her 11 months as ambassador in Dublin have been a journey into the past.

She is discovering cousins and. letting nuances of Irish speech creep into her American accent.

She was reluctant at first to take the job, offered in an aura of controversy. She felt she was being moved out as President Reagans secretary for health and human services because of her liberal Republican views.

But after talking to Reagan, Mrs. Heckler said, she happily accepted.

To the Irish, it was the classic story of the poor Irish emigrants whose child made good in America and came back in style. Swarms of relatives showed up at Shannon Airport, transforming a formal diplomatic event into a warm, emotional homecoming,

Ireland, she said in an interview, does odd things to her identity.

In the United States she always felt profoundly Irish. Here she feels

STEAM LEAKAGE

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -For every gallon of gasoline burned in an automobile, about a gallon of water forms as steam.

Most of that steam goes out of the tailpipe. But some of it leaks into the crankcase, where it becomes an acidic condensate, says Phillips 66. Rust inhibitors in motor oil neutralize this acid and prevent corrosion throughout the engine.

Coping With The Cold

WELCOME WARMTH - A cold-weather coat that includes all the right details, this soft pink mohair fleece with duffle closings and an easy hood is accented with black and pink fringe. A supple matching belt wraps the waistline. (By Patricia Clyne; a selection of the Mohair Council of America.)

Silaenelton

Sportswear From Italy For Men and Women

Winter

Clearance

Now In Progress

much more American. At home, she pronounced her maiden name OSHAH-nessy. Now she gives it the proper Irish treatment OSHOCK-nessy.

For the first month, as I drove through the streets of Dublin, I was continuously aware of my parents, that this is their country, she said. I so wished they could have been with me, especially my father, because he would have been a very good adviser on this new situation. And he would have enjoyed it so much, and my mother as well. Theyre very much in my mind.

Her parents emigrated from the Limerick area to Flushing in the New York City borough of Queens. Margaret Marie OShaughnessy was born there in 1931.

\Mien she was 9 the family returned to Ireland and she spent a year in the western Irish countryside of County Leitrim. Then the family went back to the United States.

She became a lawyer, married John Heckler, had three children, and in 1966 was elected to the House of Representatives from Massachusetts, holding her seat for 16 years. The Hecklers divorced in 1985 and their three children are grown. Mrs. Heckler lives alone in Dublin.

Aside from her ambassadorial duties, she has found time to discover

her Irish relatives. They telephone her office or write, and usually receive a dinner invitation.

One night she was expecting Michael Noonan, an Irish Cabinet minister, for dinner. But the Noonan who turned up was not that Noonan. He was an opposition politician -and a cousin.

Were a long-tailed clan, she said. The OShaughnessys, the Sheehys, the McKeowns theyre large.

One of her contributions to Dublins social whirl has been the Ballygowan spritzer wine with sparkling Irish mineral water. It serves my calorie-cutting needs as well as my alcohol-reductiOn needs.

Although an anti-Reagan streak runs through the Dublin press and intelligentsia, especially after the Libyan bombing raid, she finds the average Irishman instinctively sympathetic to things American.

People here want to share Ireland with me, each in their own special way, Mrs. Heckler said. Theres always that special dimension of caring.

Not so the exclusive Portmamock Golf Club. She is the first U.S. ambassador not to be invited to join the all-male preserve. Local feminists are urging her to protest, but she says theyll have to fight their own battles.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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I Especially tor Black Hair >

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Bandbox Had Many Uses Woman Seeks Armistice

______________ V HFAR ARRV Tll hat thic ic tha HITAD ADDV. T f/x/x

COUNTRY HOME A Meredith Magazine

The early 1800s ushered in an age of magical journeys for the common American, says Country Home magazine.

Instead of traveling by carriage, people sped across the land on steam-powered trains. Craftsmen took their goods to market on canals, and tourists conquered the currents of mighty rivers from the decks of steamships. Americans were traveling a new road, and with them went the bandbox.

These best-selling cardboard coffers, sized to harbor trinkets, top hats, bonnets, or an entire change of clothes, were produced in huge numbers between 1820 and 1850. Similar storage boxes had been in use fr centuries in Europe, but in the United States the restless populace carried the simple bandbox to new heights.

Cheaply and quickly made, and selling from 12 to 50 cents each, bulky, paper-covered bandboxes

readily filled the emerging middle-class need for luggage to transport the niceties of life flowers, jewelry, store-bought clothing and hats that before had been the prerogative of the wealthy.

Perhaps the largest class of bandbox buyers were the young women who first toiled in New Englands textile mills. These women were touched by the Industrial Revolution early on and earned the highest wage paid to women in the country. For the first time, they had their own money and the freedom to spend it as they wished.

The riverside mill towns overflowed with vendors who gave this new consumer group exactly what they wanted, from Paris fashions to wares as simple as bandboxes. One such enterprising seller was Hannah Davis of Jaffrey, N.H.

In 1818, when Hannah, then 34, found herself single and on her own, she decided to go into business mak-

Births

Everett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Everett, Bath, a son, William Thomas, on Dec. 20, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Mills Parker, Ahoskie, a daughter, Katherine Louise, on Dec. 20,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Evett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson Evett Jr., 307 Robinhood Road, a daughter, Melissa Catherine, on Dec. 21,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bond

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Earl Bond, Williamston, a son, Michael Earl Jr., on Dec. 21, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pettaway

Born to Mr. and Mra. James Earl Pettaway, Bethel, a daughter, Quinita Shante, on Dec. 22, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Peaden

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Wayne Peaden, Bell Arthur, a son, Dustin Wayne, on Dec. 23,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Keel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy Keel, Tarboro, a daughter, Victoria Elaine, on Dec. 23,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Vick Jr., Walstonburg, a daughter, Tracey Lynn, on Dec. 23, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis Thompson of Oriental announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Lee, to David Robert Maier, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Maier of Greenville. The vvedding is planned for Jan. 17.

GRIPS, GAFFERS AND BEST BOYS

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) - For years, moviegoers have watched film credits roll by and wondered what many of the people really do on the set of a Hollywood film.

Among the more notable but confusing job titles are gaffer, grip and best boy.

A gaffer is the chief electrician on

the film unit and is responsible for of the set. Grips act as

the lif stagehands, Broadway.

the term used on

^ Mi SbepfMrii Misteli s ^

freejazzercise

FOR TWO.

OR TWO TRIPS JUST FOR YOU.

jan^ry 31. 1987 |

Ne panicipani only Paninpaiing kxaitooj onlv

Call for class mlormanon and location

ClaatM iMflln Jan. S MlW/Sat. 9:30 a.m. Elm St. Rae. Ctr. mm 6:30 p.m. Elmhurat Elamantary For mora Intormallon caH 7SM302 or 1-0(M22-TRIM

Irvin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Irvin, Fountain, a son, Phillip Aaron, on Dec. 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Barry Cox, 108 Kittrell Circle, a son, Brandon Tyler, on Dec. 24, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ing bandboxes. Her success was due as much to her marketing techniques as to the quality of her boxes. She drove her wares directly to her most promising customers, the mill women, and peddled boxes virtually on the factory doorsteps.

Many bandbox makers combined the enterprise with wallpaper sales. Wallpaper may have been the first bandbox covering.

While construction was important, it was probably the bandboxs bright and cheerful paper skin that seduced most buyers. Flowers and simple swags were the most common designs. Neoclassical motifs were common after the discovery of Pompeii in 1748, an event which kindled interest in ancient Italy and Greece, and influenced American art and architecture until the middle 19th century.

Popular, too, were depictions of the explosive growth in the new travel industry during the early 1800s. The 1820s and 1830s were years full of frsts as far as travel was concerned. The first passenger railroad was pulled by horses on wooden rails from Baltimore to Ohio. The first steam railway was fired up. The first modern hotel, the Trenton, opened in Boston. The Erie Canal was completed. And, the first steamship schedule was established between New York and Liverpool. All these happenings showed up on the bandbox.

Given the fragile elements of their construction, it is surprising any bandboxes at all have survived. Although it is certain that thousands of these containers succumbed to the ravages of the road, hundreds more were stacked in attics, kept dry and left undisturbed for more ian a century.

DEAR ABBY: Ill bet this is the weirdest letter youve ever received. My sisters daughter is to be married next month, and because my sisters husband had a falling out with a couple of our relatives, no one from our side of the family is invited to the wedding! Consequently, in retaliation, my sister said no one from his side of the family is to be invited either!

So there will be just the grooms family and my sister and her husband at the wedding, with the rest of the guests who will be fromithe groom's side. 1 am sure his fmily must think we are a bunch of loonies.

Our son is getting married in the spring, and my husband said that my sister and her spouse will be invited over his dead body. I dont want to be as small and ridiculous as they have been, so I insist that we send them an invitation to our sons wedding.

Some advice, please. - HAD IT IN HADLEY

DEAR HAD IT: I prefer your attitude to your husbands and your sisters. Punishing an entire group for the actions of a few is unfair and childish.

I would urge families to put aside their grievances at a time when families should gather to celebrate a joyous occasion. Your husband should save his dead body pronouncement for funerals.

DEAR ABBY: I recently became friendly with a very dear and wonderful lady Ill call Betty. Betty told me that she had given her twin boys who were 3 years old at the time to a minister and his wife who put them up for adoption. Betty now wants more than anything in the world to see her twin boys just once in her lifetime. (The boys are now 29.)

Dear Abby

By ABIGAa VAN BUREN

The minister has been dead for a number of years, and his wife, who lives in the Philadelphia area, is still in touch with Betty, but she refuses to give her any information about the twins whereabouts.

1 seem to recall that you wrote about an agency that puts adopted children and their natural parents in touch with each other. If there is any cost involved, please advise and 1 will forward the fee immediately. -A FRIEND IN PHILADELPHIA

DEAR FRIEND: Because I am opposed to natural parents intruding on the lives of children they have placed for adoption, as well as adopted children finding their natural parents, unless all parties are agreeable to a reunion, 1 recommend the International Soundex Reunion Registry (ISRR), P.O. Box 2312, Carson City, Nev. 89702. Please enclose a long, stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope when writing.

Persons who have been adopted and want to find their natural parents may register with the above agency. And a birth parent who has placed a child for adoption and wishes to locate that child may also register. If a match is made, a reunion takes place. There is no registration fee, Jl)ut because this is a not-for-profit agency, contributions are welcome. I have dealt with ISRR for many years and have found the people there to be efficient, honest and in total agreement with my feeling that neither the natural parents nor the child shall be found" unless they want to be.

DEAR ABBY: I, too, had never heard of the word chthonic" until I read it in your column. Im sure many others, like myself, immediately began thinking of ways they might use the word. In fact, its appearance in your column probably created a chthonic boom. PHIL FAGERHOLM, SEATTLE

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054.

MAR

cial groups of sale fashions in our Plaza and tores and sell it fast! Weve got to get rid of all so we can bring ail our new spring goods on the

down from the top, so our red pens are working overtime. The prices are so 'unheard of in the fashion business. All fall and holiday merchandise must go, Rving room is loaded with beautiful new Spring goods. Prices start at 20% off, ie merchandise has been reduced 33V3 or more! Among these fashions, youll familiar names...Liz Claiborne, Carole Little, Jennifer Reed, Leslie Fay, Claude rre Cardin, Kenar, Napier, Esprit Sport, Santa Cruz, Mexx, Palmetto, Vanity Fair, farners, Etienne Aigner, 9*West, Red Cross, Koret, Personnel, Alfred Dunner, in, and the list goes on and on.

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Clowning Nuns Are Goodwill Ambassadors

LliOKS NOIK Bubbles and Mumsie arent traditiufiai names' for nuns, but then, the Benedictine Sisters ol Krie, Pa., arent \our typical nuns. Theyre goodnill ambassadors in clown suits, true believers who celebrate the gospel throuith gentle humor and mercifully tender tricks.

By M \KCIA DL NN \ssociated Press Writer ERIE, Pa. '.AP - .\t .Mount St Benedict, an unob-tra^ive priory w here nua'i pray and preach for peace and jiLstice, the expression of faith often takes a colorful, circus like twist

The Benedictine Sisters of Erie are ' fools" for Christ, goodwill anihas.^adors in clown outfits who spread and celebrate the gi;s|xd through gentle humor and mercifully tender tricks.

The traditional Christian mes.sage seems to get boxed in. What we attempt to do is to break down some of those liarriers.." says Sister Peggy Pilewski. 39. otherwise known as Bubbles "

There is an underside and you can laugh in the context of prayer," she says, showing off her yellow clown outfit and antennae It's OK It s part of the human experience as well as l><nng very stern and very solemn-faced.

It's impijftant hot to take life too seriously. agrees Beth Adams. 29. a p^jstulant whose trademark is garish susp#.'nders and a yellow back scratcher For a religious order whose protests for peace, justice and women s rights have stretched from the steps of Erie's courthouse to the White Hou.se, donning clowii costumes and painting faces for special services, retreats and fxmevolent outings is a particularly welcome change of pace.

"It's real easy ..to go from one vigil to the next, says Sister Anne McCarthy, 30, You can easily get stck in a pi^ition where vou're saying no' all the time. .No, we shouldn't Iximb Libya No. we shouldn't fund the contras. No. we shouldn t k- involved in Central America. .No, we shouldn't Ije building this weapon system

To see the .same group have clowning as part of prayer and part of worship integrates it. It all ties togeth*'r. hut I don't think people always put those togi'ther and I think it's g(j<xl for them to see.

In fact, Iheir lil>eral views andfre^uent demonstrations have made* their venture into clowning that much easier, at least as far as public acceptance is concerned,

(July a handful of .Mount .St, Benedicts 150 nuns wear habits, 'Ihe rest wear everyday clothes to their jobs on and off the Mi acre priory, located seven miles from Erie along Lake Erie's shore.

Our community in general receives a lot of criticism for vai ious things that we do. This (clowning) is the least of them.' says Sister Carolyn Gorny-Kopkowski, 46, or Murnsie " Her comment prompts a burst of laughter from her clowning cohorts.

"Ive had different p^.'ople say, Boy, youre the happiest bunch of nuns Ive ever seen, a grinning Sister Paula Burke*. .50, adds, generating still more laughter.

Mount St Benedicts efforts are part of a new resurgence m clowning, mime, storytelling and other art fonns in all religion.s, says Jorja Davis, executive

director of Phoenix Power and Light Inc.. a non-profit group which holds annual clown mmLtry conferences.

Church clowns are not just clowning around. The contemporary clowTi ministry movement dates back to the 1960s, although the concept has been around since the time of Christ, regarded by practitioners as the ultimate fool for sacrificing his life for others.

In 1985, the National Conference of Catholic Bishops' Committee on the Liturgy denounced clown ministry as inappropriate in liturgical worship.

TTie panels statement appears to have had little effect on those who consider clowning a Ijigitimate alternative to presenting religion more traditionally

The fad of it may have reached a peak, but the depth of it has not, says Margie Brown, who teaches clown ministry at the Pacific khool of Religion in Berkelev. Calif.

Mount St. Benedicts nuns were hoping to enrich iheir spiritual lives when they formed their clown troupe nearly four years ago after attending a nationa clown ministry conference.

Their decision to add clowning to their endeavors didn't come easily, even though they were no strangers to the stage and had long since shrugged off obscurity.

Members of the priory appeared in full habit on Ed Sullivans television show in 1966 as Sisters '66. a singing group. They shared the program with the Rolling Stones.

The nuns were back in the national spotlight in 1980 when, faced with soaring fuel costs, they struck natural gas in their back yard.

Despite their unconventional past, some of the more conservative nuns in the 130-year-old Erie Benedictine order had severe reservations about their colleagues performing as clowns, according to Sister Pilew ski

Even as a (smaller) group, we questioned whether or not clowns belonged in chapel, whether clowns belonged in the setting of a liturgical w'orship," she says. We worked through those questions as a group. 'Whe'n should we clown? ^en should we mime* Is there a difference?

After considerable debate, the priory agreed to give clowning a try. About eight nuns immediately volunteered, adopting the name Fools on the Hill, borrowed from a song by John Lennon and Paul McCartney.

The clowns made their debut at a birthday party for Sister Joan Chittister, Mount St. Benedicts prioress, on April 26,1983. Over the next year, they gathered regularly to practice miming as well as dramatizing parables based on Bible stories.

Before long, the clowns were participating more and more at daily prayer services as well as at weekend retreats, enacting rather than reading the Scripture. Their performances soon were expected, even anticipated.

Now, for example, the nuns all run to chapel to get a good seat when they learn the clowns will be performing, according to Sister Burke.

TTie clowns occasionally escort the other nuns into the chapel in brightly colored costumes, skipping down the aisle to circus music, blowing bubbles through wands and handing out balloons and flowers. But the mood turns

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Americans are more politically aware and active than their European counterparts, Powell says, but the U.S. voter registration system thwarts that interest. Other countries make more effort to register voters and in some countries registration is automatic, he says.

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calm and meditative once prayer begins Because of the nuns' expandjng repertoire, requests have begun streaming in from the outside. So far. the , clowns, who now number 19. have held public workshops and have traveled throughout western Pennsylvania to homes for the elderly, state environmental conferences and relief centers for tornado victims. They charge no admission, but accept donations. I

One of their latest efforts, a vesper senTce in mid-October at a home for senior citizens 60 miles south in Hermitage, brought smiles and occasional tears to a sea of tired faces.

In addition to handing out cards entitling the bearers to free hugs, and twisting balloons into animals and apples, the nuns presented their own. lighthearted interpretation of the Creation.

In the skit. (Tod gives Adam first a cow and then a duck to keep him company, but the animals cant play catch with him. So God creates Eve, a union which the charading nuns conclude is very good.

For Noreen Benedict, 34. a postulant, it was a first attempt at clowning serious clowning, that is.

I used to clown to get myself out of trouble. she says, giggling and twirling her yellow visor following the service. Now. it comes from a different angle. It's totally from the heart. Its putting on a mask but taking off another mask.

Deep down inside, there's a clown in everybody." says Sister Carolyn Lange. 37, who calls herself Ling-Lang." You're touching something deep down inside of them that may somehow want to come out and a person doesn't know how to get that out. You're giving that person per

mission to go along with you and what youre doing.

.Almost always, it is a group effort.

We see ourselves as working together, Sister Pilewski says.

Even the personal satisfactions are shared.

Its a very affirming experience no matter what we do or where we go. Sister Jennifer Ritter, 23, says. It seems like we give it our best and people are appreciative."

The group probably would be less successful with a more traditional ministering approach, according to Sister (Thittister.

These sisters of ours are not doing slapstick. Theyre doing genuine human exploration of feelings, she says. Its designed to strip away all pretense and past explanations. You cant achieve this kind of simplicity any other wav.

Despite the growing demand for their services, the clowns have had to turn down invitations because of their already full schedules teaching at Eries St. Benedict Academy, running a food bank and soup kitchen, and working at the priory. v

They ve also taken care not to let their apj^rances interfere with their struggle for peace and justice, even though they view the two efforts as being closely intertwined.

I see it (clowning) as a sign of hope in a sometimes hopeless world, Sister Pilewski says. Somehow we turn around and laugh and say, Hey, life is worth living, Our life is worth living, and so is yours, and I want to share this bit of happiness and hope with you. Thats the Christian message I feel.

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Land

Chickadee, Friendliest Of Birds

By KATHY EYRE Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Farmers have whittled away at the hardwood forests of the Mississippi Delta for decades, but a new program is using some tiny acorns to fill in gashes and create new hunting areas.

The Malmaison Wildlife Management Area, located about 10 miles northeast of Greenwood, was purchased by the state in 1970. The 10,000 acres were pockmarked with about 1,000 acres of fields where trees were cleared long ago and row crops were )lanted, said Larry Castle, a )iologist for the state Wildlife Conservation Department.

Were in the business of providing public hunting for the residents of the state and we can provide more public hunting in a wooded environment than we can in an agricultural field, Castle said in an interview.

About 700 acres have been replanted so far, and Castle said the remaining 300 acres should be seeded with acorns within two years.

He said it will be about 20 years before the acorns grow into mature mast-producing trees that provide food for deer, squirrels, racoons, water fowl, turkeys and a host of songbirds.

But there are benefits from the first because were turning agricultural land into wildlife land, Castle said. We dont have a barren field anymore and even though we have maybe only low-growing shrubs and grass, there are deer and birds that can live there.

The first year of the program. Forest Service youth volunteers planted seedlings on about 200 acres. Since then, Castle said officials have modified an old peanut planter to sow acorns that wildlife employees have gathered by hand statewide. He said Malmaison is probably the only place in the country where acorns are planted mechanically.

The reason were not planting seedlings anymore is because when you plant seedlings you have to come back and disc between them twice a year, he said. This is very time consuming and costly as well as very hard to do.

Theres a tremendous shock when you uproot a seedling from a nursery and replant it out in the woods. For about a year, it doesnt grow at all; its just trying to survive. But with an acorn, you just put it in the ground and it sprouts already acclimated to that environment, and it grows fast.

He said about 20 acres can be sown in an eight-hour day with the use of the modified peanut planter, and about 1,000 to 2,500 acorns are sown Ml each acre.

Several varieties of oak water, willow, cherry bark, nuttall and swamp chestnut - as well as pecan trees are being planted on the land, Castle said.

Castle said the pace of planting on the 1,000 acres is dependent on acorn production each year, which varies with the weather.

He said the department s[nt about 1,100 man hours this year picking up acorns because there were so many on the ground across the state. He said the average employee makes about $10 per hour including the cost of fringe benefits, so the state paid about $ll,00ato have them gather the acorns this year.

There have been no other costs associated with the acorn-planting program other than the $4,000 to purchase the old peanut planter, Castle said.

Malmaison, which includes several natural lakes, is open year-round to the public for bird watching, camping, picnicking and hiking. Hunters arent the only ones who will benefit from the reforestation project, Castle said.

All wildlife will benefit, those that are hunted and those species that are not hunted,"he said.

He said about 200 to 250 deer per year are harvested from the 10,000-acre area. The number should increase to about 275 when the trees are grown, he said.

The largest contributors to the creation of new jobs in Pitt County between May 1984 and 1985 were wholesale and retail traders.

Youre increasing the amount of wildlife land by 10 percent, so the number of wildlife should increase about 10 percent barring other factors like drought or disease, he said.

By TOM FEiiELY The Allentown Morning Call

ALLENTOWN, Pa <AP; ~ Without a doubt, the black-cappi;d chickadee is the friendliest and east apprehensive of songbirds.

Nuthatches, woodpeckers and certain other species also allow approach, but its the little chickad<re that will feed from vour hand or even

A Review

The Pleasure Of Language

TAKE MY WORD FOR IT. By WUliam Safire. Times Books. 357 Pages. $22.50.

One word leads to another with William Safire, whose weekly newspaper column leads every few years to another delightful anthology on the use and misuses of the English language.

Take My Word for It is the fourth such collection of his witty and scholarly essays on such matters as

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More than half the book is devoted to reader reaction, pro and con, and therein lies Safire s appeal.

The letter writers include college professors, scientists, the Marine Corps commandant, a movie star and a former president of the United States.

Like all good lexicographers, he keeps an eye on buzzwords and short-lived vogue words, the ones that appear like comets in the evening sky of language. Todays vogue words are tomorrows cliches.

The time of their streakage helps historians define an era or locate a moment, says Safire, noting for example:

Anyone who uses compatible or disharmonious, or tosses about zero-based, betrays himself as a product of the Carter years.

More recent samples of trendy lingo cited in this book include infrastructure, bottom line, and coUegiality.'

Safire isnt the first to write about language, and he wont be the last. But hes certainly one of the best, GENESCHROEDER Associated Press

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flutter at your faice to take a sunflower seied held in your clenched teeth.

flf course, it takes a bit of patience to leach the birds that youre a human bird-feeding station and there

may be a couple of false runs for the ohickadees (iuhng the first hand-

fwJing experiences

k'jt as many birders know, hatkyard chickadees can be easily ^rair-erj to take fmi from a cupped tar/J or ever, .sit on a shoulder or fa* if .^a* A A here the seeds are placed

.Many f>;ople f>elieve that the black capperl chickadee is purely a Ainter bird, that is, it comes down from tfie mrXh along with grosbeaks and purple finches to spend the winter tere Thats partially true, as many of the black-derbied creatures are migrants from north of the terder

Others are full-time residents, however They may wander a bit when the snow falls but some of the same chickadees that show up,at your feeder every day are the individuals that may have been hatched and raised only an owl-hoot away.

Cavities in trees are vital to the success of local chickadee flocks. Not only do they nest in these wooden caves, they also roost there during frigid winter nights.

Woodcutters would be wise to allow wolf trees and other trees with obvious cavities to remain standing. Theres plenty of firewood to be had and the insatiable fellow with the

chainsaw should keep wildlife in mind when taking dead wood from the forest and woodlot.

Naturally, because of the secluded environs they call home, many chickad^s never set foot in a feeder. These birds rely heavilv on insects and their eggs. Most of the insects are sought in their hiding places beneath bark, especially at this time of the year. Here, too* theyll also find eggs and varied overwintering larvae that provide them with protein.

Chickadees are so small that larger predators may bypass them when hunting for a meal. Of course, a sharp-shinned hawk or a kestrel raiding a feeder or swooping down on a flock of birds along a woods edge wont be concerned with identifying their prey before striking. Some chickadees are, naturallv. food for carnivores but they certainly dont form the bulk of any animal's diet.

The diminutive size of the chickadee may be a blessing when it comes to being unnoticed or undesirable as a meal. But it also means that theres not much room for storage of fat and the birds must feed as much as possible during the daylight hours to maintain their systems during the night. Their metabolic rates are quite high and they seldom live more than two or three years.

In the South, the Carolina chickadee replaces the black cap and this species is also seen in the Lehigh Valley region sporadically. They're

never here in great numbers and unless youre an accomplished birder, chances are youll pass one off as just another chickadee should you cross paths with one.

The Carolina version of the clan is noticeably smaller than the blackcap and shows less white in the edgings of the wing feathers. Side by side with a black-cap, you might notice a sharper separation between the black bib and white breast in the Carolina version.

Whether it comes to raid the sunflower seeds, then carts them off to hack away the outer shell to get to the germ, or simply swings and eats from the suspended suet bag, the chickadee is considered by many to be the most welcome of backyard birds.

And the Lehigh Valley and Poconos is blessed witlvthousands of them.

The Republic of Maldives, an archipelago in the Indian Ocean southwest of India, is composed of 19 atolls ad more than 1,000 islands. Because of its geographical location, one of its major industries is fishing. To Dublicize its marine life, the Maldives has issued eight new stamps of multi-colored design featuring a variety of species found in these island waters.

Depicted are the moorish idol fish, regal angelfish, anemone fish, tiger cowrie, emperor angelfish, black-naped tern, fiddler crab, and hawksbill turtle. Topical collectors

SLITHERING DANGER Dwain Uyeda of the Honolulu Zoo handles a Royal Python captured in October, 1983, from beneath a parked car in Honolulu. Snakes are not native to Hawaii, and officials fear they may breed out of control if allowed to establish themselves. The phython was believed to have been smuggled into Hawaii and released. (AP Laserphoto)

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Twilight Time For The Tuaregs, Blue Men Of The Desert

EDITOR'S NOTE - Bands of nomadic Tuaregs, the fabled "Blue Men of the Desert, for centuries ruled the arid expanse just below the Sahara, roaming free on camels and tending their herds. Now they are settling down in the cities or tilling the soil, many begging to survive.

ByMORTROSENBLlM .\P Special Correspondent

NIAMEY, Niger (AP) - The last of Africa's fiercelv independent nomadic herdsmen, the Tuaregs who once thrived among sub-Saharan dunes and moonscape, are losing their freedom to drought.

Tens of thousands of Tuaregs still float over trackless sand, perched on camels with their household goods rolled up behind them. Caravans tread north to exchange salt for gold and matted dates.

But the long drought and new government policies have taken their toll. Many of the nomads cattle and goats died of thirst or starved. Officials are not anxious to restock their fragile rangeland.

Even when rains are good, many Tuaregs now remain rooted to rag-and-cardboard tents in the cities. Poverty, despondency and discrimination have broken their nomadic spirit.

In Mali and Niger, Tuaregs cling to ^bits of exhausted farmland, given them by authorities who prefer that they stay in one place.

"We used to say the only time a Tuareg bends down is to pick up his

shoes, remarked a Malian journal-'" ist, from a tribe once enslaved by Tuaregs. WitTumiisguised glee, he adds, Now they are bending over to cultivate.

Their old ways of life are finished, says John Newby, an Englishman who manages a reserve for wildlife - and Tuaregs - in the northern Air Mountains. They haw completely lost their identity." ^

Tuaregs interviewed in the cities and deserts generally agree, but many say they will return to their nomadic life if the rains are favorable. ./

Maybe its premature to say they are losing the cultural experience and knowledge and wont go back to what they were doing, Newby acknowledges. But there is certainly change in that direction. ^

Youssouf Ag Mohammed, for one, is not going back. Until 1973, he owned 20 camels, 15 cows and 20 goats, the equivalent of a fat bank account^ His home was hundreds of square miles of Malian desert.

In 1974, his animals dead and his family dying, Youssouf and a ragged band of survivors straggled into Niamey. Now, with 11 children in a shelter made from U.S. food aid cartons, he is still jobless.

His oldest son, Mohammed, 18, finished school three years ago, but that has been of no practical use. Some days he puts on his only shirt and looks for a job.

There is no work, nothing, Mohammed says with a shrug.

Sometimes friends give us millet. Sometimes someone gives money. Every month and a half, Catholic Relief gives a little millet, a half-tin of biscuits, some sugar. Some days we eat. and some days we dont. Asked if the family would ever go back to the desert. Mohammed shrugged again. Maybe if we can buy some animals. But how

In Niger and Mali, authorities favor policis to tedentarize the Tuaregs, encouraging them to settle down.

Ibrahim Sylla, chief aide to the governor of Malis Mopti Region, says, We tend toward sedentariza-tion. It has a lot of advantages. You know where people are and what they are doing.

In Niger, there is the specific worry that Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi might be inciting Tuaregs in southern Libya to stir up trouble in Nigers remote northern region, just over the border.

By some estimates, more than half of all Tuargs now live in cities, mainly Niamey and Bamako, the capital of Mali. Some are in Paris, studying philosophy or driving taxis.

No one knows how many Tuaregs there are, and the nomads prefer it that way.

In the desert. Tuaregs shield themselves behind elaborate dignity. Men hide their faces behind a flap of turban. Women, when not working, stay in the tent.

Brewing and serving tea, always three cups in a row, can take an

afternoon. Men can spend whole evenings by the fire discussing the finer points of hobbling a camel.

Since the Middle Ages, Tuareg bands ruled the hinterlands beyond Timbuktu and Agadez, appearing sometimes to plunder treasure and slaves, but mostly seen only as just mysterious shapes in the distance.

They were known as the Blue Men of the Desert because their skin was often stained by the indigo dye they favor for turbans and robes.

In 1893, Tuareg warriors swept over the dunes near Timbuktu and massacred 20 Frenchmen from a naval boat that had steamed up the Niger to take the city. Then th Tuaregs wiped out a relief column.

Soon afterward, France secured what is now Mali and Niger. French troops cut deeply into the Tuaregs marauding, but let the nomads move their herds freely across the vast Sahel.

Tuaregs fought a brief war of secession after Mali gained independence from France, fearing curbs on their way of life.

New governments passed laws to control nomads but could not enforce them. Tuaregs floated at will over unmarked borders. During hard times, they moved farther south or north,

But drought made the distances too far to travel. Thousands of Tuaregs who settled in southern Algeria were

expelled, trucked south without even their meager packs of teapots, mats .and camel tack.

Even when it seemed certain herds would die, few herders sold off cattle, their mark of status and wealth.

A first wave left the desert with Youssouf Ag Mohammed in 1974. Some went back and tried again during the following years of intermittent drought. But the great drought of 1984 was the coup de grace.

.Some African specialists regard the change as healthy for Africas environment. Fewer cattle and goats on the land will help vegetetion regenerate.

Many argue the contrary. Nomads are attuned to the land and, if left alone, do not allow over-grazing.

Djibril Diallo, a senior United Nations information officer and the Senegalese son of a Fulani nomad, siges the change among Tuaregs as part of a shift affecting all tribes that roamed freely.

The whole nomadic way of life is under threat, he says. A lot of governments are putting nomads together, trying to make them sedentary. I see it when I go home. It is really sad.

Many Africans, and more outsiders, worry that one of the worlds last self-sufficient, hard-suffering societies is disappearing. Others are less concerned.

Sure it is a loss, the romantic notion of the nomad is going, says a U.S. official in Bamako, an Africa veteran. But what are you going to do, weep f(Mr the boys?

The Tuaregs themselves have mixed feelings, but their dominant mood is clear.

Near Segou, in Mali, a ragged clan has built adobe hovels among their goatskin tents. They are learning low to grow beans . Master herdsmen lug cans of water from the Bani River for their tomatoes.

A woman named Fatima, who was 40 but looked 65, sat listlessly on a grass mat. In the old days, we were much happier, but... she says, her voice trailing off.

Farther north at Tin Telloutt, near Timbuktu, Tuaregs have settled down to farm. A 24-year-old schoolteacher named Mohammed Ag Adby, hard-boned and muscular, boasted of his cauliflowers.

We did not move around for the sheer pleasure of moving, he says. Now that is impossible, and our animals are dead. So we are planting.

But Abby Ag Hamani, the village chief, says the Tuaregs of Tin Telloutt have come to terms with reality.

The old life is a memory, he says. I would like to live it still: the peace, the solitude. But that is gone.

Shanghai Hopes To Restore Its Top China City Status

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press W riter

SHANGHAI, China (AP) -Workmen have scrubbed the great granite buildings along Shanghais famed waterfront Bund, and the city is serving notice that just as decades of grime washed into the Huangpu River, it is determined to restore its old glory.

The teeming city of 12 million people, Chinas largest, was a major in-dustriafc and commercial center of Asia bore World War II but fell to neglect after the Communist takeover of China in 1949.

Now it envisions itself as rivaling Singapore and Hong Kong as a magnet for foreign trade and investment by the turn of the century.

We want to regain our status as the economic center of the Far East and the Pacific. said Wang Zukang. deputy director of the city Planning Commission, "Weve got to move quickK.

Shanghai now has awesome problems. including a woeful lack of adequate housing. Its ports are backed up. its public transportation system is near collapse, its telephones don't work and it has serious pollution.

Wang said the city is shifting from its dependence on textiles to developing heavy industry iron and steel, petrochemical, machinery, electronics, aircraft and automobiles.

The Baoshan steel plant in the suburbs aims to produce 15 million tons annually by the year 2000.

Volkswagen plans to increase production from 30,(KK) to 300,000 vehicles at its joint-yenture auto plant here.

The U S. McDonnell Douglas aircraft company is making passenger planes with a Shanghai partner.

This past fall, Shanghai opened a tiny stock market. Communist Chinas first.

The new year will see the reopening of the Bank of Communications, a pre-revolution bastion of finance that will be China's.first bank not wholly owned by the state and offering a multiple range of services.

Another Shanghai innovation is the plan to issue bonds worth $i;W million to build a giant ethylene plant, the first time a key national project has been so financed.

Wang said, however, that "Shang hai cant match the status of an international city until it solves its staggering infrastructure problems

Only about 300 of Shanghais 1.500 roads can handle motorized vehicles, and the rush-hour battle between the citys 5..500 buses and 4 million bicvles is usuallv fought to a standstill

Chen Zhengxing, deputy director of the Construction Commission, said Shanghai has only 20 square feet of road for every citizen, and 10 percent

of those roads are in disarray because of projects to install gas and water pipes.

Shanghai is a museum piece of architecture from its days as a foreign concession city filled with European, Japanese and American traders, but many of the old Tudor-style buildings are dilapidated and packed with three or four families. The wait for new housing can be as long as 10 years.

The city is rushing to solve some of the problems by rebuilding the air-K)rt and the central train station, imiting truck traffic in the city, and digging a 9.2-mile subway it hopes to complete by 1992.

A tunnel will soon connect the riverfront Bund with the east bank of the Huangpu and a second bridge is ilanned. The citys Suzhou Creek, escribed as one of the worlds most polluted bodies of water, is being cleaned up and a water purification' system installed?

A Bell telephone system will be in place within two years and hotel space is to triple to 15,000 rooms by 1990. Three industrial parks for high-tech and foreign-invested plants are being developed and a nuclear power plant is being considered to ease a serious power shortage.

Shanghai also plans to relocate up to 1 million people in new satellite towns by the turn of the century, requiring major investment in housing and services. By 1990 one-third of the citys economy will be devoted to service and other tertiary industries.

Wang estimated it will cost the equivalent of $2.7 billion for the main transport and water projects alone.

Chen Zehao, senior researcher for the Peoples Bank of China, said the city in tne past seven years has borrowed $1 billion overseas, and is looking for more.

The water purification svstem, for example, is being financed with $140 million from the World Bank, and the city this year floated a $156 million bond issue in Tokyo.

Most important, the central government in Peking, after years of milking its industrial moneymaker, is now paying Shanghai back'

With with one-hundredth of the nations population, Shanghai now accounts for one-tenth of its industrial output, one-sixth of its exports, one-seventh of its revenues and one-third of its cargo.

But before 1984, all but 13 percent of revenues and 12 percent of export

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earnings were taken by Peking. There was also strong pressure to keep up production rates, leaving no time or money to modernize a 100-year-old industrial base with machinery often pre-dating the 1949 Communist takeover.

Since 1949 the city has paid more than 400 billion yuan ($108 billion) to the state in profits and taxes.

Shanghai also had been saddled by its capitalist past, its role as headv quarters to the leftist Gang of Four during the Cultural Revolution of 1966-76 and by a civic pride that has long caused friction with Peking.

By the 1980s, exports were falling and Shanghais outmoded state-run factories were being outproduced by new collective and private enterprises in neighboring provinces like Jiangsu and Zhejiang.

The central government finally realized that it cant do anything without the economic development of Shanghai, Wang said.

In 1984 the central government ruled that Shanghai could keep 23.5 percent of revenues and one-fourth of export earnings, which it splits with the exporter. With exports worth $3.6 billion this year, that means $4.50 million for the city to reinvest.

Hu Yaobang, the Chinese Communist Party chief recently toured Shanghai and urged its people to be bold in using these incentives.

The party and the people have great expectations for Shanghai. he said.

THE SHORT AM) WINDING DRIVEVV AY A few years back, the Beatles sang about the long and winding road that leads to your door. Here, near Gibsonville, is a short and winding driveway that leads to a farm off Carmon Road. The farm and its pastures provide a serene setting. (AP Laserphoto)

AMERICAS BARRIP:R REEF

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Not many Americans have a chance to see the wildlife of Australias Great Barrier Reef in person.

However, a new attraction at the San Antonio Zoo now makes it easier to do so.

Visitors to the zoo can board a boat and travel a canal which features a replica of the barrier reef. In the five aquariums of the canal, which contains more than 85,000 gallons of artificial sea water, passengers 'Will come across five-foot-long lemon sharks, sea anemones, angelfish, triggerfish and moray eels.

Such exotic animals as wallabies, ibises and galahs live in the simulated Australian habitat along the canal.

ODILON REDON

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minneapolis Institute 01 Arts is showing a selection of works by French artist Odilon Redon through Feb. 15.

The museum says, The diverse selection of Redon pastels, oil paintings, watercolors, charcoal drawings. lithographs and woodcuts ... reveal the immense range and talent of this important 19th century Symbolist artist.

The works were drawn from the collection of New York architect and real estate developer, Ian Woodner, a native of Minneapolis.

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Affluent Peasants Struggle To Return To Old Ways Of Life

EDITORS NOTE In the war against drug abuse, small battles are being fought in distant corners of the world. Here is a report on one.

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer EL MORRO, Colombia (AP) Two years ago, peasants here were earning so much money that they drank French champagne and drove

new cars. The galloping beat of guitar nmsic echoed from all-night

parties. Traditional crops of bananas and coffee were left to rot in the fields.

Coca was king on the farmland around El Morro. The leaf and the cocaine base it makes were producing a steady flow of cash - up to $50,000 a year for some peasants.

But times have changed. The government has cracked down on coca growing in this area of southern Colombia, and U.N. workers are trying to win peasants back to customary crops. They have less money, but some farmers seem satisfied to return to older, poorer ways.

This was a peaceful place until the coca came, said one, Francisco Ruano, who swore off the coca business when he found his two young sons with cocaine-base cigarettes.

The coca shrub has grown for thousands of years in these misty Andes Mountain valleys, where the Indians chew the leaves as a stimulant to lighten the load in their difficult lives.

In the late 1970s and early 1980s, increasing U.S. demand for cocaine reached into southern Colombia, where farmers realized that coca plants, which take only eight months to mature and can be picked three or four times a year, promised richer harvests than bananas.

Colombia is the primary source of cocaine smuggled into the United States. Although most of the base is brought into this country from the coca-growing areas of Peru and Bolivia, at least 37,000 acres were in coca cultivation in Colombia by 1984, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration estimates.

The first step in the co-caine-conversion process takes place in the growing area, where the picked leaves are mixed with gasoline and other chemicals, in a relatively simple process, to produce base. The base is then shipped to Colombian cities, where it is refined to cocaine.

The coca bonanza was a boost to this impoverished area 225 miles southwest of Bogota, the Colombian capital.

The average annual family income here is $365, and in some villages as many as lO percent of the babies die in their first year, Hans Hugo, a field adviser with the United Nations anti-coca program, told a reporter.

But two years ago, as U.S. pressure mounted on the Colombian government to eliminate the cocaine business, anti-narcotics police swept through the El Morro area and cut down coca plants by the thousands. The police told the peasants that if they went back to growing coca they would go to jail.

Some peasants kept at it, the police returned and six farmers from the El Morro region are serving time in prison.

Some like Ruano abandoned the easy life because they decided it was a rotten life.

Ruanos wife. Ana, recalled, A lot of men got drunk all the time and moved into town with another woman. Wives and children were left to get along on their own. The men.

NC. Nature Conservancy Reaches $2 Million Goal

CHAPEL HILL - The North Carolina Nature Conservancy, a private, non-profit land conservation organization, has achieved its $2 million fund raising goal for Conserve Carolina: The Campaign for North Carolinas Natural Heritage.

Announcement of reaching the goal was made l?y Charles B. Huestis, retired senior vice president (rf>Duke University and chariman of the Conserve Carolina Steering Committee.

Conserve Carolina is by far the most ambitious private conservation program in North Carolina history, Huestis said. Its success marks a significant milestone for our state.

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Conserve Carolina began in 1984 under North Carolina Nature Conservancys former executive director William DeBuys, and the conservancys board of trustees.

The Knapp Foundation in St. Michaels, Maryland, opened the campaign with'a gift of $250,000. Other lead gifts soon followed: $200,000 from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation; $100.000 from' RJR Nabisco, Inc; $100,(XK) from the Cannon Foundation, and $100.000 from the James G. Hanes Memorial Fund. Gifts amounting to $270,000 were also received as lead gifts from four sources.

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they just went crazy with greed and all that money.

People also became addicted to smoking cigare tes filled with cocaine base, called basuco, Mrs. Ruano said. Even their two boys, aged 3 and 4, learned about basuco cigarettes.

One day I found them out in back of the house. They were sitting there as calm as can be making a couple of basuco cigarettes, Ruano said.

I told my wife that I didnt care if we had to eat panela (brown sugar blocks) and drink water from then on and have nothing else, but we werent going to grow any more coca.

Ruano said he squandered his coca money. He and his family still live in their cramped little house. And the peasant who once owned three automobiles now walks 40 minutes to El Morro village and his job in the U.N. rehabilitation program.

The U.N. officials have not estimated how many farmers relied on coca income in the 1,200-square-mile region covered by their year-old program. But the number must have run into the many hundreds.

Coca leaves are still available in small quantities in the main plaza in Bolivar, a farming town of 5,000 peo-)le a half-hours drive on a dirt road rom El Morro. But those leaves are sold for chewing, a technically illegal but tolerated business in Colombia. The big-money cocaine business appears to be drying up.

The U.N. Fund for Drug Abuse Control and the Colombian government have teamed up in the effort to persuade the El Morro peasants not to go back to growing coca, by making farming more profitable and life healthier.

In 15 projects, water pipes are being laid for irrigation and drinking

water, roads are being built to facilitate shipment to market, and farmers are being taught to grow such garden vegetables as carrots, cabbage and green beans, said Hugo, a West German.

At the area school, children who once were taught little more than' reading, writing and arithmetic are being taught to care for pigs and chickens and to raise vegetable gardens.

The U.N. agency has thus far spent $1.3 million on the four-year jprogram and an additional $1.5 million has been approved, Hugo said.

Colombian government agencies are helping peasants get titles to Is they Ih

lands they live on, so that they can obtain bank loans, the U.N. field ad

viser said.

The government also is opening health clinics and sending doctors to visit remote areas. Most children here suffer from malnutrition because their families cannot afford the luxuries of milk and meat, said Sofonias Yaeup and Gabriel Zambrano, two physicians in the rural clinic program.

Hugo said it would be difficult to assess the success of the croi^ substitution program, which is similar to programs under way in Peru and Bolivia.

SELLING COCA LEAVES An Indian women who sells coca leaves at a plaza in the farming town of Boliv ar tries to hide her face as an Indian man bargains with her to buy a small plastic bag of coca leaves. The Indians chew the leaves to give them energy while working in the Andes. Sale of coca leaves for chewing is not illegal. Indians in the region usually are paid in part with coca leaves when they work on farms. (Al* Laserphoto)

But there are some measures: About 110 peasant representatives crowded into a recent meeting with the U.N. team at the El Morro school, and only a few coca plants can now be seen growing around El Morro, in contrast with areas farther north, where cbca is seen on every plot of land.

Some El Morro residents were never lured into the cocaine trade.

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Huge Brazilian Prairie May Become Future Breadbasket

EDITORS NOTE Brazils cerrado region is 748,000 square miles of mostly empty prairie, but agricultural officials say it could produce enough food for all of that countrys 138 million people, plus all the people of Europe. So with some help from the government, farmers have begun breaking ground and the harvests have been bountiful indeed.

By PETER ,ML'ELLO Associated Press Writer ITAI DE MINAS, Brazil (AP) -This South American country is opening up one of the worlds last great agricultural frontiers on its vast central plains, prairie land once thought to be unfit for cultivation. Today the region, nearly five times the size of California, is hailed as this countrys next breadbasket.

Food production from a small part of the area recently tilled and planted has been so promisine it has drawn farmers from around the country and attracted foreign investors.

Government officials predict that full development of the region, known as the cerrado, will feed millions of people and bring in billions of dollars in much-needed revenue. It also will relieve the pressure to develop - and spoil - the Amazon rain forest.

The cerrado, rationally developed, can feed Brazil, Europe and a lot more, says Osmar Niccolini, an agronomist at the governments Cerrado Agricultural Research Center near the new inland capital of Brasilia. Its the last frontier for mechanized farming.

Agriculture Minister Iris Rezende said, The Cerrado is Brazils chance to become a major grain producer. Theres no question about its viability. The cerrado is a reality.

The cerrado, the Portuguese word for savanna, sprawls across 748,000 square miles of Brazils heartland between the Amazon jungle to the north and the developed south.

Most of it is still empty prairie. Although more than half the region is suitable for farming, only about 20 percent of that area is under cultivation.

But in that fraction of land, the cerrado already produces half of Brazils rice, one-third of its coffee, 20 percent of its corn and about 15 percent of its soybeans, black beans and cotton.

Proof of the cerrados potential is this busy farming community of 6,000 on,a red plain, 500 miles northwest of Rio de Janeiro and 250 miles southeast of Brasilia.

Six years ago, Itai de Minas was a

dirt-poor backwater of 3,000 inhabitants, subsisting on ranching and a little coal mining. It had no running water, telephones, paved streets, high school or medica station.

Today the town has all of those things and a thriving farm economy. There is no unemployment and the growth rate is the highest in the state of Minas Gerais.

This is the best coffee land in Brazil, says Erico Lohmann, 56, who came here in 1980 with a government settlement project.

Lohmann and his son Egon grow coffee, soybeans and wheat on 1,190 acres. Their only complaint about the cerrado is that land prices have shot up so fast its difficult to buy more.

The Lohmanns neighbor, Ivalino Furlanetto, 36, had been a truck driver and farmhand in southern Brazil when the cerrado settlement project arose six years ago. He called the project one of the best things Brazil has ever done.

Its a dream come true for me, the lanky blond farmer said, climbing down from a truck loaded with yellow-green peas, just harvested. I dont even think of going back.

Yet, for decades the cerrado was ignored for large-scale agriculture. The soil was considered too acid and the region too far away from the big coastal cities.

That changed in 1960 when the government moved the nations capital to Brasilia, a built-from-scratch city right in the cerrado plains.

Agricultural visionaries founded the agricultural research center that in turn discovered how to make the local soil fertile with applications of lime and phosphorous, minerals found in abundance in the region.

This soil, properly prepared, can grow almost anything, we can get three, sometimes even four harvests a year, said Marco Aurelio de Faria, a rural technician at the center, standing in an experimental field of knee-high black bean plants. Now thats exciting.

Today the center has made the cerrado even more productive than the traditional Brazilian farm zones with new technology and new strains of seeds. It has a cooperation agreement with Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., and works with research institutes from Japan, Spain and France.

The new attention being given the cerrado comes at a time when food production is falling short of demand in this continent-sized country of 138 million.

Grain harvests have stayed at about 50 million tons a year for the

past six years, while the population adds 3 million new mouths a year.

As a result, Brazil must import staples such as wheat, rice, corn and black beans. That puts an ad^ed burden on the government as it struggles to pay a $103 billion foreign debt, the largest in the Third World.

In 1978, Japan proposed a joint farming venturfe in the cerrado, in the interest of increasing the worlds food supply..

The two countries created the Cerrado Development Project, a $50 million enterprise of private and state companies to install four farming settlements in the region.

This year, Brazil and Japan agreed to expand the project, investing $300 million for the creation of 11 more settlements.

The goal, minister Rezende says, is to cultivate 125 million acres of the cerrado and produce 100 million tons of grain by the year 2000. He estimates the increased output would earn Brazil some $5 billion a year.

Itai de Minas was chosen as a site for a settlement. Prospective farmers were selected from a southern . rural cooperative and anyone was eligible who had farming experience, about $31,000 dollars in capital, and didnt already own land.

The project offered 26 volunteers everything they needed to start a farm: a plot of about 865 acres, equipment, fertilizer, pesticides and building materials, all with longterm financing. It also supplied technical help for three years to correct the soil and adapt to the cerrado.

When they came here for the first time they got a big scare, recalls Fernando Nogueira de Oliveira, a rural technology expert who helped start the settlement. There was nothing but scrub as far as you could see. Half of them got right back on the bus and went home.

Those who stayed prospered. After a season of correcting the soil, the settlers began to collect good harvests. More farmers were attracted to the area and today no one talks of leaving.

Sebastiao Costa Lima, 37, is typical of the successful new farmers. In 1981 he applied for a plot of 832 acres in the Coromandel settlement and planted coffee, soybeans, corn and rice. With bank credit against his second harvest, he bought 694 more acres.

He wants to buy more, but no one is selling.

This is the way agrarian reform should be done, he said, pausing in his Volkswagen Beetle on a ridge overlooking his land. Below, tractors in clouds of dust were preparing the soil for planting.

In other parts of Brazil, where land

Cuphea Plants Possible Alternative To Tobacco

Bv ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

TIFTON, Ga. (AP) - Butterflies and bumblebees fly among the pink, red and purple flowers blooming in a field of small plants that someday could yield a va uable oil used in food processing, medicines and soaps.

Researchers looking for alternatives to tobacco and row crops are growing the 300 cuphea plants, including two types native to Georgia, on a two-acre plot at the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station.

They an* raising quite different varieties of the plants. Some have long green leaves; others have stubby leaves. Some send out runners along the ground while others have strong stems that stand erect. Some will not grow higher than an inch, while others reach 8 feet.

During the summer, technician Bruce Tucker monitored their growth and took notes on the characteristics of the 45 varieties.

We planted this for observation and well see what comes back next year, Tucker explained during a tour of the field.

Many of the plants have lost their leaves and turned brown with the arrival of cooler temperatures, but the few that continue to bloom attract orange butterflies and fierce-looking

black-and-white bumblebees.

Cuphea, a weed that grows from the southern United States to Brazil, has seeds that contain oils known as middle-chain fatty acids. Use of such oils could reduce serum cholesterol, a substance linked to heart disease in humans.

If you dont want foods that put cholesterol in your body, the middle chains would be ideal, said Casimir Jaworski, a U.S. Department of Agriculture scientist who is supervising the cuphea research in Tifton. It is high in energy, quick energy. Thats why it would be good in baby foods.

Each year, U.S. manufacturers import nearly $500 million worth of coconut and palm oil that contains lauric acid, one of the four middle-chain fatty acids. Some of the oils also are manufactured synthetically from petroleum products.

Jaworski said soap and detergent manufacturers are interested in finding domestic sources of lauric acid.

Agriculture Department and university scientists at the experiment station launched the joint project last spring to develop a cuphea plant that farmers might be able to grow as an alternative to tobacco, soybeans and other row crops. Farmers have been forced to consider other crops because of a nationwide agricultural

slump that has depressed the price of many commodities.

Jaworski is being assisted by entomologist Dick Chalfant, who will identify insects that attack cuphea and survey the damages. Riant pathologist Don Sumner will monitor disease problems. Agricultural engineer Suhas Ghate will study the physical properties of the plant to develop methods of seeding and harvesting cuphea.

Cuphea research also is being conducted in Ames, Iowa; Phoenix. Ariz.; and Corvallis, Ore.

Its an investment for the future, said Jaworski, emphasizing that it may take many years of plant selection and breeding to produce a type of cuphea that could be grown commercially. Then scientists would have to determine the best methods of growing and harvesting the crop.

These types of projects are longterm, high-risk research, he stressed. Maybe one project out of four or five, after 10 or 15 years, would reach the stage where we can go to pilot production.

Because cuphea has had to survive in the wild, it has many undesirable characteristics. Some species have sticky flowers that could gum up harvesting equipment. Others have seeds that are too small, or scatter and fail to germinate reliablv.

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often is less productive, big ranchers and poor squatter farmers have clashed violently over possession of land. The government has promised to expropriate unproductive land and distribute it to 1.4 million peasant families by 1%8.

Its not enough just to put a man on the land, Lima says. Look at me. If I hadnt received credit and technical assistance, I probably wouldnt have survived.

The government hopes the cerrado will help save Brazils other great un

tapped reserve, the Amazon rain forest.

interest in occupying the Amazon fell off because of the cerrado, explains minister Rezende. Unquestionably, the Amazon is a potential to be considered. Our concern is how to develop it without devastation or damage to nature.

In the early 1970s, the government undertook an ambitious project to build a trans-Amazon highway and settle millions of peasant farmers along the route. The project was a

failure; the road is largely impassable and most of the settlers ended up abandoning the inhospitable jungle. However, the untrained peasants uncohtrolled chopping down of Amazon trees to clear farmland worried many environmentalists here and abroad.

Edson Lobato, a senior agronomist at the Cerrado Research Center, warned that the risk of breaking the ecological balance in the Amazon is very great. In the cerrado, the risk is lower. The Amazon can wait.

KUDZO TANGLE In winter months, the bare vines stabilizer, the hardy vine has become something of a

of kudzo plants form a climbing skeleton over trees, nuisance in certain areas because of Us ability to spread

shrubs, anything within its reach. Used widely as a soil rapidly. (ReflectorPhotoby Jerry Raynor)

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Thailand Resurrects Royal Capital

EDITORS NOTE One of Asias premier Buddhist monuments, a 700-year-old royal capital where free enterprise thrived and the arts flourished, is being resurrected in

Thailand after a decade of archaeological effort. The $4.75 million project, a complex of shrines, moats and city walls, opens in 1987.

A CURTAIN OF VINES A tangled growth of Virginia Creeper vines screens the entryway to an old mule stable near Bridgeton. In summer when leaves of the plant are in profusion, the curtain becomes a tapestry of green hanging from the second story where the weathered boards are to the ground ten feet below. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

A Review

Fine Random Memories

AND DID YOU ONCE SEE SIDNEY PLAIN? By Max Wilk. Norton. 83 Pages. $8.95.

Max Wilk has subtitled his engaging little memoir A Random Memoir of S.J. Perelman And that it is.

Those who have reveled in Perelmans work over the years know what a very funny man he was as a writer. And, as Wilk notes, thats probably because he saved his best material for his writing. He didnt squander it in talk, never gave it away for temporary laughs; he consigned his jewels, thank heaven, to the permanence of linotype.

Wilk, a writer of humor himself, came to Perelman early in life. Contemplating the life of a radical in his youth, after having been captured by the rhetoric of a play called Waiting for Lefty, Wilk came upon a satiric piece called Waiting for Santy which skewered the play. The satire was, of course, by Perelman and Wilk was seduced away from politics to humor.

movie Perelman had written some 30 years earlier, When the press called on Perelman for his reaction, he remarked, Maybe I ought to charge them royalties.

Also great fun is Wilks running account of the screen Perelman once bought in Bombay. Having no room in his London flat to hang the screen, Perelman, to avoid storage charges, kept it floating about among friends

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer ^

SUKHOTHAI, Thailand (AP) -After a decade of archaeological effort, Thailand has resurrected its Camelot a 700-year-old royal capital where free enterprise thrived, the arts flourished and commoners seeking justice had only to strike a palace bell before entering to see the king.

Abandoned 400 years ago, the erosion of Sukhothais artistic glories through tropical humidity, clawing vegetation and thieves persisted until 1953 when the government launched a orogram to save the ancient city.

Now, work on an internationally supported, 10-year master plan is all but complete and 1987 will see the official owning of the Sukhothai Historical Park, a complex of Buddhist shrines, ornamental ponds, kiln sites, defensive moats and city walls spread out over 27 square miles of the central Thai plains.

Sukhothai is regarded as one of Asias premier Buddhist monuments, along with Burmas Pagan, Cambodias Angkor and Borobudur in Indonesia. The $4.75 million project is also one of 19 international campaigns by the U.N. Educational, Scientific ana Cultural Organization to preserve important historical sites. Of these, six are in Asia.

The core of the restoration is a fenced, 792-acre reserve which once formed the heart of the capital, a city of some 80,000 inhabitants which at its zenith controlled an empire stretching into modern-day Laos, Burma and Malaysia.

If funds and expertise are available, excavation will continue in outlying areas and attempts will be made to stop pilferage of the remoter sites, according to Maneerat Thaum-charoen, an archaeologist and assistant chief of the park.

Theft at Sukhothai has been of two kinds. Villagers have taken the hard laterite bricks from crumbling, ancient structures for their own construction while hundreds of Buddhist images have been decapitated and the heads sold to Thai and foreign collectors.

Ceramics and other artifacts have also disappeared.

The governments Fine Arts Department the chief caretaker also is planning to attract large numbers of tourists to Sukhothai, located 279 miles north of Bangkok. An airport is being blueprinted and private developers have been asked to submit proposals for hotels and such attractions as boating, fishing and horse-cart rides.

In 1985,165,000 Thais and foreigners visited here and Miss Maneerat says an annual increase of 50,000 tourists is anticipated over the next few years.

She says a zoning plan was being designed to prevent over-commercialization of the park and guidelines would be laid down on the sizes and styles for future hotels.

Thai officials say that beyond tourist revenue, the revival of

good. In the water there are fish, in ttie fields there is rice. The ruler does not levy a tax on the people who travel along the road t(^ether...Whoever wants to trade in horses, so trades. Whoever wants to trade in silver or gold, so trades.

But internal strife eventually weakened Sukhothai, power shifted to the kingdom of Ayuthaya in 1378 and the capital itself was evacuated in the 16th century. Thailands Camelot had lasted a brief but shining 125 years. Todays Sukhothai includes the relics oi the past and a quiet farming village.

Despite the rise and fall of states, the quest for peace of mind and equality which epitomizes the Buddhist culture of Sukhothai has stayed fresh and belongs to the Thai people and all men, says one government booklet, reflecting a typical Thai

viewpoint on the fallen kingdom. Sukhothai gained a higher interna

tional profile in 1979, when UNESCO added it to its campaign roster. Contributions from the financially pressed agency have totaled only $118,000,

in in

percent of funds needed for its 19 campaigns.

But in addition to some worldwide publicity, UNESCO which will continue its involvement beyond the master plan period - has been able to provide valuable expertise in various aspects of restoration and preservation.

The overall restoration concept, however, was worked out by me Thais, and involved the use oi nonoriginal materials to flesh out temples and even add missing parts to Sukhothais giant statues of me Lord Buddha.

Although a more purist approach is normally favored in the West, the Thais argue that as com-)lete a restoration as possible must )e attempted. They contend that Sukhothai is not merely of interest to specialists but also to the general tourist who wants to see more than just disjointed relics and to the Buddhist faithful who dont favor paying homage to headless images.

Furniture Craft Competition Set

KNOXVILLE, TENN. - Applica-nroui

tions are being accepted through Jan. 15 to enter the Dogwood Arts Festivals Master Furniture Makers

Show to be held April 24-26 at Knoxvilles East Towne Mall.

Sukhothai will give concrete shape to from

con-

the

the countrys Golden Age which spring many aspects of

and acquaintances for some lO years

egalitarian social relations.

ly hi

ceptable. No mass-produced items or furniture with commercially produced wooden parts will be accepted.

Prizes will be offered and all pieces accepted for display are to be available for purchase. Demonstrations by the craftsmen will be encouraged.

To receive an application, write to; Dogwood Arts Festival, 203 Hill Building, Knoxville, Tenn., 37915 or call 615/637-4561.

but certainly not forgotten.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

Green Hilt Exhibit

Wilk and Perelman, however, were not to become friends until some years later when they met on a dark and stormy London afternoon, in November 1969. And its what happened after that meeting with which this book largely concerns itself as Wilk retells many engaging anecdotes about Perelman. One such concerns a band of crooks who robbed a bank following the scenario of a

GREENSBORO - An exhibition titled Recent Works will open at Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art on Saturday and will be on view through Feb. 15. The show features work By seven North Carolina artists working in several mediums.

The recent works of Bert Carpenter, Deb Fanelli, Henryk Fantazos, Jennine Hough, Michale Northuis, Mary Todd Show and Richard Stenhouse will be shown.

Their work encompasses painting, drawing, mixed media and sculpture from abstract to highly realistic styles.

Green Hill Gallery.is located at 200 North Davie Street in Greensboro. For more details on exhibitions and about the museum, call 373-4515.

Sukhothais finest years came at the turn of the 13th century during the reign of King Ramkamhaeng, a skillful administrator, soldier and scholar as well as a benevolent father figure accessible to his subjects. One of the most famous inscriptions in Thai history notes:

In the lifetime of King Ramkamhaeng, this Sukhothai

Why not make wildlife a part of your holiday season? International Wildlife magazine describes how to decorate a tree in your yard especially for wildlife. Adorning a tree with )inecones dipped in suet or peanut )utter makes a sumptuous Christmas feast for both birds and, animals. Popcorn, raisins and cranberries strung on the branches are also treats for wildlife and give the tree a festive look.

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Log Cabin Is Monument To Enos Mills fanagm show At pcmh

W The Pitt Countv Memorial HosDital exist between neoDle and am

AN OLD NOZZLE The heavy metal nozzle section of an old gasoline pump at an abandoned country store in Pitt County is still in good shape. The pump is located under a sturdy shelter and has thus escaped the harsher erosion of exposure. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Carolina Today Calendar

A varied guest list is on tap for the first full week in 1987 on Carolina Today. The early morning show is co-hosted by Slim Short and Jill Ortman and airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the weeks is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Elsie Clark as Minnie Pearl, BPWA Opry; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Teresa Newsome, psychologist, holiday depression; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Sam Wilson, attorney for the governors office, governors clemency powers and death row.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Joe Mobley, editor of N.C. Historical Review; 7:25 a.m., Glenn Spivey, Trenton Fire Department & Rescue Squad auction; 7:40 a.m., Joyce, overseas anonymous.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight, superintendant Eddie West, state of the schools; 7:15 a.m., John Weller, dog trainer; 7:25 a.m., Janice Braswell, American Lung Association bike trek; 7:40 a.m., Lee Workman, ECU basketball.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Billy Yeargin, N.C. Yam Commission, 25th anniversary; 7:15 a.m., automated fingerprint identification. Bob Morgan, director of SBI; 7:25 a.m., Meredith Foltz, coordinator, Sheppard Memorial Library Quiz Bowl; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Sonya Savage, singer; 7:15 a.m., Gerda Nischan, exchange students; 7:25a.m., Camp Lejeune report; 7:40a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Craft Classes Scheduled At NCSU

RALEIGH - The Craft Center at North Carolina State University is offering beginning and intermediate craft classes this spring. Walk-in registration begins Jan. 12 and will continue through the semester until classes fill.

Classes to be offered include enameling on metal, basketry, three-dimensional glass construction, fly-rod construction, black-and-white photography, woodworking, weaving, pottery, color negative

printing, color slide printing, flat glass, drawing, watercolor, calligraphy. Chinese brush-painting, fly-tving, dulcimer construction, woodturning, knitting, lap quilting, raku firing, porcelain, Indian pottery and portraiture.

For a brochure or information on class availability, call 737-2457. The Craft Center is in the lower level of the Frank Thompson Building on the NCSU campus in Raleigh.

EDITORS NOTE-A log cabin in the Rocky Mountains stands as a monument to nature guide Enos Mills, who wrote 15 books and a profusion of articles about wildlife and the outdoors before he died in 1922. Today visitors are invited to drop by and hear the stories of the man known as the father of the Rocky Mountain National Park.

By S.J. GUFFEY Associated Press Writer

ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP) - A sign on the driveway across the highway from Longs Peak invites travelers to pull in and let Enda Mills Kiley serve up a slice of history.

Near the house where Enda and her husband Bob live, the sign says honk. And all year long pilgrims come to hear their stories.

Down a path, standing next to a 700-year-old ponderosa pine and overlooking a lush beaver meadow, sits the log cabin Mrs. Kileys father started building 101 years ago.

Still straight and sturdy, the cabin stands as a monument to Enos Mills, nature guide and prolific writer, the man known as the father of Rocky Mountain National Park.

For Enda and Bob Kiley, the cabin is a labor of love.

Enda - she was named for author Edna Ferber, but the birth certificate spelled it wrong and the new name stuck - was 3 when her famous father died in 1922 at the age of 52.

Esther Mills, Endas mother, lived another 42 years, but Enda admits she asked her practically nothing about the man who built the cabin.

Bob Kiley says it wasnt until 1965, as the Kileys sorted Esther Mills belongings, that he and his wife realized how important this swatch of land, the cabin and the man responsible for it all had been.

Enos Mills was a transplanted Kansas farm boy who ran away from home at 14, drawn by the wilderness lure of Colorado. Still a boy when he arrived in Estes Park, Mills staked a claim at the base of 14,255-foot Longs Peak, the highest of the jagged Rockies along Colorados Front Range.

Over the years, Mills worked briefly in Butte, Mont., and traveled widely, but he always returned here. For 24 years, this cabin was Mills home.

Mills opened a lodge called the Longs Peak Inn and gained a reputation for introducing city slickers to his Spartan version of the outdoor life, but he still kept the cabin.

Years later, friend Edna Ferber used the quiet cabin for writing, away from the vigorous up-and-aL-em regime Mills pressed on the guests at his inn.

Mills produced 15 books and a profusion of articles about this part of the world. But foremost, he was a nature guide. He described the job as a combination of packhorse, photographer, doctor and sometimes psychiatrist.

Longs Peaks summit rises a mile high above the cabin. Mills sometimes made two trips a day to the top. guiding guests on an arduous 14-mile trek up and over the slopes and boulders.

Esther Mills and her sister Bess were the first women licensed as nature guides under Mills tutelage.

In 1918, Enos and Esther were married. Enda arrived the next year.

After Mills died, the Longs Peak Inn continued under Esthers guidance until 1946.

Today, the guest buildings that Mills made famous are mostly gone. The once-pristine view of Longs Peak is marred by a modern resort across Colorado 7. But inside the log fence, the cabin and its caretakers continue Enos Mills' work as best we can, Mrs. Kiley says.

On this sunlit morning. Mrs. Kiley sits on a step stool inside the cabins door.

He loved to travel, she says. "He once said he had a campfire in every state.

One of six bookcases Mills kept at the lodge is inside the tiny cabin now, filled plank-floor to log ceiling with volumes on mammals, birds, plants and fish. One shelf holds a batch of Interior Department reports from the early 1900s.

Tucked here and there are other favorites of the self-made man of let-

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ters: Aesops Fables, Robert Louis Stevenson and Robert Burns.

A well-thumbed dictionary sits on a table.

Photos are everywhere. If Mills hadnt had been a writer, he could have been famous just for his photos.

He would spend days tramping the mountains, often setting out with just 3ockets full of raisins to sustain him, )ut never without his camera.

-Mills especially liked images that captured the ruggedness of the world around him afternoon storm clouds rolling in over the peaks, for example, or the tortured, twisted trees at the edge of the timberline.

A copy of a Mills photo showing his beloved horse. Cricket, next to a gnarled limber pine - both bowed by the force of the wind is a treasured possession of the Colorado chapter of the Sierra Club, passed with reverence from one president to the next.

Boxes and jars of dried plant specimens crowd shelves around the books and photos.

One photo shows the reed-slim Mills, dapper in his high, laced boots and customary tweed suit, bending to take his tiny daughters hand. Another series captures 2-year-old Enda playing nature guide for her teddy bear.

Photos by others mark decades of the Kiley familys progress up Longs Peak. Enda, then 8, on her first trip up with her Aunt Bess. Enda and her two daughters at the summit 20 years ago. The Kileys two sons at the top a few years later.

On one wall is the canvas backpack Enos and Esther Mills contrived to carry their young daughter as they hiked. Another wall has the divided skirt Esther wore as a guide in the 1920s.

Still more photos and drawings show the furniture Mills designed for the inn, using peeled branches from the nearby forests. (A still life of tangled tree roots adorned the lobby.)

In the early 1900s, the proliic Mills wrote with a gusto and enthusiasm that awakened many to the wonders of the wilderness.

He spent six years fighting to get Rocky Mountain National Park established, with the U.S. Forest Service his major opponent. The park finally was born in 1915, but Mills opinion of the new U.S. Park Service soured when he learned private concessioners would be granted monopolies within the nations parks.

Some critics are put off by Mills tendency to attribute human qualities and thought to the wildlife he wrote about so often, but his books . on the grizzly bear and the beaver both studies based on years of careful observation remain classics in their genre.

During the school year, many of Mrs. Kileys days are spent telling the story over and over to batches of 50 or so sixth-graders on field trips from schools in the Denver area, stories about a man whose face she remembers only from photos.

On this day, a crowd of visitors tapers off about noon, just as Bob arrives from the main house to accompany his wife home to lunch. A man and his two young children show up, so Bob waits beside the cabin while Enda goes back to tell the story again.

Soon, the man - in his 30s, with wire-rimmed glasses and the intense look of someone out to show his children everything takes off again up the path, the children double-timing it to catch up.

At last, the Kileys head home for lunch.

Dear, Enda says after a bit, "that young man knew there are 225 kinds of flowers in the park.

He did, did he*?

They walk a little farther up the path before Bob adds, "Did you tell him your father said it was better to know one thing very well than just a little about a lot of things?__

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Show for the month of January will be an exhibition of photography by a local photographer, Muriel Flanagan.

Her subjects in the show include children, animals and nature, with emphasis on the relationships that

MURIEL FLANAGAN

exist between people and animals, and people and nature.

Two photographs by Flanagan were accepted in a national competition, National Aperture 85. Flanagan also had a solo show titled Windows on the Intimate which was shown at the Community Council for the Arts in Kinston.

Beginning on Jan. 20 Flanagan will have some of her work exhibited in a group photography show at Arlington Hall in Greenville.

The Flanagan photographs at, PCMH are installed along the corridors of the ground floor in a main hallway behind the central elevators. Viewing can take place at any time.

GRANTSMADE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Theater Program of the National Endowment for the Arts recently awarded 178 grants totaling $7,080,000, to theater companies for support of their performance season.

The grants ranged in amount from $7,500 to $315,000 and were awarded to non-profit groups in 33 states and the District of Columbia.

In 1985, the assessed valuation of real property in Pitt County totaled $1,744,612,157; personal property was valued at $750,322,923.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 4.1987 C-13

Mahler Fantasy Is Coming True

Philippe Aronson In Guest Piano Recital

Philippe Aronson, pianist, will present a guest recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University Campus. The recital is sponsored by the keyboard faculty of the ECU School of Music.

The recital is free and open to the lublic on a first-come, first-seated isis.

For his program, Aronson has chosen two Beethoven compositions, Sonata in D Major, Opus 28, (the Pastorale) and 32 Variations in C Minor; Robert Schumanns Papillons, Opus 2, and Maruice Ravels Sonatine.

A graduate of Rose High School, he is the son of Stuart and Nicole Aronson.

In the spring of 1986 Aronson won the Commonwealth Young Artists Piano Competition held at Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts. The first prize carries a cash award and an engagement in the Clark University Guest Artist series. Aronsons performance in the Clark Guest Artist University series will take place Jan. 31.

A student of piano since the age of

seven, Aronson has won numerous piano competitions. These have included tlie Shenandoah Music Con-servator^Piano Competition, 1982; The UNC/M(ilmington Young Artists Competition,M983, and a performance with the Wilmington Symphony Orchestra; and the Gardner-Webb College Concerto Competition, 1984 and-a performance with the colleges symphony orchestra.

In 1985 Aronson won three piano competitions the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs; the Mason-Hamlin competition, and the N.C. Music Teachers Association Piano competition, in which he played Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue with the Raleigh Symphony.

Arsonson first studied with Carlene Ragan and in 1984 b^an studying with Paul Tardif of the E^CU School of Music. He has attended the International Academy of Music in Nice, France wehre he studied with Pierre Sanean, Pascale Roget and Yuri Egorov.

Currently, Aronson is a student in the New England Music Conservatory and studies with Victor Rosenbaum.

TV Contest For Teenagers

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. - American teenagers are being offered a chance to help produce a TV program and win a trip to Sweden. Currently, a nationwide essay contest is being conducted to find four American teenages to produce This is My Country, a video documentary to be seen by Swedish teens about life in theU.S.

The essay topic is My Life in the U.S. Contestants are asked to answer the following question in 200 words or less: If you were to produce a TV show about your life in the U.S., what would you include and why?

The four essay winners will help write and produce the program under the supervision of a professional TV producer. In addition, the documentary will highlight a day in the life of each winner.

Upon completion of the project, the four winners will travel to Sweden to ' present the program to Swedish school children. The documentary, designed to foster understanding be

tween the two countries, has a similar sister project being conducted in Sweden.

Children ages 13-16 are eligible to enter. Entries are to be sent to: International Childrens Television Committee, P.O. Box 35354, Minneapolis, Minn., 55435.

Entries must be postmarked no later than Feb. 15.

ATW Auditions Today, Monday

AYDEN - The Ayden Workshop will hold auditions today at

3 p.m. and again on Monday at 7:30 p.m. for its forthcoming production of A Night Of Three One-Acts.

The auditions on both dates will be held at the Ayden-Grifton High School auditorium. Both men and women are needed for roles ranging in age from 20 to 60.

ByBRUCEHANDLER Associated Press Writer SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - Imagine:

You adjust your white tie and tails, stride onto stage and take a bow. Then you thrust your baton skyward and a great symphony orchestra responds with a crashing da-da-da-dum!

Financial publisher Gilbert Kaplan has turned fantasy into reality: He travels around the world conducting Mahlers Second Symphony. Its his entire repertoire.

However, the 45-year-old New Yorker, who pays all his own expenses, has learned the difficult Mahler work so well, he now receives critical acclaim from classical music experts. Major orchestras are waiting in line for him to conduct, and concertgoers willingly pay extra money for hard-to-get tickets to his performances.

Its difficult to believe Im doing, this, he said in an interview during a brief stop to play at the Sao Paulo State Symphony Orchestras Mahler Festival. But it wasnt easy. It involved the most intense study. Kaplan astounded the professional music world by memorizing every single note and orchestral notation in the score of the five-movement, 85-minute work. Not counting simple piano sheet nnusic, he cannot actually read a musical score.

Mahler enthusiasts are forming a sort of Kaplan cult. Kaplans concerts invariably are sellouts. Tickets for his performance at Sao Paulos Sergio Cardoso Theater were gone two hours after the box office opened, and the only way you could get a seat after that was by overpaying a scalper.

The audience gave Kaplan a 10-minute, uninterrupted ovation, marked by foot stomping, rhythmic clapping and shouts of Bravo! Afterward, fans swarmed into his dressing room for autographs.

Kaplan, who is the founder, editor and publisher of Institutional Investor, first heard Mahlers Second Symphony in 1%5.

It finished me off. I couldnt shake it out of my head. It became my favorite piece. I read about it. I bought records. I listened to it over and over and started waving my arms and conducting it, he said.

Finally I got to the point where I felt that if I actually could conduct it,

I could get inside the music and somehow change it.

It was only later that he discovered he had fallen in love with one of the most difficult and complex pieces in all concert music. Mahlers Second Symphony, also known as the Resurrection Symphony, requires an orchestra of over 100 pieces, including instruments off stage, plus a choir of up to 200 voices.

I spoke to professional musicians in New York about my conducting the work, but they were discouraging. They didnt take me seriously, K^lansaid.

S3 in 1981, he decided to devote one entire year to learning the Mahler piece. He hired a conservatory graduate to teach him the elements of conducting. He traveled around the world - Tokyo, Melbourne, Amsterdam, Vienna -to attend rehearsals and performances of the piece. He rented rehearsal halls and hired New Yorks American Symphony Orchestra to practice.

Finally, on Sept. 9,1982, he reserved Avery Fisher Hall in New York for a private performance of the work, before friends and selected clients of his magazine, with himself in front of ^ \ytie American Symphony Orchestra Theater and the Westminster choir.

When it was over, I said, Thank God, thats finished, Kaplan recalled. I had achieved my dream an expensive dream and that was it.

Although Kaplan sp^ifically barred critics from his private concert, word got out and Newsweek and The Village Voice gave him sensational

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reviews. Then members of the American Symphony Orchestra told him he was so good, they wanted him to conduct them again playing Mahlers Second Symphony, but this time in public, in Carnegie Hall, to celebrate the orchestras 20th anniversary.

The April 1983 Carnegie Hall concert was a sellout and a tremendous success. The New York Daily News called it one of the best performances ever heard of Mahlers Second Symphony and later picked it as one of the 10 best concerts of the year.

More invitations to conduct followed. In 1984 Kaplan led Tokyos New Japan Philharmonic Orchestra and the London Symphony Orchestra in presentations of the Resurrection Symphony.

In 1985, he conducted the Brazilian Symphony Orchestra in Rio de Janeiro, opened the Budapest Spring Festival and returned to Britain to lead the London Symphony in a sellout performance at Royal Albert Hall.

This year it was Sao Paulo, and Kaplan has pending invitations from the Stockholm Symphony Orchestra and for an encore in Hungary.

Kaplan admits an almost total ig

notos in red and blue pencil and glued-on little squares of annotated yellow paper, Kaplan turned to Page 1. There he had written, Start left.

The symphony starts in the violins, and the violins sit to the conductors left, he said. At first, I didnt even know how the instruments of the orchestra were arranged.

Conducting in Sao Paulo, Kaplan turned directly to the various sections of the orchestra when each had dominant parts in the symphony. During soft passages he attempted literally to draw the music out with wide sweeps of his arms. And at the most energetic and dramatic moments of the work, he nearly leaped into the air.

Asked if he is considering memorizing and conducting some other work, Kaplan said, No, that would make m^ a professional conductor, which i have no intention of becoming.

Opryland Sets N.C. Auditions

NASHVILLE, TENN. - Representatives from Opryland, the Nashville theme park with live musical productions, will make their only North Carolina audition stop in Winston-Salem on Jan. 7 during a 28-city tour.

The Winston-Salem auditions will be from noon to 3 p.m. in the Dor-miny Studios at 1281 West Fourth St. No appointments are necessary for theopen-call auditions.

Opryland will hire about 400 singers, dancers, dance captains, conductor/pianists, musicians, stage managers and technicians for shows staged at the park, for industrial shows and conventions, and for performances on the General Jackson, a multimillion-dollar showboat.

For more details, call the Opryland Entertainment Department at 615/ 871-6656.

PRENDERGAST EXHIBITION

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Maurice Prendergast is noted not only for his appealing paintings but also is con-

America s master of the monotype - a printmaking process that allows the artist to produce an image that is soft, diffuse and impressionistic.

An exhibition of these prink is on view at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts through Feb. 15.

Monotypes by Maurice Prendergast From the Terra Museum of American Art features 55 prints'

ECU School Of Music Calendar For January

More than a dozen events have been scheduled by the East Carolina University School of Music during the month of January. Unless otherwise noted, all events arcPfree, open to the public and will be presented in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Since all events are subject to change or cancellation, it is suggested that persons who may plan to drive long distances to attend contact Janice Brown at 757-6331 just prior to the event.

The January calendar is:

Jan. 9 8:15 p.m., Philippe Aronson, piano, guest recital.

Jan. 10 All day. High School Band Clinic auditions. Eastern Division. (Various locations in the A.J. Fletcher Music Building).

Jan. 16-7 p.m., Neville Curtis, percussion, senior recital.

Jan. 18 8:15p.m.. Instead Concert.'

Jan. 23-7 p.m., Glenn Buck, trumpet, junior recital; Anthony Jackson, voice, senior recital.

Jan. 23 9 p.m., Holley Ross, violin, senior recital.

Jan. 25-5 p.m., Dorothy Spencer, organ, senior recital. Memorial Baptist Church.

Jan. 25 8:15 p.m, Donna Coleman, piano, Donna Dease, mezzo-soprano. Brad Foley, saxophone, faculty recital.

Jan. 28 8 p.m.. Chamber Music Series concert, American Brass Quintet, Hendrix/Mendenhall Student Center. Admission charged. For details, call 757-6611.

Jan. 29 - 7 p.m.. School of Music Young Artists Competition finals.

Jan. 30-7 p.m.. Art Pittman, percussion, Cathy Callo, flute, senior recitals.

Jan. 30-9 p.m., Cedric Adderley, trumpet, Ronald Hunter, trombone, senior recitals.

Jan. 31 (Time not given). Scholarship Benefit Gala of the Friends of the School of Music, featuring the ECU Symphony Orchestra. Greenville Country Club. (For details call the School of Music at 757-6331).

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Bitter Exit For Hamburg Playhouse Director Peter Zadek

By MARK HEINRICH Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, ^West Germany (AP) As far as director Peter Zadek is concerned, the Hamburg City Playhouse, which he led for 18 months, might as well be turned into a brothel.

It was his parting siiot at the renowned public theater and typified the provocative candor of this giant in postwar German drama who stunned West Germanys theater world by resigning last month.

After 25 years earning acclaim, prizes and sensation for avant-garde interpretations of classical works by Shakespeare, Schiller and others, Zadek ran aground as director.

Only his first two productions for the Hamburg were critical and commercial hits. One was Israeli playwright Joshua Sobols Ghetto. Zadeks latest production, Prav-da, a press satire that was a hit in London, has been playing to 25 per-ceht capacity audiences in the 1,400-seat theater.

Fed up with critics barbs and indifferent attendance, Zadek resigned almost three years ahead of his contract expiration.

He derided Hamburgs culture smart set who had avoided his earthy productions. He said he was fed up with being a museum caretaker, polishing the statues in the playhouse.

He also accused the Hamburg press mafia of discouraging attendance by shooting down his work before the public could make a judgment.Decoys Lecture At. St. John's

WILMINGTON - Decoys; An American Folk Art Tradition, will be the title of a lecture to be given at St. Johns Museum of Art at 8 p.m. Thursday. The lecturer is D.C. North, a noted decoy expert and folk art collector.

This lecture is in conjunction with the museums current exhibition The Art of Decoys from the Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Cameron.

Individuals may bring their decoys for identification by North following the lecture.

St. Johns Museum is located at 114 Orange Street. Wilmington. Por more information on these and other events, call 763-0281.

NC5U History Is Published

North Carolina State University: A Pictorial History, written by NCSU faculty historians Dr. Burton F. Beers and Dr. Murray S. Downs, is a recently published 160-page book that offers glimpses into NCSUs first century.

The book, which contains 65 color and 297 black-and-white photographs, is available by writing NCSU Alumni Association, Box 7503, NCSU, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7503. Cost is $35.Top Country

1. (rv Myself To .Sleep, The Judds

2. Love's Gonna Get You Someday, Ricky Skaggs

3. What Am 1 Gonna Do About You, Reba McP]ntire

4. F'allin For You For Years. Conwav Twitt y

5. "lind \our Own Business, flank Williams Jr.

6. Then Its Love, Don Williams

7. You .Still Move Me, Dan Seals

8. She Thinks That Shell Marry, Judy Rodman

9. Half Past Porever. T.G. Sheppard

10. "Give Me Wings. Michael Johnson

LIMITED EDITIONS

NEW YORK (.AP) - "Painters teach me how to see. to read, to compose. hence to write, to lay out signs on a page, according to French novelist, poet and critic Michel Butor.

Dozens of examples of his collaborations with artists they've been called "dialogues between text and graphics are on view at Columbia University through Peb. 26 in an exhibition of rarely seen limited edition books.

Among the works in the display marking Butors 60th birthday are collaborations with Alelfander Calder, Jacques Herold, Andre Villers and George Duchene.

NAMES WINNERS

W.ASHINGTON lAP) - Alexander Pope; A Life. by Maynard Mack, "The Mystery of Comets, by Fred L Whipple, arid "The World of Thought in Ancient China, by Benjamin 1, .Schwartz are the 1986 winners of the Phi Beta Kappa Book Awards.

The awards are given to outstanding non-fiction books published in the United States in the fields of literature, science and mathematics and the social sciences. The awards carry prizes of $2,5(K).

Some members of the Hamburg theater troupe were not amused, with star actor Will Quadflieg accusing Zadek of a snotty and irresponsible attitude toward his audience. '

Ironically, Zadek, 60, has made his mark with ultra-modern interpretations of classical works in an effort to broaden theaters appeal beyond the circle of a cultured elite. He introduced blue jeans, miniskirts and other icons of pop culture into centuries-old plots to capture the imagination of the young. Often, his stagings bordered on the bizarre.

The Berlin-born Zadek grew up in England after emigrating from

Germany with his family in 1933 after the Nazi seizure of power. He studied at Oxford and Londons Old Vic Theater School and became deeply influenced by British vaudeville.

Zadek worked as a film cutter and television director before breaking into theater by staging the premiere of Jean Genets Le Balcn in London in 1957.

The French playwright was so outraged by Zadeks adaption that he tried to publicly protest at the London theater, but officials barred his entry and the play became a resounding success.

The mixture of acclaim and con

troversy was to characterize Zadeks career as it soared after his return to West Germany in 1958.

I dont want intellectual, subtle theater, I want sharp contrast, shocks, Zadek once said about his work.

He led a revisionist generation of German theater producers who offered what he called anti-elitist, anti-boring adaptations of the classics, including Shakespeare, Schiller, Chekhov and Moliere.

Directing the Bremen State Playhouse from 1963-67, Zadek created a stir with an avant-garde

staging of Shakespeares Henry V, which he titled Henry the Hero.

In 1967, he presented a bizarre reading of Shakespeares Measure for Measure with a company of blue-jeaned and miniskirted actors, some of whom practiced headstands on chairs.

In 1976, Zadeks production of Othello portrayed the protagonist as a maniacal savage and Desdemona as a whore who had a lesbian scene with her maid and dressed up in costumes ranging from an evening gown to a bikini.

Zadek trumpeted his radical chic sympathies in staging Rock Revue

79 by Udo Lindenberg, a West German leftist activist pop star.

Jumping between playhouses in major West German cities into the early 1980s, Zadek rarely lost his touch for sensation. Some of his works were produced for West German television, and he even won prizes for films he has directed.

Hes got an infallible scent for the trivial aspects of classical stage plays, was one apt newspaper' commentary in 1983.

But the so-called culture smart set in Hamburg apparently would not put up with Zadeks eccentricities, critics remarked after his resignation.

Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 4, 1987 C-15'Stand By Me' Song Reintroduces An Old Songwriting Team

By RICHARD DEATLEY Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stand By Me/ recorded in 1961 by Ben E. King and now a hit again, has re-introduced to the Top 10 two men who helped guide the formative years of rocknroll songwriters Jerry Leiber and Mike Stolier.

Its wonderful, this thing, said Stolier. Its ^t, 25 years after it came out, its Tike a whole new career foTBen.

Stand By Me is just one standout in the Leiber and Stolier songbook that includes such popular works as On Broadway, Jailhouse Rock, Yakety Yak, Love Potion No. 9, Charlie Brown, Save the Last Dance for Me, Kansas City and There Goes My Baby.

They wrote for the hottest groups and singers of the day, including Elvis Presley, the Coasters, the Drifters and Peggy Lee. Versions of their songs havebeen recorded by the Beatles, Joni Mitchell, the Rolling Stones, Barbra Streisand and Aretha FYanklin.

Even when Leiber and Stolier decided to change their style, they still wrote a hit. Pegr Lees cabaret-style Is That AllTmere Is? flew in the face of everything popular in 1969, but still went to No. 11.

Frank Sinatra recently recorded a Leiber and Stolier song written for him, The Girls I Never Kissed. Leiber and Stolier first met as teen-agers in Los Angeles in 1950 when they were knocking out regional hits for black artists on small labels.

Their first big national break came in 1956 when Presley did a frantic version of Hound Dog. Leiber and

Stolier originally wrote and produced the song in 1952 as a grinding, told-you-so blues number for Wiuie Mae Big Mama Thornton. But it was Presley who rocketed it to No. 1.

I thought it was just a lot of noise, Leiber said of the Presley version. And then it became No. 1 and sold 7 million copies, and I couldnt believe it. But I never thought it was great.

The pair travel between Los Angeles and New York as they pursue their latest projects, a Broadway play about a Harlem tap dancer called Time Step, and a movie deal with 20th Century-Fox about their formative years.

Stand By Me, from the movie of the same name, is an early 1960s tune that is enjoying a revival along with Youve Lost That Loving Feeling from Top Gun and wist and Shout from Ferris Buellers Day Off and Back to School.

All three songs were written by composers experimenting with what is known today as crossover, combining different types of music, usually defined by, ethnicity. The music came from such teams as Leiber and Stolier, or Carole King and Gerry Goffin or Loving Feeling composers Cynthia Weill and Bariy Mann. The result was an appealing rush of music, with Leiber and Stolier combining rhythm and blues, Latin beats and strings for some of their most memorable work. The process spread rock around the world.

Leiber and Stolier, both 53, were both East Coast transplants to Los Angeles who separately developed an intense interest in what was thenFilm's World Premiere Set For Winston-Salem

WINSTON-SALEM - The world premiere of The Bedroom Window, a De Laurentiis Entertainment Group motion picture, will take place at the Stevens Center of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem on Jan. 14.

The premiere is a benefit affair for the School of the Arts to be used for support scholarships.

A romantic thriller in the Hitchcock tradition, The Bedroom Window was filmed predominantly in North Carolina.

Among those scheduled to attend the premiere/benefit are actors Steve Guttenberg, Elizabeth McGovern and Isabell Huppert; director/screenwriter Curtis Hanson; producer Martha Schumacher, and executive producer Robert Towne.

; 'Rigoletto' To : Air Saturday

Guisseppe Verdis Rigoletto will be broadcast Saturday at 2 p.m. live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. The radio broadcast, aired on the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio network, will be heard in the local area over radio stations WTEB-New Bern and WRRF-Washington, N.C.

' Members of the operas cast are: Mariella Devia in the role of Gilda; Sherrill Milnes as Gildas fater, the hunchbacked jester Rigoletto; Dano kaffanti as the Duke of Mantua; Isola Jones as Maddalena; Richard Clark as Monterone, and Dimitri KavrakosasSparafucile.

. Thomas Felton will conduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

- The opera will conclude about 5 p.m. Saturday.

The Jan. 14 premiere will be held at 8 p.m., with a pre-premiere champagne reception with the film stars and other celebrities at the Stars Restaurant in Stevens Center at 7 p.m. The reception will be open to special ticket contributors.

The Bedroom Window is slated for release natinwide On Jan. 16 and is rated R.

Ticket price for the premiere alone for reserved seats are $25 each. Ticket price for the premiere and reception are $65 each, with a limited number available. Twenty dollars of the premiere ticket price and $50 of the premiere/reception ticket price are tax-deductible as a cmitribution.

To order tickets, make a check payable to: N.C. School of the Arts Foundation and mail to: N.C.S.A. Administrative Annex Building. 200 Waughtown St., Winston-Salem, N.C.. 27117-2189. For more details, call 784-8825.

Bluegrass Concert

RALEIGH - The Seldom Scene, a bluegrass group, will be in concert on Saturday at Stewart Theater in the Student Center on the campus of North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

The concert will begin at 8 p.m. and all seating is general admission. Tickets are priced at $8. These will be available at the door unless otherwise sold out prior to performance time.

For more information call 832-.52T4

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called race music blues, jazz and boogie-woogie.

1 went to an interracial summer camp,' recalled Stolier. a native of

New York City. When 1 was around 7.1 first heard the older black kids )laying an old upright piano in the )arn that was the recreation hall. 1

loved what 1 heard. When they would leiive. 1 would jup up on the piano stool and try to imitate what 1 heard. Thats where 1 started.

Carowinds Auditions In Greenville On Jan. 30

CAROWINDS AUDITIONS Greenville is one of seven southern cities in which auditions for the 1987 Carowinds productions in Charlotte will be held. The Greenville schedule is for Jan. 30 at the .A.J. Fletcher Music Kuilding on the East Carolina University campus. Singers and in

strumentalists will be auditioned from I to 3 p.m.; dancers from 4 to .5 p.m.. and technicians from 1 to .5 p.m. Those interested are to contact 704/588-2606 for full audition information. A typical Carowinds dance troupe is shown in action in a 1986 musical skit.

Leiber grew up in Baltimore, near a black neighborhood. His mother ran a grocery store and he delivered kerosene and soft coal to black families.

From very early on, when 1 was 6 to when 1 was 12 years old, I got to be )art of everyday black life, and ihe anguage and the music and the food and the culture and the humor and everything else became second nature. Leiber recalled. It was'an adopted culture.

Tneir success with Presley, the Drifters, the Coasters and King with first Atlantic Records and then Unit ed Artists in the late '50s and 'tU)s k'd to formation of their own Red Bird label in 1964. There they wrote or produced hits for such as Leader ot the Pack and Chapel of Love" for various girl groups.

The hits just kept coming, hut Leiber and Stolier both arrived at the same conclusion by 1966 The\ werent having fun anymore.

It was growing up, getting older and not being able to write exclusive ly for a young audience." said Leiber. And wanting to write what was really on our minds "

Out of that came Is That All There Is. a Bertolt Brecht Kurt Weill iii spired tune with an enchanting string sequence arranged by Randv Newman.

As lyricist, LcIht also gets credit for some of rocks most famous funny clines, many of them culled from the Coasters hits:

From Love Potion No. 9":

I couldnt tell if it was day or night I started ki.ssing everthing in sight

But when I kissed a cop down on 34th and Vine "He broke my little bottle of lo\t potion Numbt'r Nine."

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In North Carolina, 1986 Was Year Of The Native

A JOVFl L Y EAR was a rewarding year for the thousands of Indians, or native Americans, who call North Carolina home. All year Various tribes celebrated

the occasion in song, dance and other festitivites. Here, musicians of the Halawi-Saponi tribe at Hollister sing native melodies. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

' . I

New Recognition To Rock Music In The Soviet Union

Bv AIJSON SMALE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW <AP) Two years ago, when songwriter Boris Grebenshikov was still an underground rock star, he could play in Moscow only it he quietly slipped into town and performed for a few dozen fans using the pseudonym, RadioAfrica.'

Since then, he and his group. Aquarium, have cut their first record with the state recording company, .Melodiya; They are one of the Soviet Union's leading rock groups and recently played eight nights at a Leningrad sports: hall seating 6,.500. Two weeks later they turned up in Moscow for tvvo short sets at a cul lural evening m the Manege, the nations premier art gallery.

(Ireoen.diikiiv';-- emergence from an undenuound existence baily to! prated by Leningrad officialdoni to acceptance and even praise illustrates a new interest In the Soviet government in co-opting rock music, as it did jazz beiore it, into the structure of officially sanctioned culture.

Hock music has new status in the Soviet Union, as Mikhail S. Gorbachevs Kremlin strives to show off the modern aspects of Sovnd society, probe the tastes of its youth and loosen some of the ossified structures governing the arts.

Last May tor instance, authorities promoted a rock benefit tor victims of the ('hernol)vl nuclear disaster With fans .se.ited 70 yards trom the stage, the occasion had little of the spontaneous wiidni'ss of a Live Aid Rut foreign media were allowed right next to the performers, and came away with pictures that made Soviet rock look much like its We.^tern (ounterparl

Official promotion ot rock may turn oft fans who say resistance added a touch of romance to underground tunes, but it also star ties those who ri niember when rock

first reached Soviet teen-agers on endlessly retaped Beatles records.

I remember how they dumped on the Beatles, calling them corrupters of youth, a Moscow musician recalled. When you think of that, what is happening today is unbelievable.

In the 1970s, tame pop music with inoffensive and limp lyrics gained a measure of official acceptance.

Still, rock was largely considered taboo by the Komsomol, the communist youth organization Melodiya issued no Western rock and ignored homespun bands that copied Western models and gradually added their own lyrics.

But groups without official sanction used state recording studios after hours to cut tapes that found their way across the Soviet Union.

Joanna Stingray, a Los Angeles rock singer, took tapes of Aquarium and three other Leningrad bands Kino, Alisa and Strange Games - to the United Stales to cut the LP, "Red Wave.

In a recent interview, the 26-year-old singer said Soviet officials were initially angry that she took tapes out of the countrv without their permission. Now, she said, things are chang ing.

"Theyre realizing that these bands are not threatening, said Stingray, who has visited regularly since meeting Grebenshikov on tourist trip in 1984. "It amazed me for the last three years that the authorities could feel threatened by these bands, who are not against the state.

She said authorities now seem to want a Soviet rock band to be a success in the West. A state-sanctibned group such as Autograph, which took part by satellite in last years Live Aid concert of 1985 and was considered one of the low points of the

event, wont make it with Western rock fans.

I dont know anybody in America whos going to buy an Autograph record, said Stingray. I do know people in America who are prepared to buy an Aquarium record.

Official Soviet promotion of rock is very different from the multi-billion dollar rock industry in the United States. Grebenshikov, whose music ranges from fusion to folksy tunes recalling early Bob Dylan or Simon and Garfunkel, is presented as a poet rather than a rock singer and guitarist.

Soviet poet Andrei Voznesensky, who is promoting Grebenshikov, recently described the spread of rock as "the birth of a new folklore.

"The whole country, the young in the country are turning to these electric guitars, Voznesensky said.

Young people can still find themselves at odds with the Komsomol, and though grateful for officials interest in rock, they are critical of their approach.

At a recent debate at Moscows "rock laboratory, a club set up last January for amateur bands, rock critic Artem Troitsky drew applause when noting that state-run te evision has never shown the British band. Pink Floyd, or other well-known Western groups who enjoy immense popularity here.

Instead, he said, it promotes fluffy pop from obscure Western bands known only to Soviet television audiences.

Officials also dislike dancing at rock concerts and frown upon fans who dress punk or in the leather of heavy metal.

"The wearing of crosses is not forbidden by any law, the Moscow youth newspaper recently said. But we are atheists. And we consider a cross in the ear of a young nonbeliever to be a kind of challenge to social opinion.

Establishes Super Cinema

By ROBERT J.WIELAARD Associated Press Writer

GHENT, Belgium (AP) - Albert Bert wants to make moviegoing fun again in Belgium, so he developed one of the worlds largest, most comfortable and technically most advanced cinemas.

At a time of falling movie attendance in many countries, Berts "Decascoop shows how cinemas can survive growing competition in the entertainment business through innovation.

The Decascoop seats 3,600 people in 12 theaters whose capacity ranges^ from 70 to 580. They show anything from Bambi to "Rambo to "Debbie Does Dallas.

In the squeaky clean lobby, running the length of a football field, there is a long stand-up bar serving coffee, soft drinks, beer, wine and cocktails. There are also sunken lounges with easy chairs and cozy lighting.

Overhead, banks of silent video screens show the movies playing in each of the 12 cinemas and tell customers at intermission how much time they have left to return to their seats. In a corner, customers can play video games. In another, a 1954 projector shows trailers short films made up of scenes from coming attractions on a wall.

As they exit, customers go through a still uncompleted basement mall in the Decascoop featuring shops and pubs.

"We start showing movies at 3 p.m., Bert said. "But on weekends, the hall is already filled with people an hour before the shows begin. They like to meet here and have a drink before seeing a movie.

His Decascoop opened in 1981 in this western Belgian city of 200,000. There were 10 cinemas then. Now there are three, in addition to the Decascoop.

Bert has also invested nearly $12 million in another large cinema house consisting of 15 theaters with 5,000 seats in Brussels, due to open in May 1988. It may be expanded to 20 theaters, he said.

The yet unnamed project will copy the formula that works so well for him in Ghent. This year, he expects almost 1.4 million customers, up from 1.1 million in 1985 and almost double the 1981 attendance figure.

The Decascoop theaters are built side-by-side on a very sharp incline offering an unobstructed view. "Usually, operators dont want to build such steep theaters for if they go bust, the space is hard to sell, said Bert.

He offers unusual comforts to lure viewers from their television sets: free parking, wide seats with double arm rests and generous leg room, a state-of-the-art sound system, German-designed projectors and wide screens.

The Decascoops projection room is about 110 yards long. The 12 projectors are run by a computer requiring only two projector operators.

Berts prices are the same as elsewhere, about $4. He must sell up to 15,000 tickets a week to break even, fn 1985, he averaged 21,000 a week and last Easter, he set a one-day record of 12,000 customers.

His rising attendance figures contrast with those in several European nations, according to industry figures In West Germany, attendance fell to 104 million in 1985, from 141 million in 1980. In Spain it went from 176 million to 100 million in those years. French movie attendance m

PERFORM AN(E CAN(ELLEI)

WINSTON-SLAEM - A performance by Sarah Johnson, violin and Eric Larsen, piano, scheduled at the N.C. School 01 the Arts for Jan. 8 has been cancelled.

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Bert said cinemas can compete with home videos if they offer attractive alternatives. "People can dance at home, yet they still go out. Television simply kills time.

He likes to add some Hollywood flair to his cinema business.

When "Rambo opened at the Decascoop, a body builder, in battle garb and wielding a bazooka, took

tickets. Mounted cowboys dueled in the lobby on the opening night of the. Western, "Silverado.

And on the opening night of "Stop * Making Sense, the concert movie the rock group Talking Heads,: viewers were invited to boogie on a: special dance stage. C*

In the Decascoops basement mall, Bert plans to open a pub called Ricks Cafe, modeled after the one in Humphrey Bogarts "Casablanca.

UNC Center For PB5 < Coming Attractions :

CHAPEL HILL PrincipaKelevison fare to be shown over the University of ^ North Carolina Center for Public Television for the week beginning today and continuing through Saturday is listed below. t

The UNC programs air on Channel 25, Greenville (Channel 4 on Cable TV).

Selected scheduled programs are:

Today - 3:30 p.m., Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin, recipes by a Cajun chef; 4 p.m., Potomac: American Reflections. Filmmaker Robert Cole eif--plores the Potomac River; 5 p.m.. Out of the Fiery Furnace, "Shining Conquests, How mans desire for precious metals has influence history; 7 p.m.. Profiles of Nature, "The Black Bear, a study of black bears, adults and. cubs; 7:30 p.m., Wild Wofld pf Animals; 8 p.m.. Nature. "Kingdom of the Ice Bear: The Land Beyond, a profile of Arctic animals, part 2 of 3; 9 p.m., Masterpiece Theater, "Goodbye Mr. Chips, Part 1 of 3, ajid 11 p.m. Shoestring, a detective series, "The Partnership, part 10 of 17.

Monday - 8 p.m.. Survival Sj^cial, "King Penguin: Stranded Beyond the Falklands. Cinematographer Cindy Buxtons film of the courtship of king penguins on the subarctic island of South Georgia; 9 p.m., Herman Melville, Damned in Paradise. A study of the life and work of American writer Herman Melville, and 10:30 p.m.. Roll On, Manatee. Insights into the behavior of sea cows and efforts to save them from extinction.

Tuesday 8 p.m.. Nova," Chinas Only Child. A look at the one-child policy of the Peoples Republic of China; 9 p.m.. Visions of Star Wars, a Nova/Frontline Special Report that provides comprehensive information on Star Wars.

Wednesday 7:30 p.m., Stateline examines the impact of AIDS on North Carolina; 9 p.m., Smithsonian World, American Pie, a nationwide profile of American people, institutions, ideas and places including Fayettevilles urban revitalization, and 10 p.m.. Before Stonewall. A portrait tracing the social, political and cultural development of the lesbian and gay subcultures from 1920 to 1970.

Thursday - 7 p.m.. The Woodwrights Shop. This segment, "Rachels Wagon, has host Roy Underhill giving details on making a childs wagon, and 8 p.m.. Spaceflight, "Thunder in the Skies. Martin Sheen narrates this first, of a four-part series that examines the history of mans effort to explore, space, including Robert Goddards historic missile launch in 1926.

Friday - 9 p.m.. Great Performances. "The Silents: The Thief of Baghdad, a 1924 silent film about the Arabian Nights fantasy with Douglas Fairbanks.

Saturday 11 p.m.. Faces of Japan. "An American Businessman in Japan provides a humorous and constructive look at the cultural differences between Japan and the United States.

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AUSTRALIAN FILM SERIES Judy Davs and Sam Neill star in My Brilliant Career, which launches the N.C. Museum of Art series of Australian Cinema. Screenings will be at 7 and 9:15 on Fridays Jan. 9 through Feb. 27. Tickets are |19 for eight films or $3 per film at the door. (Photo Courtesy of NCMA)

Australian Films At NCMA

By SHARON BROWN N.C. Museum of Art

RALEIGH - Eight films from Down Under, representing some of the work to come from Australian filmmakers in the 1970s and 1980s, will be screened on Fridays, Jan. 9 through Feb. 27 at the North Carolina Museum of Art. Showings will be at 7 and at 9:15 p.m.

Series tickets for the eight films are priced at $19 with single tickets priced at $3 each at the door.

Films, and the dates they will be shown, are:

Jan. 9 - My Brilliant Career (1980) directed by Gillian Armstrong, stars Judy Davis as a young woman who overcomes poverty and pressure to fulfill her dream of becoming a writer.

Jan. 16 - The Man from Snowy River (1982) is Australias all-time highest grossing film. Based on the epic poem of a young bushmans passage into manhood, it stars Kirk Douglas in the dual roles of a crusty old occentric and a cattle rancher, with outstanding performances by young Australian actors.

Jan. 23 - A1979 film, Breaker Morant, was a winner at the Cannes Film Festival. The film is based on the true story of three volunteer soldiers who are court-martialed for murdering prisoners, under orders, during the Boer War.

Jan 30, Feb. 6 and Feb. 13 Three of the films in the series are ones by Peter Weir. The first of the three, Picnic at Hanging Rock, of 1979, was the turning point in the development of Australias new cinema. It centers around the mysterious disappearance of a group of schoolgirls during a picnic and explores the strange reverberations of the incident. The other two Weir films 0 be shown are The Year of Living Dangerously on Feb. 6 and The Last Wave on Feb. 13.

Feb. 20 - Nicholas Roegs 1971 film, Walkabout is the earliest of the eight films being shown.

- Feb. 27 - Concluding the series is Paul Coxs Man of Flowers. Coxs eccentric satire, which is not considered appropriate for children, was Dominated for five Australian Film Institute Awards in 1983.

: For more details, call 833-1935.

Top Ten

1. Everybody Have Fun Tonight, Wang Chung

2. Walk Like An Egyptian, Bangles

3. The Way It Is, Bruce Hornsby

4. Notorious, Duran Duran

5. Shake You Down, Gregory Abbott

6. You Give Love A Bad Name, Bon Jovi

7. Control, Janet Jackson

8. Cest la Vie, Robbie Nevil

9. War, Bruce Springsteen

10. Stand By Me, Ben E. King

In 1885, vice president Thomas A. Hendricks died at the age of 66, eight months after taking office.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 2,1937

1. In The Chapel By The Moonlight

2. Its De-Lovely

3. Ive Got You Under My Skin

4. Pennies From Heaven

5. Ill Sing You A Thousand Love Songs

6. Im In A Dancing Mood

7. The Night Is Young And Youre So Beautiful

Pope John XXIII was born Angelo Roncalli in 1881 in a village near Bergamo, Italy.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 4,1987

C-17

Actor Puzzled By Film's Reviews

Bv BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The reviews for The Mosquito Coast are in, and the star of the movie, Harrison Ford, is shaking his head in wonderment.

I dont think Ive ever seen critical reaction to a serious film like this, he said. So many of the critics have rejected the character out of hand.

Its a move that surprised me very much. I would have thought that this character would have been more admired because of his unusual characteristics and the fact that he is not a normal film hero. It seems to have created more confusion than admiration.

I must say, however, that I find audiences have a different relationship to the film than many of the critics.... The emotional reaction to the film is very strong.

The character Ford was talking about is Allie Fox, a brilliant tinkerer who leads his family away from the pollution of the American environment and values into a jungle adventure that is at first joyful. Then it turns tragic as Fox reacts to adversity with increasingly erratic and destructive behavior.

Ford suspects that some of the adverse response to The Mosquito Coast comes from those who, like oung River Phoenix in the film, ve had similarly destructive fathers.

Allie Fox is 180 degrees removed from the swashbuckling Han Solo and the devil-may-care Indiana Jones, which he played in five films that rank among the eight biggest grossers of all tune. He also broke away from last years adventure image as the police detective in Witness, which won his first Academy Award nomination.

I have always tried to do different things, he said. From the very beginning when Star Wars was a success, 1 did try to play different characters in different kinds of films with different (filmmakers). It seems to me the logical ambition of an actor.

What sense is it to be an actor if you plaV die same thing over and over again? You need to challenge and ^5oaden yourself.

Ford was doing his duty as star of a

Matheson, ^nd at their . Tney are expec-

difficult-to-sell movie, submitting to interviews in a CentuiY Plaza Hotel suite. He does not enjoy the publicity whirl, [H^fening the life he and wife, MelisM spread in ting their first chd; Ford has sons who are 18 and 20 from his first marriage.

I spend about half the year in Wyoming, the 44-year-ola actor said. Its not so much a matter of giuranteeing sanity. I could maintain sanity here, or something like it.

Its something more than that. Its a life I prefer to live. I dont like cities; I prefer the country. I prefer the simplicity of the life I live up there. At the same time, I realize 1 need the jazz and the excitement of working in the city every once in a while as well.

Harrison Ford was bom to an Irish-Catholic father and Russian-Jewish mother in Chicago and grew up in suburban Park Ri^e and Morton Grove. He majored in philosophy for four years at Ripon College in Wisconsin without earning a degree, finding that roles in campus plays helped relieve his basic shyness.

A Columbia Pictures scout spotted him in a Laguna Beach, Calif., playhouse, and he was signed to a $150-per-week contract in the wanini days of the studio system. After Co! umbia dropped him. Ford drifted into television, working as a carpenter during slack periods. George Lucas cast him as the out-of-town hot rodder in ^American Graffiti, then gave Ford the role of the intrepid pilot, Han Solo, in Star Wars.

He agreed to doing The Mosquito Coast after reading Paul Schraders script. He reco^zed the challenge of playing Allie Fox, and he had tne added inducement of working with Australian Peter Weir, his director in Witness.

How much of Harrison Ford is reflected in Allie Fox?

Theres Harrison Ford in every character I play. I have nothing to work with but the experience of Harrison Ford, the psychology of Harrison Ford. You nave to translate it into another character. You have to make that character predominate. Theres a lot of me (in Allie Fox), yeah.

He admitted that the character was more complicated than any he

attempted before but added: The job (tf acting is no more difficult in a mm% complicated or a less complicated part, not for me, at least.

The problem with Fox, he said, is that hes proving himself in a world where he doesnt have to prove himself. He has the love of his family, but he is continually abusing that

love, brokering that love, trying to manage that love. Hes a complicated, difficult character, but no more unusual than some people (meaning critics) believe.

Ford was asked if he still pounds nails.

Yes, once in a while - on my own projects, he said with a smile.

COMMENTS ON REACTION Harrison Ford stars as Allie Fox, a man possessed with the dream of escaping from the corrupting influences of the modern world to a jungle utopia in The Mosquito Coast." "1 dont think Ive ever seen critical reaction to a serious film like this," he said. "So many critics have rejected the character out of hand." (AP Laserphoto)

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Films By Women At Duke

DURHAM - The Duke University Institute of the Arts continues its 1986-87 Festival of Women in the Arts with an eight-week film series featuring international films by women directors.

Women in Motion: The International Picture, will include films from France, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Germany, Brazil, Angola, China and the United States.

All screenings will be at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday afternoons, beginning Jan. 11 in the Film Theater of the Bryan Center, Duke University West Campus.

The series, which are free and open to the public, is being cordinated by Dr. Fabienne Worth, who has taught film studies for several years at Duke University and at UNC-Chapel Hill. The presentation of the series is made possible in part by a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee.

The schedule of films by women directors for the next eight weeks are:

Jan. 11 - Aurelia Steiner, director. Marguerite Duras, 1979, France; and Daisies, director Vera Chytilova, 1966, Czechoslovakia.

Jan. 18 - Diaries for my Children, director, Marta Meszaros, 1984, Hungary.

Jan. 25 - Why Not?, director Colline Serreau, 1977, France.

Feb. 1 - Germany Pale Mother, director Helma Sanders-Brahms, 1980, Germany.

Feb. 8 - Sea of Roses, director Ana Carolina, Brazil (co-sponsored with the Duke Center for International Studies).

Feb. l5 - Sambizanga, director Sarah Maldoror, 1979, Angola.

Feb. 22 - A Good Woman,director Liang Jin Fu Nu, 1985, Oiina.

March 1 - The Man Who Envied Women, director Yvonne Rainer, 1985, USA.

For more details, interested persons are to call the Duke Institute of the Arts at 684-6654.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE SCULITOR PROUDLY HAD FEATS OF CUY

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

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Jan. 4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You may feel a little depression today. It is necessary to rise above this to fmd new ideas. Tonight it would be wise to avoid any sudden changes.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You may feel tied down, but this helps you work out some private plan. See some friends tonight

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A friend may be disappointing, but later other friends can bring much pleasure.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Contact a prominent person who can extend a favor to you. Use tact and diplomacy for best results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may feel frustrated today, but you can go out and gamer the information you need.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Organizing your ideas may be difficult, but dont give up and soon you will get good results.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You may find it difficult to contact one who is important, but later you can see this person quite easily.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Wait until the afternoon before planning your activities for the new week. Take any health treatments you need.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Handle the duties around ie house that youre responsible for. Make sure you drive carefully.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Avoid any arguments at home. Take time to enjoy some outside amusement that is worthwhile.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be very serious in your studis and get excellent results. Get into hobbies you like and enjoy them.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Come out of that slump and do something to improve your situation. Make reparis to your property.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Your wishes may seem hard to obtain, but later you can get them. Take no risks concerning your reputation.

IF YOUR CHIU) IS BORN TODAY... he or she may appear not to be able to acquire knowledge, but actually is learning lessons more thoroughly than others and will retain whatever is learned. Upon reaching maturity, your progeny can become very successful at whatever profession is chosen.

FORECASTFORMONDAY Jan. 5

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have some good thoughts (Xi how to obtain your long-desired aims. Today is not the day to ask for favors from those in positions of power.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): IxxA to an older person fw good ideas on how to gai^our aims. Dont rely on any bigwigs.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): S^y your outstanding bills and plan how best to pay them. Dont argue with your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): An outside ally can give you the information you need for some new enterprise. Keep out of trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): An associate will be irked if you try to handle business affairs in a different manner. Be cooperative.

LEO (July ^ to August 21): Get into pleasures that are enjoyable and forget drab, dull duties today. Revive your lagging spirits thusly.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You find it less difficult to handle affairs at home, so forget outside recreation for the time being.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get busy and hanme cmrespondence you have been permitting to pile up. Avoid arguments at home.

SCORPIO ((ktober 23 to November 21): Avoid a talkative friend who could kee^^^u from handling important matters. Study how to improve your

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get into personal affairs. Be sure to avoid an argument between a higher-up and a co-wortier.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You can make better plans for the future. Keep your personal ambitions to yourself. Enjoy company later.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Avoid friends who could cause you to spend too much money. Study your personal wishes for tiie future.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get into the outside activities that can help you to gain your fine ambitions. Show off your abilities.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be productive, but may te interested in too may things and not complete any of tnem. A good education, however, should be provided since much success will be possible when finally .getting down to business. A lover of music and arts here.

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By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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Opening lead: Nine of 0

If you do something wrong at the table, you dont mind being pun

ished for it. But when you do no more than take a normal action and find that it boomerangs, you have a right to complain. Not that it helps . . .

Easts overcall of one no trump certainly cant be faulted by this department. Looking at six sure tricks in his own hand. South expressed grave doubts about Easts ability to make that contract. West ran to his cheapest four-card suit and South ended the auction by bidding the heart game.

West attacked with a diamond and declarer, looking at three losers in the black suits, also had to contend with possibly finding a haven for his fourth diamond, for the opening lead certainly looked like a doubleton.

Declarer won the first trick in hand and drew trumps in three rounds. Had there been no opposi

tion bidding, declarer almost surely would have led a spade either to the jack or the king. But East had to have the ace-queen for his overcall, so declarer continued with a spade to the nine. When that fetched the queen from East, the rest was a pianola.

Declarer won the diamond return in dummy and led the king of spades, ruffing out the ace when East covered. There was still another high diamond on the table to serve as an entry to the jack of spades, on which declarer parked his diamond loser.

It is true that, on this particular hand. East met a cruel and unjust

fate for doing the right thing. That does not mean, however, that you should spurn your natural action just because you might get burned once in a while.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES bookiet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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New 3-Area Gallery Opening At NCMA On January 10

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum of Art RALEIGH - The North Carolina Museum of Art will open its gallery on African, Oceanic and New World art on Saturday.

The initial installation will comprise about 55 African works, 35 pre-Columbian objects from Central and South America, and ten works from South Pacific cultures, all from the museums collections.

The 4,500-square-foot area is located on the museums main level adjacent to the Classical Galery. Although objects from the collections were occasionally on view at the museums former downtown loca

tion, the new gallery will mark their first permanent installation.

It will be the last remaining permanent collection gallery to be completed in the museums new building, which opened in April, 1983.

The African collection includes examples of West African art such as masks, headdresses and figures. Of particular interest are a Pair of Twin Figures, (Ibeji) from the Yoruba of Nigeria; a Pair of Antelope Headpieces (Tji Wara) from the Bamana of Mali, and a Sawfish Headpiece from the Ibo of Nigeria.

Sculpture and ceramics of pre-Columoian cultures are featured in

the initial New World installation. The collection is especially strong in the art of Mexico and Guatemala; a focal point of the gallery will be the Monumental Figure' of a

NEW GALLERY ITEM A terracotta dog of the Carolina Museum of Art. The allery will open to the

Classic Period from Colima, West Mexico, c. 500-1000 public on Jan. 10. The item is a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Mace

A.D., is one of the items to be on display in the new Afri- Neufeld. (Photo courtesy of NCMA)

can. Oceanic and New World Gallery of the North

Illumination Show Is Next For Gray Gallery

From Jan. 16 to Feb. 14, East Carolina Universitys Gray Art Gallery will host Structures of Illumination: Lamplight, an exhibition curated by gallery director Perry Nesbitt.

Featuring 40 works by 16 nationally-known and emerging artists, the exhibition focuses on artistic beauty inherent in functional sources of light - primarily lamplight.

Participating artists include Isamu Noguchi, whose work has been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art in ^ew York and represented the United States in this years Venice Biennale, and British artist Alistair Noble, whose pieces include the use of light reflected from a television screen.'New Forms In Glass'

WINSTON-SALEM - Liquid Light - New Forms in Glass, is an exhibition of studio glass sculptures and vessels currently being featured in the Gallery of Piedmont Craftsmen through Feb. 8.

Exhibitors at the show who are members of the Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. with work being exhibited are: Gary Beecham, Paul Bend-zunas, William Bernstein, Jak Brewer, George Bucquet, Gilbert Johnson, John Kuhn, Robert Levin. John Nygren, Mark Russell, Jr. and the team of John Littleton and Kate Vogel.

Artists with work on view in the invited guests category are: Mark Boutte, Ken Carder, Stephen Dee Edwards. Richard Jolley, Walter Lieberman, Harvey Littleton, Tommie Rush. Jack Schmidt, David Wilson and the team of George ana Joan Goodyear.

The studio glass movement in America is little more than two decades old, and is characterized by experimentation, innovation and a high regard without slavish imitation of the older European glass traditions.

Several artists are making their debut showing in this exhibition.

Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. is a non-profit organization which represents 315 craftsmen from throughout the Southeast. '

Gallery and crafts shop hours are: Mondays-Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m.

The PCI Gallery is located at 411 North Cherry Street, downtown Winston-Salem, adjacent to the Winston Plaza Stouffers Hotel.

Atlantic Center Residency Set

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, FLA. -Feb. 9 is the deadline for applications to attend the June residency at the Atlantic Center for the Arts in New Smyrna Beach.

For this residency session, teachers will be poet James Dickey, singer/songwriter Janette Carter and painter Howard Finster. They will conduct workshops from June 7-27.

For details on applications and tuition write to: Atlantic Center for the Arts, 1414 Art Center Avenue, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., 32069 or call 904/427-6975.

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Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

NCMA Arts Programs

RALEIGH A series of free Sunday afternoon programs has been planned at the North Carolina Museum of Art in conjunction wii the opening of the African, Oceanic and New World Gallery on Jan. 10.

The programs will all begin at 3 pm. Programs planned are:

Jan. 11 - Dr. Alen Wardwell, who assisted in selecting the objects for the new gallery, will speak on An Introduction to the African Collection at the North Carolina Museum of Art. Wardwell is director of the Noguchi Museum in New York City.

Jan. 18 Ciiuck Davis and the African-American Dance Ensemble will present a performance. Artists-in-residence at the American Dance Festival, Durham, they appear courtesy of its year-round Community Services Progam with support from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Jan. 25 Professor (Thristoper Roy of the University of Iowa will speak on The Dance of the Spirits: ArtandLifein West Africa.

Feb. 22 Two films on African art will be shown: Black African Heritage: The Congo, Parts I and II and Black Genesis: The Art of Tribal Africa.

A number of related workshops for children are also scheduled.

Additionally, the museum and the N.C. Zoological Park in Asheboro are planning two weekends of programs, African Animals/African Art, in March, with details to be announced later.

For more information, call 833-1935.

Priestess, a clay sculplture from Vera Cruz, Mexico.

(Jbjects from New Ireland, New Guinea and the New Hebrides, including masks and other ceremonial objects, will be on view in the Oceanic area. Of special interest will be a Malanggan Totem Pole from New Ireland and a "Slit Gong from the New Hebrides which stands nearly ten feet high.

The opening of the new gallery is made possible by contributions from the James G. Hanes Memorial Fund/Foundation and the John Weslev and Anna Hodgin Hanes Foundation.

Many of the objects have been given to the museum by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanes of Winsion-Salem, the Hanes Corporation and the James G. Hanes Memorial Fund. Gordon Hanes is chairman of the museum board of trustees.

Related lectures, performances and films will be scheduled during the winter and spring by the museums education department.

For more information, call 833-1935.

ENDOWMENT GR ANTS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Endowment for the Arts recently announced 33 new grants totaling $488.000 from its Inter-Arts Program.

The funds are to assist arts service organizations with projects which provide professional artists and arts organizations throughout the countrv with information

North Carolina artists Marvin Jensen and J. Harris Nathan will also display artwork in the exhibition, which is partially funded by the North Carolina Arts Council.

On Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m., Denise Domergue, author of Artists Design Furniture, will present a slide lecture on The Artists Approach to Furniture. The lecture will be held in Jenkins Auditorium, followed by a reception at the Gray Gallery.

The gallery is located in Jenkins Fine Arts Center, with hours from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesday.

For additional information about the exhibition contact Sus^ne Neilson at 757-6336. . T

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N.C. Arts Council David Parker Show Set For Tarboro

Seeking Employees

ByMEGGlNKEL N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts Council is seeking artists for positions with the Visiting Artist Program and Artists-in-School Program. The application deadline is Feb. 1 for iobs beginning next fall.Art Trip By Museum

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Art Society will sponsor a tour to Washington, D.C. Feb. 7-10. Highlights of the trip will be the exhibition Matisse: The Early Years in Nice 1916-1930 at the .National Gallery of Art. Lodgings will be in the recently restored Willard Hotel, a Washington landmark.

Among the stops on the tour will be a new exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery, Views and Vision: Ameri-t...can Landscape Pictures Before 1830; tours of the .National Portrait Gallery and the .National .Museum of American Art, and a visit to Dumbarton Oaks, a Georgetown mansion which houses Byzantine and pre-Columbian collections.

Deadline for reservations is Jan. 23. Cost of the trip is $400 ($615 for single occupancy!. The tour is limited to museum members of the N.C. Museum of Art, however, anyone may join and be eligible to tak'e the trip .Membership is $25 for individual/couple membership, $45 for families and $15 for students or senior citizens For more information, call the membership oftice at 833-1935.

Positions available include full-time and semester-long placements in communities throughout the state.

The Visiting Artist Program, which the Arts Council co-sponsors with the Department of Community Colleges, places artists at technical and community colleges to serve 12-month, county-wide residencies. Salaries range from $13,500 to $22,000. Lecture-demonstrations, workshops, exhibitions, readings, concerts and productions are activities conducted by the artists for various community groups.

Elementary and secondary school residencies are offered through the Artists-in-Schools Program. Artists serve as educational and artistic resources to the students and faculty in a school or system. Salaries average $100 a day to $8,000 per 18-week semester.

Applications are encouraged in all art forms. Professionals in the appropriate discipline screen the applications and auditons may be required. Selection is made by the participating schools and colleges. A masters degree or equivalent training and experience in the applicants art form is required.

The artist in residency program allows artists in different stages of their careers to explore new approaches to the creative process while enriching the lives of citizens throughout the stte, said Adrienne Witherspoon, director of the Artist-in-Residence program at the N.C. Arts Council.

For more information and application forms for these programs, contact Ms. Witherspoon at the N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or call 733-7897. Assistance in completing application forms is available.

Stamp Sought For First Black Grad From West Point

By ELLIOTT MINOR .Associated Press Writer

THOMASVILLE, Ga. (AP) - A gray marble obelisk in the Old Magnolia Cemetery marks the grave of Henry Ossian Flipper, a former slave who was drummed out of the Army under questionable circumstances alter becoming the U.S. Military Academys first black graduate.

Flipper's b(xly was returned to his birthplace in 1978 from an unmarked grave in Atlanta. He died there in 1940, following a ,58-year struggle to clear his name and a distinguished career as a surveyor, mining engineer and land claims expert.

Through the efforts of Ray Mac-Coll, a school administator in nearby Pelham, and other supporters, an Army board agreed to review Flip-)ers court-martial on charges that le embezzled $3,791 from a frontier outpost in 1882.

Flipper, who maintained hi$ innocence throughout his life, finally was vindicated when the Army awarded him an honorable discharge posthumously in 1976.

MacColl said he became obsessed with exonerating Flipper after learning about his life during a history course at Valdosta (Ga.) State College in 1972. While preparing arguments to appeal Flippers dishonorable discharge, MacColl quit his teaching job for a year and took occasional odd jobs to finance his research.

Later, he assisted Flippers relatives in moving the body to Thomasville, where it was buried with full military honors.

List year. MacColl asked the Postmaster General to issue a commemorative stamp, recognizing Flippers achievements in Mexico an(l the Southwest, following his court-martial.

As an educator, 1 believe boys and girls net'd heroes to study. said MacColl. 41 The commemorative stamp would serve as a reminder of Flippers importance to American .history and as a lofty example to young people

Ralph Stewart, a Post Office spokesman in Washington, said a citizens stamp advisory committee meets evoy other month to review the hundreds of commemorative stamp requests received each year. The ^nel makes recommendations to the postmaster general, who has authority to issue postage stamps.

In his request, MacColl included more than 100 letters of recommendation from prominent educators, stale and federal lawmakers in all 50 states, two former presidents and civic leaders.

1 ti'el we're going to get the stamp because the application has such widespread support, said MacColl, 41, a native of Chester, Pa. While he is sort of one of the unsung heroes of our country. 1 think his contributions are finally coming to light .

Born in Thomasville on March 21. 1856. Flipper was taken to Atlanta

with his parents shortly betore me Civil War After the war, his shoemaker father became prosperous enough to hire the wife of a former Confederate officer to teach Flipper to read and write.

In 1872, he became the fifth black candidate accepted at West Point, where blacks were harassed by their white classmates and barred from all social events, MacColl said.

The other four cadets dropped out, leaving Flipper to become the academys first black graduate on June 14,1877.

As a newly commissioned second lieutenant. Flipper was sent to Fort Sill, Okla., where he designed and supervised a drainage project known as Flippers Ditch. which was dedicated as a historic landmark in 1977. It drained several ponds that had become a breeding ground for mosquitos linked to annual malaria outbreaks at the frontier post.

Assigned to h'ort Davis. Texas, in 1880, he was named acting assistant quartermaster, a job that gave him the responsibility for supplies such as water, food and clothing. Two years later, when Flipper failed to report immediately the disappearance of the $3,791 in Army funds from his trunk, a harsh commanding officer accused him of try ing to replace the money with donations from friends in town.

At his court-martial. Flipper was cleared on the embezzlement charges, but convicted of conduct unbecoming an officer and dishonorably discharged, despite a recommendation for a lesser sentence from the Armys judge advocate general and the secretary of war.

I believe there was a prejudicial climate. MacColl said. I think Flipper was an example of blacks trying to assume positions of leadership and ... prejudice prevailed.

By 1886. Flipper was the chief engineer for a land company with vast holdings in Mexico, and the following year he opened an engineering office in Nogales, Ariz.

He was the governments only witness in a land grant case that saved the property of hundreds of landowners, and later served as a mining engineer for several gold, silver and oil companies in the United States, Mexico and Venezuela.

His fluency in Spanish and French enabled him to translate land claims in the Southwest and at the Spanish Archives in Madrid, and Secretary of the Interior Albert Fall referred to Flipper as my right hand man and advisor.

Flipper wrote two biographical books, edited a set of books on the mining laws of Mexico, wrote historical articles and edited an all-white newspaper in Nogales, MacColl said.

Throughout his career, he insisted on being addressed as lieutenant and was unrelenting in his efforts to have his dishonorable discharge reversed, MacColl said.

TARBORO - David Parker, professor of art at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, will be the featur^ artist exhibiting in the Hobson Pitman Memorial Gallery of the Blount-Bridgers House in Tarboro during the months of January and February.Arts Council Workshops

RALEIGH - Building an Effective Arts Organization is the subject to be covered in annual one^y workshop sessions to be held during January and February in six North Carolina towns and cities. Time of each workshop is from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Dates and sites of the workshops are:

Jan. 9, Asheville.

Jan. 10, Sylva.

Jan. 16 or 17, Charlotte.

Jan. 23 or 24, Wilmington.

Jan. 30 or 31, Raleigh.

Feb.6or7, Ahoskie.

The workshop being held nearest to Greenville, on Feb. 6 or 7 is in Ahoskie and will be at The Gallery Theater, 117 West Main Street in Ahoskie.

Workshop leader will be Danielle Withrow, director of the Community Development Section for the North Carolina Arts Council.

Fee for a one-day workshop, which includes coffee, lunch^and workshop materials, is $15 for member of the N.C. Association of Arts Council or $20 to non-members.

Checks are to be made payable to the N.C. Association of Arts Council and sent to: The N.C. Association of Arts Councils, P.O. Box 1366. Raleigh. N.C., 27602.

For more details, call 834-1411.

A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Tu^day.

A native of Washington, D.C., Parker moved to North Carolina at the age of 12. His early art training was at Campbell College and he graduated from East Carolina University, where he majored in commercial art.

After graduation, he joined the Army and while in service won first place honors in three Tex-^Oklahoma art shows and was represented in an All-Army national show. On completion of Army service, he worked as a commercial artist in Raleigh, then moved to

Australia, where he taught art and studied at the National Gallery Art School in Melbourne.

Following two years in Australia, he returned home and re-entered ECU where he earned the M.F.A. degree in 1972. Parker has also studied art with Greenville artists Francis and Sarah Blakeslee.

For one year, Parker taught art in the Greenville City Schools and in 1973 accepted the position of commercial art and print-making teacher at Chowan College.

He has shown his work in numerous one-man and group shows in North Carolina and at one show in

New York. He is also the recipient of several first place awards. His work is in several collections in eastern North Carolina and in private collections

Since 1979 Parker has been head of the Division of Art at Chowan College.

His show in Tarboro includes landscapes and still lifes in an impressionistic style. It will remain on view through Feb. 22.

Hours at the Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sundays. For more information, call 823-4159.

PARKER PAINTING An impessionistic-style oil Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery of the Blount-painting of trees, people and a parking lot is the work of Bridgers House in Tarboro, with a free, open to the public artist David Parker, head of art at Chowan College. An. reception from 3 to 7 p.m. exhibition of his work is going on view Tuesday at the

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Author Lampoons Religious Show

ByTOMMINEHART

Writer

hickory, N.C. (AP) - Steve Lail, author of two satirical booklets on television evangelists Jim and Tammy Bakker, watches the PTL show religiously and irreligiously.

Religiously, because he feels compelled to Watch the show every day from the Hickory bed where he is confined with paralysis. He even tapes it to watch at night when he can t sleep.

Irreligiously, because his satires are so fierce that some stores have pulled them off the shelves.

Im hooked on it -1 wish I could get away from it, said Lail, 42. Its a hobby Id like to give up. But then, if they went off the air, wed both be out of a job.

Last year, Lail wrote and published Six Flags Over PTL - Fun with Jim & Tammy. He just came out with a sequel entitled Six More Flags Over PTL. The cover features the Bakkers and Mickey and Minnie Mouse.

Hes sold a total of about 8,000 booklets for a profit of about $5,000. He figures hes earned about 50 cents an hour for dictating the books into a tape recorder, editing the typed copy and conferring with illustrator Dell Siler of Radford, Va. Siler, who also cant use his hands, drew the cartoons with a pen held between his teeth.

The Almighty called me to write this book - the almighty dollar, Lail said.

Lail grew up in Hickory and worked all through high school for the Hickory Daily Record. The newspaper sent him to the University of North Carolina on a journalism scholarship. After graduating in 1967, he taught English in Virginia Beach, worked for a radio station and published four volumes of j)oetry.

In 1978, someone pushed him down a flight of stairs. The incident, one he still doesnt want to talk about, left him paralyzed from the neck down. He does have 50 percent use of his right hand, enabling him to push the buttons necessary to watch TV and use a tape recorder. While most movement is gone, sensation remains, and the feeling is mostly pain.

In 1980, after spending two years in hospitals, Lail returned to Hickory.

I was looking for answers and I was questioning everything I believed in, he said. Jim and Tammy seemed to have all the answers, and I bought it lock, stock and barrel. Over the years. I came back to reality and

decided Id be this way til a cure was found, rather than depending on some magic coming over the TV. Lail said he was angered by the Bakkers repeated requests for money and their opulent lifestyle, but mostly by their insistence that their way is the only way to God.

Its the propaganda, he said. They peddle ignorance. ... If you can figure out why professional wrestlers are successful, you can figure out PTL.

The books grew out of a humor column Lail wrote for the Hicko^ paper in an Ann Landers format with written questions and satirical answers. .

The Bakkers arent upset by the satire, said Neil Eskelin, spokesman for the Heritage Village Church, headquartered in Fort Mill, S.C. The organization oversees the PTL Television Network and the TV show, which used to be called the PTL Club but now is called Jim and Tammy.

When people are public figures, anyone can write anything they want to about them, Eskelin said. When it comes to Jim and Tammy, they have no problem with what hes writing. ... But as we analyze the work, its just very poor writing. Its just not quality work. We have seen a lot of good humor in editorials around the country.

The show reaches 88 percent of all TV households in all 50 states. Some 6 million people visit the Heritage USA recreation and retreat complex every year, Eskelin said.

The books have provoked a negative response from PTL supporters. The Harris-Teeter supermarket chain pulled them from the shelves about two weeks ago in response to complaints, said president Bob Goodale.

It was offensive to them, he said. If there was an equal demand for the book ... wed reconsider. We just wouldnt want our actions to imply that were endorsing one side or the other. The sales were not that impressive anyway, and the demand didnt seem very high.

Some clergymen have called Lail to complain. Others seemed to share his disdain for TV evangelism but were reluctant to criticize it publicly or draw attention to it.

Some people have written angry letters, and Lail gets phone calls about the books every day, some from people who say he is offending God.

Lectures On Germany Set

RALEIGH - Germany: Great Destinations is the title of a lecture series each Wednesday in January and February at 8 p.m. at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The lectures will be given by Dr. Rebecca Martin, senior program coordinator at the museum, who will illustrate the lectures with slides from her travels to the major German centers of art and culture.

The schedule is:

Jan. 7 Berlin, divided city that is home to many of the worlds great masterpieces of art.

Jan. 14 - Ports of Call: Hamburg and Lubeck.

Jan. 21 - Roman Trier and Cologne on the Rhine.

Jan. 28 - Freiburg: A Black Forest Discovery.

Feb. 4 - Oberammergau and the Fabulous Alpine Country of Mad Ludwig.

Feb. 11 - Incomparable Munich, the Heart of Bavaria.

Feb. 18 - From Riemenschneider to Rococo in Wurzburg.

Feb. 25 - Nurenburg of the Mastersingers.

Tickets are $25 for the eight lectures. Single tickets at the door will be $4.

For more details call 833-1935.

Announcing

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MANTEO - January 16 is the deadline for students to submit an SippUcation for two state government internships to be available at the North Carolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island for the summer of 1987.

The internships are to run for ten weeks May 29 to August 7 and are funded through the N.C. State Government Internship Program for college students.

At the aquarium, one student will be selected to work with public marine education programs.

Responsibilities will include beach and marsh field trips, live animal presentations and educational programs for children and adults.

The second internship will be for a 'student interested in exhibit design

and construction.

Students with backgrounds in art, graphics or industrial art may wish to apply for this opportunity.

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Albemarle Region Target For Grants

A DIFFERENT LOOK - The four-tiered steeple of New Berns First Presbyterian Church has a different look this holiday. The tall steeple is encased in a framework of metal scaffolding while undergoing repairs. The large piece of plastic weighted down atop the scaffolding provides an un-church like music when it is buffeted by strong breezes. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Jan. 16 Deadline For Internships

To be eligible, a student must be a North Carolina resident attending a North Carolna college, university, community college or technical institute or an equivalent out-of-state institution. Colege and university student must have completed their sophomore year, while students in a two-year technical program must have completed one year of study.

Students must submit applications only on the N.C. State Governmnt Internship Application form. Other forms will not be accepted. Application forms and guidelines are available at college campus career placement offices and also at local Employment Security Commission Job Service offices.

For more details on the program, call Raleigh, 733-9296.

GREENSBORO - The Albemarle region of North Carolina has been targeted as a priority of the North Carolina Humanities Committee in awarding grant funds during 1987.

The NCHC is the state program of the National Endowment for the Humanities and award grants to non-profit organizations to sponsor educational programs for adult audiences.

Janice Faulkner, chairperson of the NCHC and director of the Regional Development Institute at East Caroloina Univrsity, explained that the NCHC targeted the Albemarle region for several reasons.

"As the oldest area. of North Carolina, the Albemarle region is ideal for public humanities programs that will explore the history, heritage, values, culture and issues of the region, she said.

"The number of proposals being submitted from the Albemarle region, however, has been low over the last few years, so the committee initiated the Albemarle Project to identify and encourge groups to take advantage of NCHC funding.

Programs can address a vareity of topics. The primary goal of the NCHC is to fund programs that allow adults to use history, literature, philosophy and other branches of the humanities to make sense of their world, Faulkner said.

Topics can range from our colonial heritage to Southern writers and their works to economic development and land use.

Any non-profit educational, civic or service organization in the

"WE ARE THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN'

Albemarle region is eligible to apply for grant fun(.

TTie average grant is $3,000 to $5,000, and funds are used to pay for direct program expenses. The next deadline for grants requesting over $1,000 is Feb. 1,1987.

For more information about the Albemarle Project and the North Carolina Humanities Committee, contact Mary Hix, 215 Brandon Ave., Tarboro, N.C., 27866, tel. 823-3237 or the NCHC office, 112 Foust Bldg., UNCG, Greensboro, N.C., 27412, tel 334-5325.

Free Brochure

CAPE CHARLES, Va. - For the benefit of East Coast travelers who like to time their vacations to coincide with key regional events, the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel Complex has a 1987 Winter/Spring Travel Events Brochure.

The newest brochure details special events, festivals, celebrations, and other happenings along the eastern shores of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, North Carolina and Pennsulvania between January and June.

The 17.6-mile Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, which conne<:ts Virginia Beach and Norfolk with Virginias Eastern Shore, provides motorists a route to reach special winter and spring events up and down the East Coast.

Free copies of the travel events brochure can be obtained by writing to; Chesapeake Bay-Tunnel, Department LF, Cape Charles, Va., 23310.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Meredith Foltz

For your New Year reading, these new Sheppard Memorial Library books offer a look back on the world before 1800.

The Age of Agony is Guy Williamss examination of the art of healing, c. 1700-1800, principally in England. Would-be healers started off at a disadvantage because people, especially city dwellers, lived in such unsanitary conditions. Surgeons tools were primitive and their understanding of health and (sease had changed little from medieval times.

From cradle to grave, life in the 18th century was characterized by pain and unpleasantness. Childbirth was an unpredictable agony. Infants, already prey to a variety of discomforts and deficiences, were subject^ to practices such as swaddling, which in turn triggered fits. Treatment of illness by blood-letting, amputation, and other means hardly improved the patient.

Williams uses contemporary accounts from doctors and patients to portray hospitals, surgery, the han(Uing of mental illness, military medicine, and aging and death in the 1700s. The many ailmente of people were golden opportunities for entrepreneurs, and quack offerings included Londons Grand Temple of Health and Hymen which feature the pregnancy-inducing Celestial Bed

Research into the true nature of disease and injury was difficult, and conclusions which advanced accurate knowledge were often scorned. The barbarous practices and ill health described in The Age of Agony make the reader appreciative of the overall good health of todays populace and the astounding (levelopment of medical care in only the last 200 years.

Pulitzer Prize winner William Goetzmann is the aumor of New Lands, New Men: America and the Second Great Age of Discovery. Goetzmanns topic is exploration during the 1600s and 1700s, especially in relation to America.

Spurred by the Enlightenments ideals of science and progress, Europeans explored the Pacific and the Northwest and Americans investigated their own continent and beyond. New Lands, New Men not only details the remarkable adventures of those trailblazers but also shows how their experiences have shaped the national attitudes of Americans to the present day.

HEAVY METAL

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - University of Rochester musician David Caldwell always performs in exactly the same spot. Thats because his instrument on the university campus weighs about 3>/^ tons.

Its a carillon - a set of bells suspended in a tower and played mechanically from a keyboard. One

of only six in New York State and 180 on ie entire continent, its 50 bronze bells were cast in the Netherlands.

What attracted Caldwell to this heavy instrument? Says he, Its something about playing music outdoors. Youre free of the constraints Df the concert hall and you get to play for the whole world.'

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MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

POT

PIES.....

BOZ.

BOX

1.59 = 59 4.79

TURKEY

3/l

New Book On Dvorak

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer

TORONTO (AP) - In Czech emigre author Josef Skvoreckys new novel, composer Antonin Dvorak befriends blacks, barhops in New York and Chicago and gets thrown out of Penn Station for over-zealous trainspotting.

Portraying Dvorak as Bohemias George Gershwin infatuated by syncopated rhythms and low-life, Dvorak in Love also reconstructs what Skvorecky sees as the composers lifelong, but unfulfilled, passion for his sister-in-law, the Countess Josephine.

The author, who reached the West in 1968 after the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, calls his genial blend of historical fact and fiction a lighthearted dream focused on the great composers three-year visit to America.

In bringing his compatriot to life, Skvorecky paints an 1890s landscape brimming with colorful characters, and he illuminates why Dvoraks New World Symphony sounds so American.

My rule was to respect known facts. But within the limits of possibility, I felt quite free to create, Skvorecky^ 62, said in an interview.

The biographical fantasy contrasts with the authors darker, earlier work about life in Nazi-occupied and communist-run Czechoslovakia, novels such as The Swell Season and The Engineer of Human Souls, and with his role as the leading publisher of underground works by contemporary Czech writers.

He and his wife, actress and novelist Zdena Salivarova, left Prague immediately after the 1968 Soviet invasion but before bureaucrats were told to crack down on exit

visas.

It is, after all, the country of the Good Soldier Schweik, the author laughed, referring to the satirical Czech character.

Appointed professor of English literature at the University of Toronto, Skvorecky and his wife founded the Czech-language company, 68 Publishers, in 1972 and nave since printed 163 books, including the plays

of Vaclav Havel and novels of Milan Kundera. The company takes its name from the invasion date.

Skvoreckys The Tank Corps, banned by Czech authorities in 1969, is their all-time best seller at 9,000 copies.

For five years, paperbacks turned out in Toronto were smuggled into Czechoslovakia in a hidden compartment in a car driven across the German border, Skvorecky said.

But the government planted an agent who p(Ked as a political emigre and joined many organizations he was an Austrian. He tipped off Czech authorities. They arrested about 50 people and kept 10 of them for a year, he said.

Books are still getting in, sometimes carried by tourists.

Dvorak in Love, published in Toronto by Lester & Orpen Dennys with a U.S. edition due from Alfred A. Knopf in March, was inspired by the authors wife, who loves Dvoraks music, and by a visit they paid to Spillville, Iowa, an emigre settlement where Dvorak spent his summers and people still speak Czech.

We were both charmed by it, said Skvorecky, who writes his books longhand in Czech. Dvorak in Love was translated by Paul Wilson.

At first envisioned as a film script, the novel employs alternate voices and time frames surrounding Dvoraks decision to accept a three-year tenure as director of the National Conservatory of Music in New York.

The story abounds in anecdotes, true and fictional, about the village butchers son who retained his simplicity and suffused his works with enduring melody; Americans dub him Borax because they cant pronounce his name, he encounters ragtime pianist Scott Joplin in a Chicago dive and visits Madison Square Garden to see Buffalo Bills wild west show starring Sitting Bull.

Embellishing facts, the author suggests that Dvoraks love for Josephine inspired his greatest romantic work, the Cello Concerto, and that he was maneuvered into marriage by Josephines practical, sharp-tongued sister, Anna.

Once a tenor sax player and still an avid Coleman Hawkins fan, Skvorecky has written about music before in the highly acclaimed The Bass Saxophone, which The Village Voice called the finest fiction ever written about jazz.

I once dreamed of a career as a nightclub saxophonist, said the author. I fell in love with jazz at 14 when I bought a record called Ive Got a Guy by Ella Fitzgerald and the Chick Webb band. I thought I was listening to music of the spheres.

A Review

Hammond In Top Fettle

HIGH STAND. By Hammond In-nes. Atheneum. 336 Pages. $17.95.

For nearly 50 years Hammond In-nes has been one of our most delightful tale-tellers.

Happily, hes still going strong.

Where some writers go for heavy doses of wildly improbable events to grab the reader, Innes works in low-key ways to convey adventure and excitement involving everyday people in believable situations.

Hell keep' the reader beguiled while doing it, too.

Innes, an Englishman, now has shifted his sights to the frozen Yukon of Canada. It would take a bit of doing, as the English say, to summarize all the mystery, intrigue, suspense and danger woven into High Stand, his latest novel. The yam will surely hold your attention, though.

Here is Hammond Innes, one of the finest craftsmen we have, in top fettle.

Lift a toast to him sometime while hes still around.

FRANK STILLEY For The AP

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Floor Plan, Room Changes Reflect Housing Tastes

By HERMAN H.VOKK For The Associated Press Although there are several areas of house design which will see changes in years ahead, the floor plan layout and room designation are those which will probably be the most noticeable.

American home buyers have the ability to recognize a workable floor plan, knowing very quickly whether it will suit their family's changing lifestyle. It is in room se and their relationship to one another, therefore, that architects and home builders must focus design attention.

Startling advances in computer science are producing differences in individual activity when at home, especially among young mt'mbers ot the family. Floor plan room arrangements and their designations are being affected and will continue to be during the I99(is, because of the expected sales boom of individual home computers.

It is conceivable that the word "bedroom will disappear, be renamed "individual activity room" and made larger and more at

tractive for multi-use functions. Each such room will become a self-contained individual living unit, used for most everything with the exception of formal dining and food preparation.

Each member of the family will have his own personal computer, with software appropriate to his needs, with the capacity of worldwide communication, computer programming, and entertainment by television, radio and stereo laser, all designed into a studio alcove within the privacy of his own room.

Furniture for sleeping may be a decoratively concealed area, used at night, but playing a secondary role to that of the computer and other equipment needed for a variety of entertainment and hobby possibilities.

Because more space will be needed in rooms so designated, it will become necessary to reduce or eliminate other spaces, assuming that the overall size of the house must be held to its present area. In any case, the family room will

On The House

By ANDY LANG

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Patching concrete driveways, patios, pavements, garage floors and similar surfaces can be undertaken by almost anyone and is an excellent way to get used to handling a substance that many otherwise competent do-it-yourselfers carefully avoid.

Before any discussion of the fundamentals of concrete repairs, it would be wise to review the definition of concrete. Too often it is used interchangeably with cement. It is not cement, which is the product that holds together the ingredients that go to make up concrete. Portland cement, a type of cement and not a brand name, is mixed with sand, aggregate and water to form concrete. When somebody mentions a cement driveway, he could mean any of several products, including concrete, so if the exact meaning is important, be sure to inquire whether he means concrete, macadam or something else. No driveway is made of cement alone.

When a small or medium-sized patch must be made in concrete, premixed packaged concrete mix is probably your best bet. Since it has already been mixed and has everything in it except the necessary water, you dont have to worry about having the precise measurements. However, since the makeup of the ingredients may have shifted during transportation and handling, you should pour out the contents and mix them thoroughly before adding the recommended amount of water. This is also important when you are using only a portion of a bag. Without thorough mixing, the part you use may have too much of one material in it, producing concrete with too little or too much of one ingredient.

Use the exact amount of water necessary. Too little and you will have an unworkable mix. Too much and it will be too mushy and not strong enough. One advantage of the premixed type is that the sand, presuming the bag has not been dampened, will be the right consistency. When you make your own mixture, sand that isnt just right will affect the quality of the finished product. If you do decide to make your own mixture, pick up a handful of the sand you are about to purchase or al

ready have bought. Squeeze it then drop it. If your hand remains wet, the sand has too much water in it, in which case use a little less water than the directions specify. If the sand falls apart as you squeeze it, the chances are it doesnt have enough water in it, in which case use a bit more water than recommended.

In any repair of concrete, clean out all debris before starting. You can use an old screwdriver, a cold chisel and hammer, a brush or whatever is necessary, then wet the opening thoroughly. If you neglect this step, the area will pull too much moisture out of the patching material too quickly. You can mix the concrete in a wheelbarrow, on a piece of plywood or whatever is handy, making a pile of the mixture, punching a hole in the center of it and pouring the mixture into the holes as you work it all together.

Smooth out the patch with a trowel, being extra careful at the point where the patching material runs into the old surfacing. Its a good practice when working with concrete to allow a little time, perhaps about half a hour, to elapse. Then go back and renew the smoothing process. The repair then should be cured for a few days; that is, wet down occasionally or kept covered with a piece of burlap or some straw. Whie there is a school of thought that doesnt think curing does any good, I do not belong to it. I have found over they years that curing prevents flaking and other ills of concrete patching.

It is always difficult to remove stains from concrete. No one thing works all the time. The principle is to use something that absorbs the stain. This can be trisodium phosphate or a product containing it, sand or even dry Portland cement. Whatever you use, leave it on the stain a couple of days, sweep it off and repeat the treatment as often as necessary. Each time you use the absorbent, the stain will become lighter. Some companies make driveway cleaners for the purpose of absorbing stains.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs. which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to Box 5. Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)

Know-How Needed To Do Wallpapering

By STAN WAKSII.XW For The Associated Press

You can do your own wallpapi'ring or you can hire a professional.

If you do it yourself, be sure you know exactly what it's all about before you begin If you hire a professional, start .searching for one while you are selecting the wallpaper.

1 To get a good professional, ask for Recommendations from your d(-Iorating products dealer, from riends who have had good mslalla-Don experiences with installers or Rrom advertisers affiliated with a professional organization * Once you have a list, choose the most qualified by following a few Important guidelines:

' References: A professional installer will gladly supply you with a list of satisfied clients. Contact several whose installations are similar to your intended installation Speak candidly to them.

Price: Here, as with most professionals, you get what you pay for. Most important to rememher is that you should decide on yvalllcovering before any installer will be able to estimate accurately the job either for the quantity you require, wall preparation or price . - Skill Training: The pride of a professional trained at an accredited

trade school will show, both when you ask about their school training and on-the-job experience. Many installers gain their skills working with another installer and gradually "working their way "up the ladder. Don't be another rung on what could t)c an expensive ladder of learning.

Recommendations From the Trade: X'our local decorating products retailer will have a discriminating opinion about the quality of an installer's work, especially if it was had.

At this point you should have enough information to decide which professional installer to call for an estimate on your proposed job. Most professionals prefer to price a job in person. The following observations should he made during the estimate:

The installer should be neat, clean and reasonably attired. Cleanliness in appearance counts highly, as it usually reflects the same quality of the installation.

, Your installer should be well prepared with possibly a calculator, certainly a tape' measure, writing pad, pencil or pen. job proposal forms, and tiusiness cards.

It the m.siaiier promises to get back to you within a specified time and that time comes and goes, get someone else. Unreliability is something you need not endure. *

remain, but the formal living room and formal dining room may disappear.

Kitchens and bathrooms will continue to be important in the selling of a house, for it is the homemaker who must be "sold:

The bathrooms of the 1990s will receive the most attention from designers. They will contain more luxurious bathtubs and lavatories, with voice-activated exotic lighting, skylights for passive solar benefits, sculptured walls and picture windows overlooking privately fenced-in flower gardens.

Kitchens will probably continue to remain large, with open planning designed as an extension of the family room. The combined kitchen and family room will remain as the center for informal entertaining of groups and for other family activity, but the use will be reduced somewhat because members of the family will enjoy individual pursuits in their own rooms.

The family room will remain as a family lounging area, with television becoming less a factor, also because of a greater use of the individual activity room.

Since the cost of energy will probably remain a factor, passive solar design will be incorporated in all houses because of its ability to reduce with minimum original construction cost the expense of heating and air cooling.

Despite higher energy expense, elegance and glamour in the form of high ceilings and large glass areas will become even more potent sales tools. The home builder is well aware of this, and the consumer should also keep it in mind as an asset when the time arrives to resell the house.

The status symbol of a cathedral ceiling outweighs the problem of added fuel cost, especially in larger, custom-built houses designed for the affluent home owner.

Although from time to time many . innovative contemporary forms of exterior design have been introduced, they appear to have had no significant long-term impact upon the overall volume of housing production.

Such design is frequently used in large homes on generous plots of land, but on a national scale a vast majority of consumers apparently prefer homes that reflect the style and character of more traditional domestic architecture.

Heres The Answer

JaL.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. A relative of mine recently offered to sand the wooden floor in our diningroom and then finish it with varnish. It not only didnt come out the way we wanted it; it produced a somewhat rough finish. We havent complained to him about it ; but now we would like to take a crack at it ourselves. It didnt look too difficult if you have the correct equipment. He rented his. Do you think we can handle it and will we be able to get a smoother finish?

A. There is no way to tell your capability. Sanding a floor preparatory to putting varnish on it can be done by anyone with reasonable patience and a knowledge of the fundamentals of sanding. When you rent the sander and an edger ask the dealer to show you exactly how it works. Perhaps the most important part of the job is never to let the motor run while the sander drum is resting on the floor. When the machine is in operation, it must be moving. Sanding a floor produces a mess, as you must have seen if you watched your relative at work. Take all the precautions necessary to keep the grit from

getting on everything in the room and outside it.

Q. I have an old piece of furniture that was originally finished with shellac, probably about 20 years ago. Now, I would like to refinish it with varnish without taking off the shellac, which is still in fairly good condition. I seem to remember reading somewhere that this cannot be done. Is my recollection correct?

A. Not exactly. Years ago, varnish often was used over shellac. It was only with the introduction of synthetics that certain care had to be exercised. Some synthetic manufactur

ers say their product should not be used over shellac. Usually, the label

on the container will give you this information. If not, ask the dealer.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

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for a variety of reasons, an important one being the cost of land.

But owning a house, separated from others, even if only by a few feet, on an individual private bit of landscaped land, is still the American preference in home ownership, and probably will remain so well past the 1990s.

Americans apparently still regard their homes as symbols of status, and whether the unit is large or small, they want areas of elegance. The no frills house has been as

Another area of change which may affect house design of the future is the rapidly-growing senior citizen market.

unacceptable as the "no frills ' motor car.

By 1990, lifestyles may have changed, family size may change, single parenting may become the norm, more women may be away from the home in the workplace and men may take over more of the homemaking duties.

Basic relationships between indi-? viduals living under the same roof, however, will still require the essen- tials of livability resembling those we demand today.

Architects and home builders have been criticized for their indifference in house design and construction to the needs of the elderly and the physically handicapped as well. Although the number of elderly people is increasing, that fact probably will not influence single family house design to a noticeable degree.

For the aging, an apartment or some form of multi-unit arrangement is more desirable than the single family house because of the obvious need to deal with maintenance and security problems.

There is a moderate demand for one-story, two-bedroom houses of modest size in desirable communities, but because it is not a significant portion of the volume of housing sold the demand may never be met.

However, when such houses are produced, the changes will avoid the appearance of being living units for the physically disabled. Included, how'ever, will be doors wide enough to enter the bathroom in a wheelchair, light switches at convenient heights, grab rails in bathtubs.

There have been predictions in recent years that the single family house in time will no longer be built

AN YOUR HOME

No. 10551 The Cherry vale

TUdor Styling With Unique Kitchen Design

This immense design oilers quiet features and many conveniences. Its tudor exterior displays grandeur styling and roominess within for a growing family. The first level has a tiled foyer that leads into (he great room that has massive open beams across its ceiling and a wood-burning fireplace. Connected to the great room is a passive solar sun room. This room is also accessible from the parlor. Other rooms include a unique shaped kitchen w ith a dec

orative ceiling. There is a laundry sew ing room and it is next to the formal dining room. The master bedroom is on the first level anil has a sitting riHtm. its own private screened porch and a spacious hath. On the second level are three bedrooms and two full baths. The balcony overlooks the great room below . Other options in this design include an outdoor w ooden deck aeeessible from the breakfast room and a two ear earaue.

AREA First floor Second fliMir

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The Caribbean Une

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QUICK CHECK - An unidentified worker at Epson shaped electronic components on dot-matrix printer cir-Portland Plant m Hillsboro, Ore. inspect s equipment cuit boards. Each of these machines can install over 6,000 that automatically inserts integrated circuits and odd- components per hour. (APLaserphoto)

New Stamps In The News

BySYDKRONISH APNEWSFEATURES Five stamp shows will be the sites of first day ceremonies for new U.S. stamps to be issued from January to May, 1987. There wil be 17 issuances encompassing 24 designs.

The U.S. Postal Service program includes three previously unannounced coil stamps in the popular Transportation Series - the 8.5-cent Tow Truck (Jan. 24 at the ARIPEX 87 stamp show in Tucson, Ariz.); the 7.1-cent Tractor (Feb. 6 at the SARAPEX 87 show in Sarasota, Fla.); and the 10-cent Canal Boat

(April 11 at ALPEX 87 in Buffalo,

The MILCOPEX 87 show in Milwaukee will be the site for the March 6 release of the 14-cent U.S. Flag postal card. The ROMPEX 87 show in Denver will be the location for the May 9 issuance of the 22-cent Flag-Fireworks regular sheet stamp.

Other January releases include the 22-cent Michigan Statehood commemorative on Jan. 26, the 22-cent Pan American Games issue on Jan.

29, and the 22-cent annual Love stamp, Jan. 30 in San Francisco.

In February there will be the 14-cent Julia Ward Howe stamp in the Great American Series (Feb. 12); the 22-cent Jean Baptiste Point DuSable commemorative in the Black Heritage Series (Feb. 20); and the 22-cent Enrico Caruso stamp in the Performing Arts Series on Feb. 27.

Add to fte March schedule a 22-cent Girl Scouts commemorative stamp to be issued March 12 in Washington, D.C.

April issuances will feature the eight-design Special Occasions stamps booklet with 10 stamps to the pane on April 20 and the 22-cent United Way commemorative on April 28.

In addition to the 22-cent Flag-Fireworks regular sheet stamp on May 9 there will be a 14H:ent Constitutional Convention postal card on May 25 in Philadelphia.

Additional details on these stamps as well as the remainder of the 1987 program will be reported as soon as

the information becomes available.

New Hanover Lecture

WILMINGTON - A lecture on archaeological evidence found at Bald Head Island during 1986 will be given by Dr. Tom Loftfield at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 11 at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear in Wilmington.

The program is free and open to the public.

The museum is located at 814 Market Street in Wilmington.

The evidence was uncovered during a field school of the University of North Carolina, Wilmington, held in June, 1986.

The month-lone project, sponsored Island Ltd.,

by Bald Head

was con

centrated around the Old Baldy lighthouse and the keepers cottages that were part of the lighthouse complex.

Dr. Loftfield will use slides to explain the archaeological dig and talk about the significance of the artifacts found at the site. He will conduct a question-answer session following his lecture.

Dr. Loftfield is an associate professor of anthropology at UNC/Wilm-ington. He has conducted archaeological investigations in southeastern North Carolina for 16 years including sites at Sneads Ferry and Bermuda Island.

We have received advance news on the 22-cent United Way commemorative scheduled for April 28. The stamp will honor the centennial of United Ways dedication to human service.

The design will feature the profiles of six people of various ages and races, representating the diversity of individuals contributing to and benefitting from volunteer services. At the top of the stamp are six hori-^ntal bands of color which approximate the shades of a rainbow and the motif of the United Way logo. In the upper left comer is the wording United Way and 1887-1987 in two lines of type. Across the base of the design is the inscription Uniting Communities USA 22.^

Althou^ United Way began as a fund-raising organization 100 years ago, it has assumed an increasingly greater role in community problem solving. Among current issues of concern are substance abuse, illiteracy, unemployTnent. access to health care, housing ana shelter for the homeless.

First day cancellation information will be provided in ample time for collectors.

President Ronald Reagan is Honorary Chairman of the United Way centennial and Mrs. Reagan is Honorary Chairwoman.

Surf Deer

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) -Lifeguards and beachfront residents chased two deer back into the hills after one took a swim in the Pacific Ocean.

Theyre not real good swimmers, but they can keep going for quite a while sometimes, lifeguard Geoi Merritt said.

irge

Note of Appreciation

1 would like to express my-sincere appreciation to the following

individuals and companies for their guidance, assistance and patience during

the forming of Sash & Sill, Inc.

Johnny, Brenda and Judith Spencer

friends

Phil Dixon

Dixon, Duffus&Doub

Ray Edwards

McGladrey, Hendrickson & Pullen

Leroy Cherry and Herman Baker

Duco Properties. Inc.

Ed Walker

Chamber of Commerce

Michael Balko and Kay Swope

Branch Bank & Trust Co.

Mark, Scott, Amy and Connie

East Coast Creative Designs

Mary Parsons

Pickling Insurance Associates

Geep Johnson

Clark-Branch Realty, Inc.

Willie Wallace, Sr.

Wallace Telecommunications

Tom Parkin and Freddy Sutton

Parkin Contracting

Charlie Goodman

American Truck & Auto Leasing

Edgar Taft

Taft Furniture Company

Tom Clancy

Larry's Carpetland

Sandi Giles and others

Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc.

Roy Wood

W W. Grainger, Inc.

Doug Mewborn

Carolina Microfilm and Mailing

Andy Yak im

Greenville Utilities Commission

Bill Brixon

Pitt Printing, Inc.

Jay Bundy

Eastern Aluminum Supply Co.

Bill Bugbee, Joe Luketich, Don Bel)

and T ina Alexander

Seasonal All Industries, Inc.

Don Scott

Sun Room Designs, Inc.

Tom Vaughan, Larry Vaughan and

Tom Johnson

Burgess Snyder Industries, Inc.

Don Ingram

Sash & Sill, Inc.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 4.1987 C-25

Maritime Museum Events

BEAUFORT - Four events are on tab for the coming week as the New Year gets under way at the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort.

Two events are slated for Wednesday. One is the opening of an art exhibit in the Heroes of the Surf series in a collection of oil paintings titled Black Lifesavers of Pea Island. The paintings memorialize the courageous men serving at Pea Island Lifesaving Station on Ihe Outer Banks from 1880 to 1949. The show

will remain on view through February.

At noon Wednesday a video program, also on the Heroes of the Surf series, will be shown at the musuem at noon. The program, titled Cape Hatteras U.S. Lifesaving Service and ' Beach Apparatus Drill is produced by the National Park Service.

At noon on Thursday, a lunchtime slide lecture, Winter Birds in Coastal Carolina will be presented by JoAnne Powell of the museum staff. The lecture is a review of birds

to be seen on the Winter Waterfowl Watching excursion.

The final scheduled event of the week is the Trip to the Top program at noon. For this event, advance reservations are required. Reservations V can be made by calling 728-7317.

Admission to the museum is free. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays; from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays, and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. The museum is open year round.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 4,1987

URES

Classifed

Pitt County, Greenville

Reflections Of 1986 Events

JOHN EAST (1931-1986)

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer 1986 Avas a formative year in Greenville and Pitt Countys history a year when many projects came to fruition and many others prog-r^sed. This area had its share of tragedy, but these incidents were more individual than collective there were no major natural or manmade disasters like those in recent years such as the tornado in 1984 and the Village Green apartments explosion in 1983.

An event which brought worldwide attention to our area was the death on June 29 of Senator John East, an apparent suicide in the garage of his home in Greenville. His funeral held July 2 at Jarvis Uiiited Methodist Church in Greenville was attended by leaders from throughout the nation. Among them were Mrs. George Bush, wife of the vice president; Sen. Robert Dole, Elizabeth Dole, Gov. and Mrs. Jim Martin, Jerry Falwell, and Sen. Jesse Helms.

Historic Transplant History was made at Pitt Memorial July 18 when a team from the East Carolina University School of Medicine performed the states first kidney-pancreas transplant. The

ORGAN TRANSPLANT FEAT Dr.*WaIter J. Pories explains with the assistance of drawings the kidney-pancreas transplant done at Pitt County Memorial Hospital July 18. The simultaneous transplant of the two organs by an ECU Medical School surgery team was the first ever done in North Caroliha. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

recipient of the two organs was a 36-year-old Martin County farmer.

Train-Bus Collision A train-school bus collision in May frightened Pitt Countians and made them count their blessings. None of the 12 students on the bus were seriously injured, though the rear of the bus was demolished.

Murders Charged The body of Lois Hales Tyson, a Route 5, Greenville, woman was discovered Dec. 23 in a Martin County farm pond after law enforcement officers were led to the pond by Fernando Jackson of Winterville. Jackson, who had been arrested Nov. 21 on a charge of solicitation to commit murder in connection with Mrs. Tysons disappearance Sept. 13, was charged Dec. 24 with the womans murder.

Norman Smith of Washington, D.C., was charged with murder in the July 5 death of Paulette Tyson Edwards, also of Washington, D.C. Ms. Edwards was shot with a handgun at a residence on Greenfield Boulevard. Smith maintained that the shooting was an accident.

Pitt County residents Archie Gray May Jr. and Edward Earl Lloyd were convicted in December of the second-degree murder of Rupert Lineberry at his home on N.C. 43 south of Greenville July 12. Both are appealing.

Fire Fatalities There were two fire fatalities in Pitt County this year. James Henry Brackett, died July 2 in a mobile home near Black Jack. The structure burned without anyones knowledge and was never reported to a fire department until afterwards.

Mildred Hudson Wright, 70, of Greenville, widow of the late Dr. Dan Wright, a Greenville dentist, died of smoke inhalation in a fire at her home Oct. 26.

Critically Beaten Melvin Donnell Tyson, 27, Of Farmville sustained head injuries during an attack with a cinder block in Farmville Jan. 15. He is recuperating at his parents home in Farmville. No one has yet been charged in the crime.

Armed Robbery Janet Diane Moore was sentenced to two 20-j^ear terms in prison March for the armed robbery and beating with a flat iron of Evelyn G. Andrews at her home in Farmville in December, 1985. Mrs. Andrews survived the attack, but sustained serious head and other injuries.

Rapes. Burglaries

Twenty-six rapes were reported in Greenville during the year. Two arrests were made, but most of the

TRAIN, SCHOOL BUS COLLIDE The collision of a Greenville school bus with a Southern Railway freight train May 21,1986, was hut one of several incidents in past years which prompted the state school board to review its policy on student bus drivers. After deliberation, the board decided to allot more money to allow additional hiring of adult drivers. The 12 children aboard the bus during the collision were not seriously injured. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

1 V f

alleged crimes remain unsolved. There were 535 burglaries, both residential and commercial, reported in Greenville prior to Dec. 21. Prior to the same date, some 1,736 thefts, 104 of these motor vehicle larcenies, were reported in Greenville.

School Damaged An estimated $35,000 worth of damage was done to North Pitt High School in June when someone drove a van down a hall and set fire to the vehicle. Sheriffs deputies later went to South Carolina to arrest two young men from Maryland for doing the damage and stealing a school van.

Drug Offense Greenville lawyer Cherry Stokes was sentenced in December to 90 days in jail, fined $2,000 and ordered to perform 300 hours of community service. He had pled guilty to attempting to sell cocaine and to the sale and delivery of cocaine. He was ordered to get drug and alcohol treatment. He surrendered his law license shortly after his arrest.

Fire Damage A fire in the library of Wellcome Middle School did $30,000 damage in July.

The Shell auto service station, long a Bethel landmark, was destroyed by fire Sept. 8.

The Wiz Nightclub, north of Greenville on the Eastern Bypass, burned.

Farr Carr Auto Parts on Evans Street burned. An office building has been built in its place.

The Ayden Sports Shop burned in May.

Langleys Hardware Store in Bethel burned in August.

Highway Fatalities Pitt County had 17 people killed in wrecks during the year. John Ewart Mitchell, 28, of Farmville died March 25 when his vehicle was struck by a train on rural paved road 1206 seven miles west of Greenville. Robert Johnson Erwin, 31, died Oct. 18 when his vehicle struck a tree on rural paved road 1138 6.5 miles west of Greenville.

Durwood Belmont Stokes of Route 2, Grimesland died near Grimesland when his vehicle ran off N.C. 33 and struck a ditchbank Marjorie Hobgood Hardy of Goldsboro died a few miles west of Greenville on U.S. 13 when her car was involved in a head-on collision. Malcolm Greenwood Hardy died later as a result of the same accident.

Sylvester Daniels died on U.S. 258 near Fountain when he was struck by a car.

Jesse Ray Patrick of Winterville died Aug. 4 when his car ran off N.C. 11 and struck a fence.

Arthur Daniel Butts, a passenger in a car wrecked Aug. 10, died when he was thrown from the vehicle which wrecked at rural paved road 1523 and rural paved road 1537.

Roscoe Carroll of Route 1, Bethel, a bicyclist, died Aug. 30, when he was struck by a car on U.S. 13 5.9 miles north of Greenville.

Kenneth Andy Roberson of Stokes and Christopher Clayton Harris of Baltimore were killed July 4 when they were struck by a car on N.C. 11 while pushing a car.

Lawrence Charles Hunt, 19, and Donna Ann Tripp, 20, were killed Sept. 19 in a wreck on N.C. 33 3.1 miles east of Greenville.

Willie Lee Smith, 33, of Greenville was a pedestrian killed on U.S. 13 a half mile north of Greenville Sept. 20.

Jermi Jamaal Banks, 6, was killed when he was struck by a car on N.C. 33 1.5 miles west of Greenville Sept. 22.

Francis B. Roberson, 63, of Route 2, Ayden, was killed Oct, 28 when her vehicle was was involved in a head-on collision with a tractor trailer on rural paved road 1753.

Lloyd Michael McNeil, 28, of Route 1, Winterville, died Nov. 29 when his vehicle was struck by a truck on rural paved road 1125 two miles west of Winterville.

Pitt (ounly Work began on redistricting of the county for use in a new method of electing commissioners which will ensure black citizens representation on the board. A public hearing will be held in January.

Re-evaluation of land in Pitt County for tax purposes was started in 1986, to be effective Jan. 1,1988. The re-evaluation was moved up a year.

It had been set to go into effect in 1989.

The development of a Pitt County land use plan was approved by Pitt County commissioners, who also approved a program to map all property in the county.

Kramer Jackson, former Johnston County manager, was named county manager Dec. 1. Reginald Gray, longtime county manager, retired Dec. 31, serving as a consultant his last month of work.

A committee to implement a 911 emergency telephone call system for Pitt County was named. It is scheduled to meet early in 1987.

Sales tax in Pitt County went to five cents on the dollar in October. Sixty percent of the increased half-cent will be used for school construction. The remainder will go into general county operations.

The idea of having all county roads named and identified with signs was approved in the fall. The countv panning board has been asked tb devise a process to select names. The process will be completed in two to three years when state money becomes available.

Former Pitt County Commissioner Alton Gardner died in June.

Greenville The Greenville City Council in June approved a plan for a new method of election providing for five council members elected from districts, one council member elected at large and the mayor elected at large. The U.S. Justice Department OKd the plan in December.

Greenvilles blue law which restricted selling on Sundays was rescinded June 10. Stores may now open Sundays after 1p.m.

Greenville started construction of a new fire-rescue substation at Charles and Red Banks Road. Planning also began for a new fire-rescue headquarters station, with completion slated for 1990.

The Greenville City Council ap-iroved the Medical District Plan, a ong-range plan for the planned and orderly development of land near Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A new park in the Westnaven subdivision of Greenville was opened.

The Greenville City Council adopted a new sign ordinance which sets forth stricter standards for-business signs in the city.

The Greenville City Council authorized the construction of an amphitheater on the town commons. Construction is expected to start soon. Its being built with private and grant funds.

It was announced that construction of a Science and Nature Center, including a planetarium, will begin soon at River Park North.

Study of the annexation of Brook Valley subdivision by the city of Greenville began.

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission recommended City approval of a planned unit development ordinance, which addresses the use of properties that would be hard to develop because of location. It also discussed buffer requirements between properties being developed.

An airport land use plan was authorized by the City Council.

In early February the East Carolina Vocational Center announced that it would not be able to afford to keep the ECVC pool open much longer. It was closed a short time later and stayed closed several months The city of Greenville mounted a campaign during the summer to enroll citizens in memberships and said, if sufficient members would commit, that the pool and other fitness facilities at the vocational center site could be furnished by the city through its Recreation and Parks Department. The campaign was successful and the pool reopened on a limited basis Dec.

1, with plans to enlarge the program in 1987,

Greenville fire-rescue workers were certified as EMT-AI (Emergency Medical Technicians-Advanced Intermediate), the first group in the state to be so approved. Defibrillators were added to equipment on rescue vehicles.

Community Ambassador Ann Marie Ambert was Greenvilles Community Ambassador to Spain.

Farmville The Walter B. Jones Town Commons in Farmville was dedicated May 3 with Congressman Walter B. Jones, for whom it was named, and his wife, Elizabeth, present.

Plans for a town hall for Parmville were begun, with an architect expected to be picked early this year.

The Farmville Council of Garden Clubs was judged a state and then a southeast regional winner in a contest sponsored by Family Circle Magazine. The coalition oi garden clubs was honored for its development of a flower garden on a portion of the Walter B Jones Town Commons.

Members of th* committee to turn the residence of .Miss Tabitha DeVisconti into a museum and the grounds around it into a park for a short time entertained the idea of tearing down the house and building a structure more suitable for a museum. This idea has been tabled

(See REFLECTIONS, D 2)

(

Reflections

(Continued from D-l)

now. though, and plans continue to make the house itself a museum.

Michael Forster, a Farmville resident, gained national attention when a portion of his post card collection was used in a collage displayed at the Statue of Liberty during Liberty Weekend July 4 when the newly refurbished Statue of Liberty was unveiled.

Former Farmville Mayor Will Joyner died in January, as did Leroy Redden, who was a Farmville commissioner at the time of his death. Alfred Williams Jr. was appointed to finish Reddens term.

Fountain

Fountain completed an agreement with Farmville to have water supplied by Farmville, effective in early 1987.

Bethel

Bethel expects to have built this year a new Post Office, a new wastewater treatment plant, and a new fire-rescue squad buillding.

Grifton

Grifton built a new building its Fire Department and completed work through a Community Development grant on 52 houses.

Plans were made for the renovation of the towns historic depot. The Chamber of Commerce of Grifton plans to make it its headquarters.

Festivals Winterville held its first Watermelon Festival. Grifton had its Shad Festival and Ayden its Collard Festival. Bethel held its Harvest Festival. Winterville also held its annual backgammon tournament in March.

FAS .Approved

Efforts to connect Grifton with the rest of the county by toll-free telephone continued. Toward the end of the year, it was announced that Grifton would have one-way toll-free service to Greenville and two-way toll-free to and from Ayden. This long-held wish of Grifton area people will become reality during 1987, Carolina Telephone says.

IJfesaver A Greenville man. Jack Cox Jr., was cited for saving a Hillsborough man from drowning in August. The man had driven onto a bridge under construction at Morehead City during a storm and been blown off into the water below. Cox, an ECU student working as a commercial fisherman at the time, pulled him sa^y from the water.

Supreme Court Justice

Greenville attorney Robert Browning was sworn in Sept. 4 as a new North Carolina Supreme Court Justice. He lost the seat to Democrat Willis Whichard in November.

Civilian Aide

Greenville attorney Malcolm J. (Mack) Howard of Greenville was installed Sept. 5 as North Carolinas civilian aide to the Secretary of the Army.

Reversed Ruling The Stale Supreme Court reversed a lower court ruling in September on remuneration for Frank Dereberry, a Pitt County man made a parapalegic in an accident in 1983 while he was a volunteer fireman on his wav to a fire. The court said he should he provided a place to live and financial compensation that would reflect the level of his total earnings before the accident.

M ADI) Chapter Started

As public outcry against drunk driving continued, a chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving was started in Pitt County. This organization will supplement the work already being done by the Students Against Driving Drunk chapters already active here.

lf)2iul Birthday Greenville resident. Dr. E.L. Henderson celebrated his 102nd birthday in December.

Ceuteiiariaiis Died

Two Pitt County women who lived beyond 100 years old died during the year Georgia Foreman on her 101st birthday Sept. 2 and Jennie Brock of Winterville during her 103rd year Dec. 29.

On State Board

Marilyn Rhodes, vice president for nursing services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was elected to the N.C. Board of Nursing for a 3-year term.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Unlike many hospitals nationwide. Pitt County Memorial Hospital continued to expand its services to this community and to the entire eastern region of North Carolina.

Fred Brown, hospital executive vice president, resigned effective Aug. 15, and the hospital revamped its administrative organization to eliminate his position and reassign duties.

The Greenville Service League gave :^125,^)0 for use in the rehabilitation unit of the hospital. Much of this money was raised through operation of the hospital coffee shop.

The departments of Pitt County Memorial Hospital which serve infants and children were designated the Children's Hospital of Eastern North Carolina. Local participation

in a national Childrens Miracle Network telethon to raise funds for childrens hospitals nationwide netted pledges of $67,115 for the Childrens Hospital. A total of $57,790.60 has been donated.

EastCare Air Ambulance Service has been carefully scrutinized this year and in November, the hospital board voted to increase rate fourfold so as to make the service pay for itself. Safety was closely watched, as several hospitals in the nation experienced disastrous helicopter crashes.

Work bgan on additional space in the hospital laboratories and on the addition of a new admitting area. Conversion to a new and expanded computer system got under way and will continue into the new year.

The hospitals cardiology service was expanded, with new cardiologists added to the staff and a new cardiac catheterization lab added.

Plans were made for a birthing center that should be completed in 1987.

The ECU Medical School announced plans for a Magnetic Resonance Imaging building to be completed next year.

Attention was given to how people are treated both patients and staff and a guest relations program was added. Hiring of a vice president to run this program is expected to be accomplished this year.

A suDstance abuse program, including drug testing for employees, was started.

A cancer therapy program was expanded, as was the staff and function of the regional rehabilitation center of the hospital.

As elderly patient numbers and acuity levels in patients grow, placement of people in institutions other than home continued to be a challenge for hospital social workers and others resj^nsible for helping patients exit the hospital.

McDonald House Started Construction on the Ronald McDonald House began May 28 and is expected to be completed June 1 of this year. Some $875,000 has been raised toward a goal of $1.2 million.

Health Director Dr. Timothy Monroe assumed duties this fall as new Pitt County health director, responsible for the medical supervision of the Pitt County Health Department.

Eagles Died Conner Eagles, the driving force behind the Village of Yesteryear at the Pitt County Fairgrounds, died. The village is named in his honor.

Blount Died Marvin K. Blount Sr., Greenville lawyer, businessman and public servant in several capacities, died.

East Carolina University The search for a new chancellor for East Carolina University began in February, after Chancellor John Howard announced his plans to retire.

The history of East Carolina University was published. Dr. Mary Jo Bratton is the author.

Construction on 3-story general classroom building at East Carolina University began in January.

It was announced in January that two people from Greenville, Dr. Janice Shipley, a family medicine intern, and Lee Williams, a research assistant in the ECU Medical Schools Department of Microbiology and Immunology, were candidates for the crew of a U.S. Space Shuttle Challenger flight. Both were disqualified shortly before the world was saddened by the Challenger explosion.

ECU theater arts professor Edgar Loessin was recognized by the Board of Governors of the greater UNC system for his contribution to UNC students through his teaching. He received the boards 0. Max Gardner Award.

The School of Social Work of ECU was formed, with Dr. Maria ONeal as its dean.

ECU announced that its fall enrollment set a record 14,464 students - and that its average SAT score for entrants was about 15 points higher than that of the previous year.

Pitt Community College Pitt Community* College announced that its fall enrollment was a record 3,056 students when the number the previous fall was 2,947.

PCC announced that all its nursing graduates who had taken the state nursing last year had passed.

PCCs learning resources center, which will house the schools library, is under construction.

Pitt Co. Mental Health Center

The Mental Health Center opened a new annex to house childrens service, community services, and out-patient-dav treatment for the chronically mentally ill and substance abuse clients.

A 10-bed detoxification center to serve mainly Pitt County sutetance abusers was approved. Construction adjacent to the Pitt County Mental Health Center is expected to begin early in 1987.

A treatment alternatives to street crime program of the Pitt County Mental Health Center got under way to serve substance abusers

RAINED OUTCatcher Axel Smith shelters in the dugout during a summer rain that put an end to Pitt Countys American Legion baseball contest at Harrington Field. Rain was an unusual sight in the

county during June, July and August although Pitt fared better than other counties. North Carolinas Piedmont reported record drought conditions in 1986. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

The Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center was moved to Greenville and became the Pitt County Child Development Center.

The Adult Development Activity Program began a vocational program which could provide clients opportunity to work for money.

Pitt-Greenville Airport The airport greatly expanded its service and had an increase to more than 60,000 CQiDjercial passengers from about 23,000 the previous year.

With the addition of crash-fire fighting equipment kept on the premises, the Federal Aviation Agency gave approval for planes for more than 30 passengers to come in. Piedmont quickly added 10 flights of 36-passenger planes into Greenville.

The general aviation terminal building was expanded. Runway lights were rehabilitated, and security fencing and lighting were added. A 20-year plan for airport improvement was developed.

American Airlines announced that the American Eagle will commence service to Greenville June 15, 1987. This year over 60,000 commercial passengers have utilized the airport.

Airport officials projected that more than 84,000 commercial passengers will be served in 1987.

The Arts

The Greenville Museum of Art was accredited in October by the American Society of Museums. Only 640 out of 6,000 museums of art in the United States are so accredited. A renovations program for the museum was started. Its estimated that $150,000 will be spent in the project.

September 11 was the 90th birthday of Greenvilles Francis Speight, dean of North Carolina artists. The occasion was marked with a retrospective show of his paintings in Washington, DC.

Greenville native. Kipper Hair, created a new Christmas ballet titled The Greatest Gift which was presented in several performances in New Bern in December.

The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra performed The Nutcracker Suite with the North Carolina Dance Arts Theater in the newly renovated Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus during December.

Highways On Feb. 14, the N.C Board of Transportation awarded a $4.8 million contract to Propst Construction Company for grading and paving seven miles of the new four-laned U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washington.

On March 13 and 14, the N.C. Board of Transportation conducted its regularly monthly meeting in Greenville for the first time in nine years.

On June 13. the Transportation Board awarded a $3.5 million contract for paving 7.4 miles of the new relocated U.S. 264 from state road 1526 in Wilson County to the presently-located U.S. 264 west of Farmville.

On Oct. 10. the Transportation Board approved a $1.5 million special appropriation for rehabilitation and resurfacing of the existing two lanes of the new four-laned U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washington.

The Transportation Board.on Nov. 14. named the new relocated U.S. 264 from Farmville to Greenville the John P. East Freeway" in honor of the late Sen. John P. East of Greenville.

Randy D. Doub, Greenville lawyer, was reappointed by Gov. Jim Martin to a two-year term on the N.C. Board of Transportation, representing Division II composed of seven eastern N.C. counties.

Schools

The long-planned-for merger of the Pitt County and Greenville city schools became effective in July. Dr. Eddie West was hired for a four-year term as superintendent of the consolidated school system.

The Rose High Athletic complex was dedicated. The ground is being prepared and funds are being raisecT It will eventually house a football and track stadium, a baseball field, a softball field, a soccer field, a practice field and a field house, all of which are expected to cost almost $2 million.

Parents and friends of fifth graders at South Greenville School were dismayed to learn in February that a grant that was to send them on a trip to Williamsburg did not exist. It was learned that the previous fifth grade of the school had gone at the personal expense of an official in the state department of education who was hiding the fact that she had promised grant money that did not materialize. Local sympathizers raised the money for the trip and the fifth graders went anyway last spring.

Periodic drug searches of the schools by law enforcement officials were started. No drugs were found during a September search.

Bethel Elementary School Principal Janie E. Manning was named North Carolina Principal of the Year.

Business

Barclays American bought North State Savings and Loan and turned it into a bank.

Union Carbide sold its consumer products division, which includes the Greenville plant, to Ralston Purina in April.

Cooper Industries sold its Edison Battery Products Company to SAB Nife of Swen, including its plant in the Greenville Industrial Park.

Carolina Medical Products was opened near Farmville and Cavalier Confections was opened in Greenville.

Two new motor freight carrier terminals were established in Pitt County: Standard Trucking Company in Farmville and Carolina Freight Carriers in Winterville.

The Ramada Inns sale to the Capitol Hotel Group of Greenville was announced Sept. 14. It has been renamed the Comfort Inn.

Companies which expanded operations in 1986 included Package Craft of Bethel, Grady White, Edison Battery and Burroughs Wellcome of Greenville.

Many new businesses were established in the county during the year. Several new shopping complexes were added or announced, including one on Evans Street and another in the 3100 block of East 10th Street. Neither is under way.

Industrial Develrament The Pitt County Development Commission announced that more than 125,000 square feet of existing industrial space in the county was sold or leased during 1966, resulting in the creation of nearly 200 jobs.

PCDC executive director, John D. Chaffee, said more than 250 acres of industrial land were sold during the

year which, when developed, will result inapproximately$50 million invested in new plants and equipment and the creation of more than 250 more jobs.

The Development Commission completed a Pitt County Data File on computer disks, including computerized listing of available industrial sites and buildings larger than

10.000 square feet and office building

5.000 square feet or larger. Copies of these are available at the commission office.

Ayden-Grifton Cooperation The South Pitt Development Corporation was incorporated and sold $50,000 worth of stock to build a shell building located in the south end of the county to be used for industrial development. The towns of Ayden and Grifton and the Grifton and Ayden chambers of commerce cooperated in this venture.

Evergreen

Downtown Greenville development is being carried out by the Evergreen organization. It officially ended a contract with Owen Kugel, a Pennsylvania developer who had promised to be its director and create new projects, in February and collected $50,000 already paid Kugel.

Jack Steelman was named executive director in August and a fulltime office was opened within the Pitt County Development Commission.

Evergreen loan program projects completed included the Hendrix Building on Evans Mall, the Progress Center on West Fifth Street and the Flowers Complex, Phase II, at Evans and 14th streets.

Vet Center A Vietnam Veterans Outreach Center was opened in February at 150 Arlington Blvd., Greenville.

Election results 1986 was an election year. Pitt County voters gave majorities to Democratic Party candidates in the November election.

Terry Sanford, now U.S. senator from North Carolina, got 13,396 votes to incumbent Senator Jim Broyhills 9,076. Congressman Walter B. Jones got 15,735 votes to challenger Howard Moyes 6,628.

Sen. Tom Taft was re-elected with 10,419 votes over Ed Griffiths 7,299; in nine Pitt County townships. Rep. Bob Martin, unopposed, got 4,234 votes in six Pitt County townships. Gene Rogers got 845 votes over Valerie Myers 281 in two townships.

Walter B. Jones Jr. and Ed Warren were re-elected to the N.C. House of Representatives with 16,401 votes for Jones and 15,459 for Warren over Harold Zallens 4,798 and Thomas Herndons 4,443.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson was re-elected with 15,180 votes over Lee Pascasios 7,244.

For county commissioner, Tom Johnson got 14,915 votes over Mary Lou Suggs 7,122. Kenneth Dews got 15,687 over Andy Andrews 5,233. Re-elected, with no opposition, was Charles McLawhorn as county commissioner.

Tom Haigwood was re-elected as district attorney; Sandra Gaskins as clerk of court. Jim Exum defeated Rhoda Billings for Supreme Court Chief Justicj^ by a vote of 14,066 to

7,979. Willis Whichard got 12,278 votes over Robert Brownings 9,424 for a seat on the State Supreme Court.

Sports

East Carolina Universitys baseball team captured the regular season championship last spring, then lost to Richmond in the Colonial Athletic Associations first championship tournament.

Earlier in the spring, the ECU womens basketball team, after sharing the CAA basketball regular season title, was defeated by cochampion James Madison in the finals of the league tournament. The Lady Pirates were considered for participation in the Womens National Invitational Tournament in Texas, but said they were refused permission to go by the universitys administration.

The Pirate football team had a 2-9 record for the third straight year. The record was nearly 3-8. The final play of the Southern Mississippi game saw the Eagles complete a long pass downfield, followed by an illegal pass forward to a team member who scored. The penalty, from the spot of the foul, allowed Southern Miss to kick a time-expired field goal to win the game. Films of the game later showed that the receiver was down prior to the illegal pass he threw and the game should have ended at that joint. The score was not changed, lowever.

The ECU mens basketball team went into the holiday season with a 6-2 record, their best in more than 20 years. ECUs women basketball players are also off to a good start as they quest for another 20-win season.

On the high school level, Ayden-Grifton High School capped the winter basketball season by advancing to the state finals, before losing. The Chargers, who won the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference, are among the favorites in the league again this year.

In football this fall, North Pitt won its first-ever Eastern Plains Conference championship and advanced for the second straight year into the playoffs. Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central also moved into the playoffs by placing second and thira in the league. (A-G actually tied for first, but was second seeded.)

On Nov. 8, the D.H. Conley girls volleyball team won the state championship. The D.H. Conley wrestling team p aced fifth in the state championships last February.

No other medium can reach so many job seekers with the variety of needed professional and technical skills that classified canand for so little!

When you seek the right person for the right job, advertise it in the right place

I classified!

Classified where job seekers and employers get together!

CALL NOW!752-6166

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

DEPARTMENTThe Daily Reflector

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 4,1987 Q.3

uess whos coming to breakfast!

Beginning next Sunday, January 11, new friends join your old favorites in the Sunday morning color comics

section of The Daily Reflector. Set an extra place for Dennis the Menace, Family CircusTZiggy, Nancy, the

Better Half, Doonesbury, For Better or Worse, Garfield, Tumbleweeds, Cathy, the Born Loser, and Frank &

Ernest! Theyll be joining Peanuts, Blondie, Andy Capp, Junior Whirl, Shoe, and Hagar in the new, improved comics coming your way Sunday, January 11.

_FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 752-6166___Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classifled Ads 752-6166

people read classilled

People

NEED

classified

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TiME :2:00 P.M.

DATE: January 14,1987 LOCATION: Purchasing Department Conference Room

at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel In the used of the following : One (1) 2 Dimensional Echo Color Flow Doppler Machine

Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file in the of fice of the Purchasino Depart ment, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 00 p.m., AAon day through Friday.

Pitt County Amorial Hos pital reserves fne right to reject any or all bids, waive tor mantles and take such actions as Is in the best interest of the hospital

Jack W. Richardson President December 29, 198, January 4, 1987

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY '

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad^ ministrator Ci A of the Estate of Sara C. Worthington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, Lonnie W Car -raway. Administrator CTA. on or before June 28, 1987, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payn>ent to the under signed

Lonnie WCarraway P O box 582 Snow Hill, North Carolina December 28, 1988; January 4, 11,18,1987 _

NOTICE TD CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad ministrator CTA of the Estate of W S Moye, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authoriies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to tt underslgnad, whose mailing address Is 302 Wesley Road, Greenville, NC 27834, on or be forethe 11th day of June, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar 4(1 their recovery. All persons tnebted to said Estate will majjp Immedtote ^y

001 Public Notices

ment to the undersigned

This the nth day of December, 1986.

JamesH. Ward, III Administrafor CTA of fhe EstateofW.S.Moye,Jr.

302 Wesley Road Greenville, NC 27834 James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 December 14, 21, 28, 1986; January 4,1987

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer fain Deed of Trust executed by Robert L. Lane, Jr. and wife, Ann Parker Lane and Gertrude Johnson Lane to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 26th day of April, 1979, and re corded in Book W47, Page 225, in the Office of fhe Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and failure fo carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a forecloure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 13th day of January, 1987, the land as improved, conveyed in said Deeds of Trust, the same ly ing and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows

3eing all of Lot No 6, con taining 157.49 acres, as shown on that map entitled "Survey for Robert Lewis Lane, Sr Heirs", dated November 1, 1978, re corded in Map Book 27, Page 105, Pitt County Registry, which is incorporated herein by refer ence for a more accurate description.

Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1986 and following years, drainage assessments and prior encum brances of record. If any

The record owners of this property as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds of this county are Robert L Lane, Jr.

Terms of the sale, includii

Kluding

deposir

the amount of the cash

if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited wim the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale

Dated this 18th day of December, 1986

Gary B Davis, Trustee, substitufed by the Instruments recorded In Book 102, Page 806, PlttCounty Registry, NC. January 4,11,1987

NOtKfEOFSALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer fain Dead of Trust executed by Mack B Allen and wife, Sylvia F . Alien, to James 0 Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 6th day of March, 1980, and recorded In Book U48. Page 816. in the Office of the Register of Deads for Pitt County, %rfh (Molina default

001 Public Notices

having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein con tained, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a forecloure thereof for the purpose of satis NIng said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permis Sion for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 13th day of January, 1987, the land as improved, conveyed in said Deeds of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as

SCHEDULE"A"

Tract No 1: Lying and be ing in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being part of the Todd R, Allen land. BEGINNING at a point on the north side of S. R. 1123, which road leads from the Roundtree Church-Renston Road BEGIN NING at a point on the north side of said road, which point is 509 feet east of the C .B Cannon cor ner; said beginning point being a stake and being the southwest corner of the Mack B Allen lot on which is situated a brick home; running thence North 34

00 East 450 feet to a new corner, running thence South 53-41 East 145.5 feet to a new corner, thence South 34d0 West 366 feet to a point In the northern pro-pery line of S.R. 1123, thence with the northern property line of said road North 84 16 West 165 feet, more or less to the BEGINNING point Being part of the property deeded to Aack B Allen by Todd R Allen, Blanche A. Kltfrell, Bernie A. Fowler and others, and being part of the property covered by a deed of trust to secure the payment of a note to the First Federal Sav ings and Loan Association. Be ing the same property as decribed In that deed recorded In Book R 42. Page 251 of the Pitt County Registry Being that

1 362 acre as shown on that survey by Willard R Hall dated December 17, 1979 entitled "Survey Plat for Mack B Allen, Jr and wife, Sylvia F Allen "

Tract No 2: Lying and be Ing In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be Ing that 0 157 acre as shown on that survey made by Willard R Hall, Registered Surveyor en titled "Survey Plat for Mack B Allen and wife, Sylvia F. Allen, Jr" dated December 17, 1979 which survey Is attached to that deed from Mrs Ellen J. Allen, et at to Mack B. Allen, Jr and wife Sylvia F Allen dated January 12, 1980 And BEGINNING at a comer found by measuring from a point on the north side of S.R II123, which road leads from the Roundtree Church-Renston Road, and which point is 509 feet southeast ol the C B Cannon corner and runs thence North 34-00 East with the Ellen J Allen, et al line 410 feet to the said comer, thence from the said corner which Is fhe true point of the beginning North 00 East 45.68 feet; thence South 54-fi East 14S4 feet; thence South 344 West 48 25 feet; thence North 53 41 West 145 5 feet to the point of the beginning And being that 0 175 acre north of and adiacent to the 1 362 acre presantty owned by /Mack B Allen, Jr and wife Sylvia F Allen

001 Public Notices

Tract No. 3: Lyng and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolllna, and being joined on the north by the Dail land, on the east by the Exum proper ty, and being Tract No 1 as is shown on that map made by Jack McDavid, Jr., Registered Surveyor, dated April 1965, showing the Allen land, said map being recorded in /Map Book 20, at Page 96, of the Pift County Public Registry, con taining 27 acres, more or less, lying and being on both sides of N.C. State Road No 1123

For reference see deed from Mrs. Ellen J. Allen, Widow, et al, to Mrs Bernie A Fowler, re corded in Deed Book w 39, Page 691, Pitt County Registry See also Book M 46. Page 386

Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1986 and following and prior encum brances of record, if any

The record owners of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county are Mack B Allen 8, Sylvia F. Allen.

Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit. If any, fo be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of the amounth of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this I8th day of December, 1986

Gary B. Davis, Trustee, substituted by the instruments recorded In Book 105, Page 88, Pitt County Registry, NC January 4,11,1987

002

Personals

/MONEY TO LDAN Bill con solldation, business or personal Call 757 0505 Bryant and Associates Special cases handl td.

VISA/MASTERCARD 5et

Your Card Today! Also New Credit Card, No One Refused! Call 1 518 459 3546, extension C 1315.24 hours

007 Special Notices

PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans /Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGOODPLA TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193 INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In swrance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass. Ayden 746 4032 or 1 000 682 1826

013 Buick

Lirnited

4 door, AM/FM stereo, blue, blue vinyl top 35S 7391 after 6

IS Oievrolat

door, automatic transmission, air, bucket seats, AM/FM stereo, 16,584 miles Burgundy Call 757 1934

015 Chevrolet

^'cAMAf^'Trf^eUiiMc

blue, body and interior in ex cellent shape, 305 engine, new tires, power windows. Call 758-6166 after 6:00 p.m.

1980 CHEVROLET Citation, ex cellent condition, new air conditioning. Call 756 5864.

1985 CAVALIER Type 10, 12,000 miles, air, tilt, crulM, AM/FM stereo cassette, red with gray interior. 355 2490

017

Dodge

1971 CHARGER Special Edition, engine runs great, $1000 or best offer Alter 6. 752 4270. Mike

018

Ford

1977 MUSTANG 11, has a 1978 302 Boss engine, automatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo with tape Black with white Interior Clean and in good condition Call 757 1934_

1978 FORD Granada, 1 owner Call 756 7783_

1979 FORD Fairmont Wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, power brakes/steering, AM/FM radio, clean, good condition, $1250 758 0272

1981 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, 4 speed, hatchback Good condi tlon, clean. $2150 Call 746 6217.

1983 FORD ESCORT XL Very low mileage, like new, one owner Call 752 1589_

021 Oldsmobite

1980 OLOSMOBILE Cutas. 66,000 miles. $2895 758 1355

1982 TORONADO. Grey with grey leather Interior, 62.000 miles Excellent' condition $5,100 Call C H Edwards Inc . 756 8500

1985 CUTLAS Clera, take up

payments Call 355 7071

022 Plymouth

1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager

Minlvan Tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, burgundy with woodgrain 355 7391 after 6pm

023 Pontiac IwWriAcTlM^IIhHew^

black interior, AM/FM cassette, clean. 50,000 miles. $1900 758 6986after6 OOp m _

1984 PONTIAC 6000. good cddi tlon, must sel I 756 99M

1985 #IEhO Red, 5 speed, sunroof, air, alarm, loaded $8000 Call 756 0271

024 Fortign TiTSBMsfs^

buy 1977 Datsun 280Z 83495 Call 758 8813

1985 NISSAN StNTRA

AM FM. air, sun roof, low miles, new tires, good gas mileage 87.500 355 26W

HtSSUBdGL 4dor sedan. 4 wheel drive, automatic, cruise, stereo, air, power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, 23,000 miles, 88200

1981 IMAZOA 626 4 door, luxury sedan, automatic, cruise, stereo, air, power windows and door locks, power sunroof, $3500 75a9884

iSaolNlSSAN 188 2k, 2^2, one owner, low mileage Burgundy 815,758.75A8362af^ 5

024

Foreign

1973 OPEL GT, yellow, good condition, 81000 negotiable 752 1247

1977 DATSUN 280Z. New 60 series radials and rims, all around great shape. 82950 Be fore 5:30 call 355 6568 After 5:30,355 5654, ask for Steve.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 door, diesel, loaded, $1800. 756 0286.

1981 BMW 3201. silver, sunroof, 5 speed, air, high miles, alloys, inoo 753-4460

982 MAZDA GLC, air, AM/FM cassette $3999 355 7074 1984 TOYOTA Celica GT, 2'do low mileage, 1 owner, excellent condition, $7.800. Call Harry Pair, 756-2291

1985 JEHA White, 5 speed, diesel. Extra clean AM/FM cassette Asking $8200. Days, 757-7194; after 5:, 757 1331.

cury motor, with all accessories $6500 752 2683

ROSS FIBERGLASt. SpeclSliz ing In all types of fiberglass work and boat repair. 746-6433 or 746 6916

WE SERVICE ALL outboard motors, boats and trailers. OMC authorlied dealer Billy's AAarine and Repair. I mile south of Bells Forks 355 2793

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Camprs. etc Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125.

034 Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI KDX80on sale 8949 Stan's Cycle Center. Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

040 Jeeps A Vans

Beauvilla Van, sacraflce price 82500 Good condition 757 1l09

041

Trucks

1964 ChViTrOLET truck 327 line, yellow ano black Call

engii 7Se5531

1975 HEVROLET Silverado Black with red interior, power brakes, power steering, air, 350 4 bolt main engine 83000 Call 752 8277

1988 SUBARU Brat 4 wheel

drive, clean 758 1809 anytime

1984 NISSAN 4 wheel drivc/5 speed, 4x4 longbed, camper shell, canoe racks, special bumpers, bed liner, tilt steering wheel. AM/FM radio and cassette, excellent condition, 86300or best offer, 810 1940 1981 CHVRLt fl8 Low mileage Like new Take over

payments. Call 746 3457 __

ISwVY'TA pickup, longbed, 5 speed, air 756 7905

044 Chjld Care

BABY

for 2 year old

My home. Flexible hours Local

re,

lerences required 355 5035 DEPENDABLE MOTHER of 18

month old will babysit child In my home Non smoker 758 7434

/MOThII WDUL6 like to keep children in her home and after Khool children Highway 43 New Bern Highway 355 2524.

050 Pets

/$KC DOBEAma^u^H^^ and females. Black/rust Bred for type and temperament. Sire and dam on premises Certified pedigrees on parents available for Inspection Whelped 11/19/ 86 827 5298, Macclesfield, anytime. If no answer, leave message.

AKC GERMAN Shepard pup pies, black and silver 752 7810 AKC REGISTERED Siberian

746

m.8150

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pup pies 8125. Call 756 5749 REGISTERED PITT Bull pup pies, 6 weeks old, champion bloodline, wormed 746 3845

IMAL AND 1 female AKC reg Istered Shepherd for sale $150 each Call 756 7574 after 5 p.m Over weekend, call 537 4792 anytime.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT. College plus experience in public accounting desired. $I2K $I6K Fee Paid Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

PARISH SECRETARY, 20

hours a week Typing/com outer. Send resume Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. 1800 South Elm Street, 27858

PART-TIME SECRETaW~20 hours per week Send Inquiries to P 0 Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834

PERSON NEEDED part time clerical work Some typing 758 4093

051 Help Wanted Clerical,^

Secretaries

Earn top pay with interesting assignments at leading com panies in your community

IMMEDIATE JOB OPEN INGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204 E Arlington Blvd The Arlington Center

Not an agency Never e tee EOE M/F/H

a4gRESSIVE telephone collcc tors needed Experience prtfar red Will pay salary pibs com mission /kpply at CBl, 131 Oak mont Drive, Greenville 756-I Its, Fridey. Mondey and Tues day,24

OOKKEEPER Sheraton Hotel needs full charge bookkeeper. Experience in payroll, recalv ables, payables, and general ledger required Send rnumt including salary requlremant to 0 A J Hotel Corporation, Box 19067, RaitlghNC 27619.

058

Hlp Wanted CltricRl

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We heva Immediate openings for:

TYPING (50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We otter Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations Plus free In of flee word processing/personal computer training No other temporary help firm can otter what we can Find out why!. Callus

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Raade Street. Greenville

757 3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immedleta needs tor secretarles/typlsts and a wide range o( clerical workers

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Healthand Lite insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today I

CALLUS!

Aik lor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S Evans Street (Use Event Street Entrence) EOE M/F/H

A60NT4*lfVABLE Data Procasaor. Need a vtr salile person experienced in bookkeeping that can tackle our racelvabrti and process management reports. Will train the right person Salary based on abilities References re quired Send resume to P O Box 6026, Gre<'nvllle. NC 27835 ACcOUNt/BOOK K E E PE R Local CPA firm desires eccovn ting clerk to assist In all phases of client accounting Includes General Ledger, payroll tax reports and oata entry. Prefer applicant with 13 years expert ence and a 2 year accounting degree Send resume and salary requlremenli to Bookkatplng. P.d Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27835 7114

058

HflpWanttd

Cltrical

^fflcelTlan^

er Salary commansurate basad on txptrlcnca Benefits: Hotpi tallzatlon. Hie Insurance, retirement, paid holldeys, end vacation Call 752 2882 lor ap polntment

ed Your frltndly smile and good oHIca skills will land you this position Exceptional benefits and salary Fee nagotlable Call Ted, 758 0541, SnelTing A Snell Ing Personnel Service.

GNERAL OFFICE. II you have good office skills plus an outgolTng personality this dy nemic company could bo inter ested In you $IIK $I3K Super benefits Cell Esther, 75804I. Snelling A Snelling Personnel

LEGAL SECREtARY. Repute ble firm seeks skilled secretary Paralegal background a plus $I3K $16K FEE PAID. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling A Snell Ing Personnel Service

WORO PROESORS A Exku five Secralaries needed im mediately Cell Frankie, AAan power, 118 Reade St. 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST netded part time ona day per week. Ap ply In person Call 752 2838

Position available Immediately for Director of Pharmacy at Martin (General Hospital Salary negotiable bated on experience, excellent fringe benefits Con tact George Brandt, Ad ministrator, Martin General Hospital, P O Box 1126. Wllllamston. NC 27892 (919)792 2186

FULL TIME NURSING Instruc to lor 6dull child health MSN, N C RN license and 2 years

clinical experience required Excellent opportunity. A|lyby February 27 to Dorothy Carter, Dean of Occupational Educe tlon, Randolph Technical Col leoa, P 0 Box IIW9, Ashaboro. NC 27204, (919)629 1471 EOE FULL TIME~

part tlma RN needed tor private duty. Com petltive salary and banalits Call

Apple Nursing Service, 355 7719 MSW SOCIAL WORKER needed

(or intensive care nursery follow up program Position Involves participation on a multi ditplinary learn to assist with discharge planning and perform home visits Indepinsdently and with an RN Psychosocial assassmanl. ratarral services, and some counseling will be per formad during follow up clinic visits Soma role developments also required To apply sand resume end 3 reference letters to: Personnel Department, Bqwman Gmy School of Medi cine, K South Hawthorne Road, Winston Salem, NC 27103. OfCUPATIONAL THRAAisf Position available immediately Must have BS in Occupational Therapy and experience in Men tal Ratardation Salary range $18,000 $29.000 If Interested please send resume Personnel, Howell's Center, Inc , P 0 Box 2159, New Bern, 28561

RECEPTIONIST tor medical practica Experitnca in In surance filing and accounts rt ctivable Send resume with ret erences to Med Center I. 507 East I4th Street, Greenville, NC 27834

D-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

059

Help Wanted Medical

RNS full time 3 to i i and 11 to 7 for long term care facility in Waihinqton Join a team Pval'ty patient care Call B Miller at 1 9570

WANTED: Dental Hygienist 3 days a week Start immediately It interested call (919) 94* 3355

Sunday, January 4,1987

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED HOUSE PARENTS

full time, fringe benefits, salary depends on experience Call 797 1883 or respond to PO Box 750, Jamesville, N.C 77846.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IF YOU WANT TOUNLOADA BOXCAR Work in a temporary lOb IF YOU WANT ACAREER WITH AFUTURE CALL 758 1393

PHYSICIAN; 75K Fee Paid Occupational medicine CONTROLLER: ?5K Degree E xperience will start you now, SERVICE MANAGER: 35K home and industrial propane

LECTRONIC ENGINEER: to

28K Linear and analog design MANAGER TRAINEE: 12K up

Leadership ability Prove-iH ROUTE SALES: S275 Growing cornpany has great benefits! OFFICE: to $7(X) Accurate fyp mg, computer light bookkeep

LIVERY DRIVER: to $160

Mechanically inclined'* Meet the public!

ACCOUNT REP: to $200 Collec t.ion/delivery Future tor go getter!

WAREHOUSE: $275 Great op portunity to advance I STOCK CLERK: "to $700 Start with large store

RECORD KEEPER: $160 up Computer, light bookkeeping, no

/l^U^K DRIVER: $160 Clean record* No overnight or special license

HEATING/AC; Good salary if you can fix it!

CASHIER: Several great posi lions!

101 West 14th Street Suite 703 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

APPLICATIONS BEING ac

cepted in Production, Screen, and Shipping Departments Coastal Plains Imprint, 700 ttooker Road 756 9058 8 00a m tu5 00p m

AVON HAS openings Work your own hours Earn extra money for Christmas 757 3391

barmaFds

All hours and noexperience Call George757 0473

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

qualified Graphic Artist Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale idvertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative per on with the desire for a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern U.S states This would tx; a head office position. Send resume to Hungates, Inc , The Plaza, Greenville, NC 77858

COAST GUARD Help others, help yourself! Immediate open inqs tor high school'GED grad nates, regular/reserve enlist ments Prior service welcome Call collect 91976 4774

CONTACT LENS Tech tor a two doctor optomelric practice Ex pnrience preferred 4 day work week available, Monoay Ihrough Thursday Reply witn resume to P 0 Box 7006, Green ville, NC 27835

deck'hand^

Several positions available with un the |0b training Good star ting salary, excellent benefit package, world travel, 17 35 year old high school graduates in good physical condition Call toll I'ue in N C 1 800 663 7231 7419 or outside N C 1 800 538 8713, Monday Friday 9 00 AM 7 00 PM

Do You Want To Work?

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

Earn top pay with interesting assignments at loading corn pames in your community Some continuous heavy lifting and fork lift operating

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

304 E Arlington Ulvd The Arliriqtun Center

355-7850

Not an agency Never a tec EOE M I H EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours Sell Avon I Beauty Company 756 6396

EXCELLENT WAGES for spare firne assembly work, elec Ironies, crafts others Addi tional information 504 641 0091, extension 2817 7 days Call Now

EXC E L L E N T i nToM E poten tial as a sales person in large furniture store You can earn up to$18,000 your first year Wool ter an excellent income oppor lunity as one of the most prog ressive retail lurmlure chains We otter a large list ol fringe benefits and advancement op portunlties If interested, apply to Furniture Company PO Pox 997, Greenville, NC

X P E RI E Tf D m 6 bTT home service man and plumb or needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes Contact Tommy or J T Williams 756 7815

FULL TIME housekeeper, 40 hour week, Monday through Friday, must have transporta tion. references Good benefits and belter than average pay tor qualified person Call 75? 1515 lor appointment.

HAIR DRESSER Now acccp ling applications for expen enced hair dresser Guaranteed salary plus commission Good benefits Apply in person Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall next to Sears

NEEDED experienced electri cians G B Electric 355 6011 or 355 2093

HIRING! Federal government obs in your area and overseas "any immediate openings without waiting list or test $15 68.000 Phone call relundable, (602) 838 8885, Extension 513

TEDOFrjB?

The Dodge Store is looking tor full time cashiers Good starting pay and a friendly atmosphere Applicants must be at least 7) Apply between 10 00 a m and 6 00pm Ask tor Doug or Mitch 3709 South Memorial Drive.

interviewer'^needed Tor

credit office Credit experience a plus but will tram Apply in person only. Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard

LADIES FASHION Manager Trainee position available for sharp individual with reatil ex perience. $13,000 Call Esther, h8 054l, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

LICENSED HAlR Dresser wanted at Gcoige s Hair De signers, The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30 MANAGER TRAINEE. Fast growing national company needs sharp person now! Super benefits! I13K. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonnet Services

MATURE INDIVIDUI~o work days and weekends No experience necessary Apply at Daddy's Pizza, Carolina East Mall,9 00 ll OOandl OO 4 00

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

General maintenance person to complete staff of a large apart ment community. Need own tools, car. ability to be poly graphed and a genuine desire to work New applicantsonly App ly Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, 1,9 5daily

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

RAPIO ADVANCEMENT If

you are looking for opportunity for rapid advancement, good starting salary, and fringe benefits as a potential manager, then our growing furniture chain is the place for you Experience in collection is a plus Apply to Furniture Company, PO Box 997, Greenville, NC

REAL ESTATE AGENTS need ed Call Alice Moore at 355 6712 fora confidential interview

repairman needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes Apply In person between 9 and n a m , Monday Friday No phone calls Conner Homes, 616 West Green/ille Boulevard, Greenville

RITZ CAMERA NEEDS a

bright, aggressive individual Retail experience required Camera knowledge preferred This IS a career position Apply In person to Ritz Camera, Carolina East Mall.

THERMAL GARO America's vl replacement window has open ings tor aggressive telephone so licitors Afternoon and evening hours available, $3.50 per hour plus weekly bonuses. Experi ence preferred but will train Phone 355 7)08 to arrange an in terview

THERMAL GARD, America's I replacement window is look mg for an aggressive, successful lead generation manager Thermal Gard of the Carolinas

and Virginia is experiencing tremendous growth and will oF ter a very attractive compensa

tion package for the right pro tessional For a confidential in terview, call Mr. Bach at 355 7868

TRAINEES AND EXPERIENCED sewing machines oper ators, all types We are now able to handle more trainees than in the past. Try again. Come in and talk with the plant manager 7 paid holidays and vacation pay, insurance and fringe benefits. We work 50 weeks each year with overtime Berce Manufac turing. Highway 11, Griffon

WANTED EXPERIENCED

backhoe operator, residential foundation experience required Good salary, full time position Call after 6.00 p.m 352982 or 758 5308.

5 ADULTS to perform telephone surveys at home. No sales. Pay $1 per completed survey Must have clear pleasant voice. Call Hank between 9 and 1 weekdays at I 792 4161.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week Leads and sales aids available For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

LICENSED REAL Estate Agents needed by established firm Experience desired but not required Call tor confidential appointment, 355 5363.

MANAGER/BROKER wanted for expanding real estate firm. New location. High growth area. Send resume to Manag er Broker, P 0 Box 1967, Gn-imville, NC 2/835

MRKEfG/WlSPERS

wanted by a last growing local firm. Our company is looking for a sell motivator with a desire to succeed A degree in marketing or experience m sales helpful Send resume to (lAarketing/ Sales, P 0 Box r/33, Greenville, NC 37834

NEED PEST control sales and service people Experience

helpful Draw against commis Sion Good benefit package. Ap ply Terminex 3016 South Me

morial Drive 756 6434

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are interest ed in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the Initiative to be an aggressive hardworking indi vidual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are iust a few o( the benefits of being associated with our dealership. Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pcheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9 12 and 2 5, Previous applicants need not apply

ROUTE SALES POSITION

available with established com pany Good driving record a must Experience a plus Call 757 0291 Monday only, 8 to 4

Sales

(3) PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITIONS LEADINGTO: MANAGER TRAINEE Position...Pay...Progress...

(3) Openings exist now tor smartminded persons in a local branch ot a large international firm This is an impressive op portunity for an ambitious per son who wants to get ahead.

TOQUALIFY, YOU NEED.

-A positive mental attitude -To have self confidence anda pleasant personality To be free to begin work within 2 weeks or ASAP -To have a good car

WE PROVIDE

-Complete company benefits, Major medical, dental, profit sharing and optional pension plan second to none plus com plete training program Previous experience not nec essary, income $20 $30.000 depending on qualifications

ONLY THOSE WHO SINCERELY WANT TO GET AHEADNEEDAPPLY CALL:

Chuck Carroll 758-3401

Monday. T uesday and l/ieonesday lOa m 6pm An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

Sales

Fortune 300 Career Opportunity

Local Territory Established Accounts

Selig Chemicals, an industry leading division of a Fortune 300 Company has an excellent high income position available in the Greenville area

This once m a lifetime position otters an exceptional commis slon and bonus program (salary during training), profit sharing, full benefits no overnight travel and outstanding corporate training and support

It you're looking tor the oppor tunify to put your talents to work in a high Income position please send your resume tor a local in terview to:

Don Longest Sales Manager 225 E. New Hampshire Southern Pines, NC 28387

SEILIGCHEMICAL

INDUSTRIES

An Equal Opportunity Employer .

06)

Help Wanted Sales

CONSULTING REP Mature person to help children and adult with a handicapped condition. Enuresis Appointment set by us. Hard work and travel required Make $40,000 to $70.000 commission Call 800 826-4875 or 800 826 4826.

GALLERIA has positions open tor Assistant AAanager Trainee full and part time employees Must be mature, aggressive and responsible Great opportunity for growth and advancement Immediate openings! Apply in person only weekdays til 5 p m., Saturday til 2 p m. The Plaza Shopping Center

INSURANCE SALES Large local financial institution active in the mortgage market has prestigious position available in the Greenville, NC are. Quail tied leads and prospecting assistance furnished Must have life insurance sales experience Excellent earnings potential, full benefits. All information in strictest confidence For confidential interview, call 803 297 8072.

LICENSED REAL Estate Agents needed bv established firm Experience oesired but not required Call tor confidential appointment, 355 5363

SSLEF

Immediate Opening

We are a 62 year old leader in the Consulting industry looking for a few good people to join us in our expansion effort.

We offer a comprehensive compensation package and complete training programn. If this is your year "to get ahead", call Mr. Steven Bogard, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, 9am 5pm.

1-800-843-8187

equal opportunity employer

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature Mrson for short trips surrounding Greenville area. Contact customers We train. Write P.O. Dickerson, Presi dent. Southwestern Petroleum., Box 961005, Ft Worth, TX 76161

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS ac

cepting applications for posi tions from candidates holding valid North Carolina certificates in all areas ot education. For application, write Personnel Of lice lA, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO BODY PAINTER and

body person, 3 to 5 years experi ence needed Own tools; Pay ac cording to ability. Benefits. 758

BRICK LAYERS and helpers Top pay. Apply at Firehouse on Highway 43 or at Ronald McDonald House.

CABLE SYSTEM seeking an experienced service technician. Minimum 2 years CAT)/ experi

ence Knowledge of trouble shooting and strong headend ability. Send resume to: PO Box

36782, Charlotte, NC 28236.

ESTIMATOR POSITION open tor person who can do revisions to house plans, material take oft, and purchase materials. Must have worked at this posi tion the past 3 years. Send resume to Attention: Construe tion DMartment, 750 Broad Creek Road, New Bern, NC 28560.

EXPERIENCED Illustrator and graphic design person for part time job with publishing company. 758 4093.

LEAD CARPENTER, 3 to 5 years cabinet and trim work ex perience required Supervisory experience a plus Only those who meet or exceed these re quirements need apply. Benefits, stock options. Call 756 8200 Monday through Fri day, 8 AM to 5 PM, or 758 2657 Monday through Sunday after 6 PM

LOCAL Firm needs qualified auto technicians Contact Kenan Fleming at 355 7200

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR

Career opportunity available in young branch engineering of fice Seeking an individual to head up surveying respon sibilities, technician experience helpful. Excellent benefits, sal ary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Send resume to McKim & Creed Engineers, PA, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Sur

veyor experienced in land surveying and engineering con sfruction surveying Permanent position with a progressive,

growth oriented company in Greenville, NC, Good pay and company benefits. Send resume

to Rivers and Associates, Inc., PO. Box 929, Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 752 4135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

C^J-UTER nave opening tor position maintaining IBM System 34, 36, and 38

Fo*-

New Bern, Kmston and Newoort areas 1 800 532 5313.

064 Work Wanted

-------^f, gutter

cleaning, leaves raked, hed trimming Call Sam, 758-5818 Help a student today.

carpenter Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences 355

5700,

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean root & gutters (awn maintenance, oak firewood Call 756-1339 for estimates.

FLOOR SANDING and

retinishing, new and old Call 752 1851

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company Home building, im provement, repair, also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866

HOUSECLEANING Trailers and windows Reasonable prices and references. Call Vivian at 830 1717 or Maggie at 757 1993

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates 355-6492 after6:00

MEDICAL SECRETARY Office management, reception, in surance, and all office duties

355 7621

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 8380

PAPERING and Interior Paint ing. 10% off ^s scheduled for January and February. Present this ad at job completion. Wallpapering guaranteed in writing Free estimates. Call Don English. 756-7010

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paoer removal. Call Don English, 754-7010

POOL TABLES repaired, re covered, and rebuilt. Free estimates. Call Thorpe Music Company, 752 4606, ask tor Jerry,

ROGERS' LANDSCAPING. Top

soil, small loads. Call 746 2764 nights.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. IB years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

TECHNICAL. Cable system seeking an experienced cable technician. Minimum 2 years CATV experience. Knowledge ot troubleshooting and strong hea dend ability. Send resume to P O Box 36782, Charlotte, NC 28236.

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons (or your best price on quality treated lumber Contractor inquiries welcome Open 10a.m. 3W 2869

068

Antiques

NORTH CAROLINA'S Largest and Finest The 14th Raleigh Antique Extravaganza Show & Sale.January 16,10a.m 9pm., January 17, 10 a m. 6 p.m., January 18, Noon 6 p.m.. Civic Center, c/o Lenoir & Salisbury Streets. Over 160 quality exhib itors from Florida to New England! Admission $2.50 $2

with this ad; Weekend pass $4 with sam. $100 Merchandise Door Prize! (GVN)

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, January 6, 1987 at 10 a.m 125 tractors, 300 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, Nt 27533 N C. 188. Phone 734 4234

075 Computers

RADIO SHACK color computer I-32K. Complete with printer and deluxe modem. Perfect condition Lots of software. Books hot cocoa collection. Telephone 756 1876.

TELEVIDEO 803 W/64K 2 disc drives 320K each W/word pro cessing, $750. Call 756 6001 or 752-8179 after 6:00 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM

EQUIPMENT

SALE

January 10,1987 10:00 A.M. Retiring-Everything Up

Guilford

Lewis Farm

Highway 264 Pactolus

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood,

ready to go 756 3015_

CARMON'S oak llrewood ready now. 756 5730

OAVENPOIirSIIOOOiEWICE

Oak tirewood Dell vered and stacked Discounts for quantity 756 1339

HARO FIREWOOD. $35 per

truckload Call Chris at 758 4160 PINE WOOD trim end, excellent

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758 6143.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go Call anytime 752-6420 or 752 8847

STRICKLAND'SOak Firewood Stacked and delivered 758-5363

$5 A LOAD Firewood All hardwood You cut, no brush dragg ing 830 1283

081

Furniture

EXECUTIVE DESK. 5 drawer, walnut finish, 30x60 enduro top, $125.756 1837.

FURNITURE FOR SALE. A 23

Glendale Court.

MUST SELL Tweed sofa and ottoman, $200. Call 756-9459 after 6:00p.m.

MUST SELL. Kingsize Cannonball waterbed, matching dresser & mirror, nightstand. Excellent ccydition $400 or best otter. 758-3597 after 6 pm.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

088 Farm Products

HAY. Top quality Coastal Ber muda $2 a bail. Can deliver. 747-3638 or 747 8491.

PEANUT HAY and wheat straw for sale, 753 2016.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED WASHERS and

dryers, ranges and refrigerators reduced for quick sale $100 and up. Guaranteed and like new. Call B. J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

APARTMENT SIZE clothes dryer, operates on 110 volts, $70. Hammond electric organ, two keyboards and foot pedals, $150. Dorm size refrigerator, $35. Small Craftsman table saw, $35. Jointer attachment for Shopsmith, $125 758 9884

BLACK AND WHITE TV. IS'

General Electric. $25. Call 758-0133 after 5.30 p.m

BONE CHINA 8 5 piece place settings, Bridar Lace by Royal Worcester. Crystal, Palomar by Lotus, 24 pieces of stemware Best reasonable offer. Phone 752 2676

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COMPLETE entertainment center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Green ville.

DIAMOND and emerald cocktail ring in 14 carat gold. Appraised for $1350, sell for $650. 18' solid rope chain, 14 carat gold, $200 or best offer. Phone 752 2676

ESTATE SALE. Deep freeze, chest and upright. Washers, dryer, slide in stove, table and chairs, 4 piece bedroom suit, king size bed, 60" GF desk, 1i 15LT truck tires, luggage, youth bed and chest of drawers, bicycles, and miscellaneous items. Call 756 7543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccredlKd Member NHSC

1987 Nissan Sentra

NO DOWN PAYMENT

5 YEAR/100,000 MILE WARRANTY

License Tags Extra

First months payment and security deposit required upon delivery, with approved credit. 48 monthly payments. Purchase option at lease end stated residual. 8' per mile over 72,000 at lease end.

Truck ft Auto LesLsing, Inc.

Hiway 11 South, Greenville, NC

756-3635

1.800-882-2216

099 Misctllaneous

fill dirt from pond, $5 per dump truck load. You load and haul 355 2808

GLASS TOP Coffee Table Good condition Reasonable Call 754 6292atfer5:30p.m

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8i Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns TV's, gold and silver jewelry coins, most anything of value Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2444.

KIRBY VACUUM cleaner, good condition, attachments used very little. 752 4926

METAL DISPLAY racks with shelves, 4' and 6' sizes. 756 8279

NCR ELECTRIC Cash Register Good condition. $150. Call 74* 4217.

NEW YEAR CLEARANCE

Sale F.H.A. Carpet $4.95/ square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum No Wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard. Congoleum Spring vinyl, $9.95/square yard. Commercial prints, $4.95 to $5.9S/square yard, values to $35.00/yard, 'v Armstrong Ex-celon Tile, $24.95/carton. The Carpet Bargain Center, Green ville. 758-0057.

ORGAN KIMBALL Swinger 900, Double keyboard, foot pedals 1550. Call 754 2489.

QUEEN SIZE sleeper sofa, ex cellent condition, $400. Recliner, good condition, $50. Call 752 8381 after 5:00 p.m

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 24", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per mont^ Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

RCA VHS-VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 8'X 14' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Re iect Plywood by Unit 'q" $4.75, 5% $5.75, %" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6pm

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves $100 up. Guarahteed. 746 6929

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW YEARS Resolution Sale January 3rd and 4th. Free cokes, hotdogs, and coffee. Reg ister for tree cruise tor 2. Great prices, low down payments, best monthly payments. Register for door prizes to be given away on January 4 at 6:00. No dealers please. Family Housing. Highw^ 70 East, KINSTON LOCATION ONLY Jimmy Langston, Betty Doan, Max Smith, 527 3238.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756 4535. .

CLEAN 1982 14x70 Repo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $395 down, with payments less than rent. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 4687.

DEMO SPECIAL. 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 ceiling tans, storm windows, frost tree refrigerator, extra nice. Make small down payment and move in. Only at Luv Homes ot Green ville, 264 By pass. 756-699*.

EARLY BIRD Special. 5% down on all new and used homes! Only at Luv Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC. 756-6996

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 12x70 REP0.3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $395 down. Payments under $160 per month Call Johnny's Mobile Homes. Inc.. 316 West Greenville Boule vardJSreenville, NC. 754 4487.

FACTORY SPECIAL New 1987 70x14, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Has storm windows, fireplace, chapel ceiling with ceiling fan, furnished, and much much more. Payments as low as $174 per month. We only have one of Ihese so hurry!! Only at Luv Homes ot Greenville. NC. 754 6994

FOUR BEDROOMS, extra nice $500 down, $153 a month Call Meeks and receive a tree washer and dryer with pur chase. Call 754 03j3.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, washer/dryer. $226 a month. Ask tor Tim at 756 7490

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mili tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.

WE NEED used home. Call John tor a free appraisal. 756-7490.

12 WIDE REPO 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, $395 down, payments under $122 per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc., 314 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 754-4687

GOOD CREDIT? 1987 doublewide. 5 year warranty $2300 down, $254 a month. Call 756-7490.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOODHOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919-756 5434

LIKE NEW 14x70 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $395 down, with payments less than rent. Call Johnny's AAobile Homes, Inc, 316 West Greenville Boulevard. Green ville, NC. 756 4687.

MAKE SMALL DOWN payment and move in. Nice preowned home 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. Onl at Luv Homes ot Greenville, 756-6996.

only , NC

MUST SACRIFICE 1983 14x70, like new. No down. Big bonus. 753 5697after 6p.m._

NICE USED front kitchen home Has been professionally remodeled New carpet and freshly painted. Only $300 down, payments as low as $133 per month. Only at Luv Homes ot Greenville, 264 By pass. 756-6996.

NICE 1975 2 bedroom and 1 bath used home, $350 down, $139 79 per month, furnished, has been professionally remodeled!! On ly at Luv Homes ot Greenville, NC. 756 6996.

NICE 70x14 used home with 3 bedrooms and I'/j baths. Pay ments as low as $135 per montn. Only at Luv Homes ot Greenville, NC. 756 6996.

OFFICE UNIT. Perfect for on site office. Equipped with plum-bing, kitchen. Call Tim. 756-0333.

PERFECT STARTER home, $3495, 2 bedroom, I'q bath, huge lot, storage shed and porch. 752 5202

SPECIAL FINANCING No

payments until April '87. Only at Luv Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC. 756 6996.

STERLING IMPERIAL 3

bedrooms. D'i baths, new fur niture, stove, refrigerator, new drapes, all for less than $115 monthly. Another exclusive from Jimmy Langston, 527-3238. Clearance Sale on all 86' models. Now is the best time to buy with low down payments of 5% to 10%. Also easy payment plan. Contact 527-3238. Holiday Sale. Celebrate the best year ever, 1985 Brigadier, 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, central air, washer/ dryer, only $500 down, payments like rent. Call Betty today, 527 3238. Family Housing, Highway 70 East Kinston.

$194.56 tor a 14x60 Oakwood mobile home, set up in park, ready to move in, central heat and air. Call Earl at 756 3640 be tween 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

M/VNAGER

We are seeking an aggressive individual to assume the duties of an Assistant Manager. Responsibilities will include supervising clerical staff, creating and implementing new ideas, handling special projects and convention coordination.

Were interested In talking to creative thinkers who want to be involved in a leading industry. We offer an excellent compensation package and the opportunity to bring your talents to a company that will not settle for less than success.

Please send resume to:

Assistant Manager

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

14x52 1914 Redman mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, still under guarantee, 1 acre lot, deep well, 14x24-garage, 12x12 deck, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove, riding lawn mower. Price reduced to $21,000 so he can go west. 2 miles south of Ayden city Hall. Sellers says sell. 355 7002, 758-6182.

T94S 10x55, 3 ton package heat pump, 200 amp service, underpinning complete. 757-1873.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2

bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes. 1-800 682 2801.

1971 WINCHESTER. 12x65. $500 down, $150 a month. Free setup. Call 756-7490. Ask tor Meeks and receive a tree living room suit with purchase.

1971 12x40 mobile home Needs minor repair. $1600. Will setup and deliver. Call 752 7691 home or 946 4003 work.

19H RIVERA 12x65, 2 full baths. 2 bedrooms, appliances, table, 2 cement steps, underpinning and awning. Call 758-6166 after 6:00 p.m.

1974 BEACON 12x60, 3 bedrooms, 1'.)2 baths, underpin ned and set up in nice park. Call 756 3821.

1975 CONNER. Extra nice. $400 down, $95 per month. Ask for AAeeks at 756-7490.

1978 SCHULTZ 65x14, 2 bedrooms, like new, sacrafice price, on private lot. Call tor appointment 6 p.m. until 8 p.m.-758 0420.

1979 14x48 Oakwood Montibello, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air conditioning, heat pump, appli anees. Assumable loan. $16,000. 758-2813.

1980 14x58 CHAMPION in very good condition. Set up on nice private lot. Includes underpinning, appliances, kitchen table, awning, concrete steps and small storage building. $6500. Call 756-6729 after 7 p.m. Keep trying.

1983, 1984, 1985 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month. Call 752-6068.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1986 14x50 2 bedroom, assume payments of $162. 355 7576 evenings.

8x28 MOBILE HOME. Partially furnished. $400 negotiable. Will deliver. Call 752-7691 home or 946 4003 work.

105Musical Instruments

PEARL DRUM SET 8 piece, 5 stands, 5 Zildjian cymbals. Includes drum seat. Good condition. Black. $500. Call 746 3900.

PRE-OWNED Baby Grand Piano, ivory keys, $1950, will deliver. 355 6002

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

112 Woodstoves AF^^?HAfE^S

for sale. $400. Call after 5 p.m, 753 4832.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE InserT Call 756-6505.

FISHER PAP Bear, excellm condition, $350. Call 752-4736. SQUIRE WOODSTOVE inse^ complete with blower, $400. 746 6370.

115 Lost & Found

LOST BLACK male doberma'H; gentle, answers to Dylan. Lost at Pinerldge Housing Develop ment on Old Stanfonsburo Highway. 752-1724. ^

LOST DOG. Reward. Collie,' labrador mix, black, tan legs long hair, answers to Boceohus jgOMriendly, shy. 778-252 or

LOST IN Quailrldge Con-dominiums solid gray cat nam ed Spanky. Call 756-8200 8:00 ? 0 P Monday through Friday or 355-2262 after 5:00 p.m. Reward offered.

LOST: Chocolate lab and Golden Retreiver in Westhaven area Reward offered. Days, 746-3118 or nights, 756-4593.

LOST: White female Pekingese around 4 years old. Has 5 puppies, less than 1 week old that

c2-633L*^-

LOST: Gray male long-haired cat wearlno flea collar. Lost in vicinity of 4th and Eastern Street. Call 752-0860.

LOST: Dalmation puppy. Male, approximately 3 months old, an swers to Pete. Lost In Winter ville area. Owner is heart broken. 752-0808.

118 Business Services ~

LONG DISTANCE Service, $100 per month flat rate. Unlimited calls anywhere in the US. Home or business. Call 919-794-9329.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL Franchise available now. America's only Christian bookstore franchise, now in 10 states. Call: Phil Darr, Lemstone Book Branch, (312) 790-0600.

ESQUIRE DATINGCLUB, INC.

FRANCHISES $1,000 Now Available in North Carolina Earn $50,0001st Year-919-485-8341

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash wifh a Classified Ad.

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE in

Greenville area. Great business! Owner anxious to sell by first of the year. Call Foursite Realty, iSSlioo. J. C. Bowen, 756 7426.

MEN AND WOMENS Clothing Store. AAall location. Excellent potential with successful track record in two other locations: Full line ot name brand clothing Priced to sell at $56,000. Call Mike Davis wifh Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS i DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Here is an opportunity to join an innovative company in the Greenville area. An Administrative Assistant is needed who possesses a solid background in editing, proofreading, dictaphone usage and typing of 60 to 70 words per minute. Must be very organized, able to meet deadlines and have strong communication skills. Requires in dividual with a minimum of three years experience.

To learn more about how you can become a valuable contributor to our rapidly growing company, please send resume to:

Administrative Assistant P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

OAKWOOD HOMES

has

THE BEST DEAL GOING...GUARANTEED Featuring the OAKWOOD "CELEBRATION" HOME A Spacious, Furnished 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Home

for only

$197

per month

-Includes-

GE Range

GE18' Frost-Free Refrig. GE Dishwasher GE Microwave Oven GE Washer & Dryer Coffee Maker Telephone 30-Gal. Water Heater Furniture

Cathedral Ceilings Ceiling Fan Deluxe Carpet Built-In Stereo 6-Speaker Sound System Storm Windows & Door Cottage Rear Door Fireplace

Decorator Accessories

AND.

THE BEST DEAL GOING JUST GOT BETTER

because $197 per month inc udes:

Sales Tax, Delivery & Set-Up, and 3 Years Home Owners lnsurance...A//D A $100 Shopping Spree at Winn-Dixie!

HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON!

(13.75 APR iMMontha $l,fWOon)

626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834

919-756-5434

122

Business

Opportunities

I^RAHCHISE OPPORTUNITY

Booming Home Services In dustry

^Initial Investment Training and ongoing support **'lulve terrorities SInct 177; over 100 tranchises

^43S-'Mr

SPRING-GREEN LAWN CARE

WE RESTAURANT building, Memorial Drive. Available

Ml I V9I, fM'OMT.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or comrwcial property. Contact Associates, Brokers,

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Arta franchise available pro vides an excellent business op-por^nlty. Excellent cash flow and Investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background; sales ability helpful but not necessary. $19,500 investment plus I operating capital. Contact Sylvia Walls, 404-354-8004, Mon ^Friday.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

Kn'.rS'T.aS

Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

CONVENIENCE STORES tor sale. Greenville area. Business is great. Owner has other Interest. Is ready to sell. Call today, te Realty, 355-7300, JC

Foursite Reafty' Bowen, 756-742

MR RENT: Approximately ^ souare feet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. 756-0640.

136

Condominiums For Sale

ATTENTION STUDENTSI Parents! Investors! Efficiency unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on an end. Seller anxious to move it. New husband in service, shipped out. Priced in low $30's. University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034

BY OWNER. Motivated seller. Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2' baths, fireplace, private patio, aHIc storage, outside storage. $55,500. Cain-484 3534.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom, 2'/ bath condominium. Pool, tennis court, clubhouse, etcetera. Non-qualifying loan assumption, low equity. Call 355-6252 atter 6:00 p.m.

QUAIL RIDGE: 2 bedrooms,!'^ bath townhouse. Fireplace, cell ing fan, ample storage. Only l'/> ^ old. Low $50's. Call 756 after 6 p.m.

SELLER HAS reduced this price to less than break even. This 3 bedroom condo is a bargain tor any buyer. Large side by side refrigerator included. Located close to pool. $50's. 11152. University Realty, 355-5866 orcall Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded. Send inquiries to Supervisor, PO Box 1602, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING I CLEANING Piti County Permit #104 14 Years Expeirence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M. to 9 P.M.

SYSTEM 38

immediate need for Programmer Analyst with 1 to 2 years Experience with 'PG-III.Send jtesume and salary ]quirements to: Tersonnel Department > Polylock Corporation 13006 Anaconda Road Tarboro,NC 27886 : EOE/M/F

: Rent A

NEW CAR

4 As Low As

i $18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

: RENT WAY

Auto rent

Brown & Wood

Downtown

: 752-2882

136

Condominiums For Sale

OUAIL RIDGE. Rave reviews are coming in from this attrac five 3 bedroom, 2'/4 bath

rooms. Lots of other extras. Ex-FHA assumable loan. ** Call Nancy Dudley, Ajilfidge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

139 Farms For Sale

FARMLAND: 20 acres of land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Priced to sell Located oil Highway 43 past Chicod. Call MikeTlavis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6777.

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795-4578.

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753-3078 day or night

WANTED TOBACCO allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at fa 3512.

144 Houses For Sale

A LOT OF HOUSE for the money! This new ranch features gorgeous windows, beautiful in terlpr work, spectacular fireplace and 3 full baths. $2000

in closing costs paid. $70's. #153. Call today. University Realty, 355-5866 or Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

A LUCKY FIND! Like new paint, carpet, wallpaper, central air conditioning, and gas heat. This 3 bedroom, V/2 bath brick ranch has it all plus a carport and a nice deck. Good neighbor hood. Priced for the starter family at $58,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

A PERFECT STARTER. Mint condition. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, garage. On well-landscaped lot. Detached workshop. SSO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

A UNIQUE floor plan gives this brand new story and \2 Its special appeal. Construction is just getting started on large lot in fast growing new neignbor hood. Low 80's. #166. Take a minute and call University Re alty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

AFTER CHRISTMAS Sale. Reduced $2000 tor someone special. Built by Gaylor Builders this 2 story brick traditional will offer ths status you deserve. Also has garage, fenced backyard, centipede lawn, located on cul-de-sac and many more extras. $127,500. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7002 or 758 6182.

ASSUMABLE FHA loan on this great buy only blocks from ECU. Payments approximately $500 per month can be found In this roomy 3 bedroom, l'/2 bath brick charmer which includes fenced backyard and wired detached storage building. Call Dede Carney at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or 757-3759 evenings.

ASSUME THIS FHA loan with no credit hassle and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located on corner lot $50 s. Call Dede Carney at Cen fury 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 evenings.

It your

workshop, this is the deal for him! Just like a little house, this is a home away from home. And the main house is terrific. Beautiful den with fireplace and built in bookshelves, : bedrooms, delightful decor

Gorgeous lot and large covered patio. #180. University Realh 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142

AYDEN: Tastefully renovated home on extra large lot with 30'x20' barn for plenty of storage with office/studio possibilities. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to see. Priced to sell in the low $50's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 355 6777

BACK ON THE MARKET! A

lovely 4 bedroom tradiyional in Ayden's most exclusive subdivi Sion, over 2,100 square feet of custom built living space. Dou ble garage, detached workshop, large corner lot. Many special features in this well-built home Owners are anxious, now reduc ed to$77,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

BUY TODAY - for profit in Lyn ndale. Reduced price on this 4 bedroom brick ranch. Formal areas, garage, corner lot. #054 Asking $105,000. University Re alty, 355 5866. Anita Wor thington, 355-6661.

proximately 3 miles from hospi tal on Stantonsburg Highway. ; bedrooms, 2'/i baths, full 2 story

brick with 2 car garage on acre lot. $86,000. 752 4574. No re altors please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many iocations in the Greenviile area. We need energetic, dependabie peopie for the foiiowing positions:

MANAGERS ASSiSTANT MANAGERS PART-TiME & FULL TiME CLERKS 3RD SHiFT CLERKS

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions avaiiabie. Appiy at the Fast Fare Division office iocatad at 222-B Cotancha Street in Greanviiia between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

BORED?

Need A Challenge?

If you are waiting for that right job that will be challenging enough and where you can see your progress, look no more. This is your opportunity to prove your abilities and go the extra mile.

OPENINGS IN MOLD BUILDING PLUG BUILDING TECHNICAL SERVICES

Apply in our Personnel Office starting January 5,1987.

ORADV-WHITE BOATS

* AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY OF TOM CARSON (RETIRING FROM FARMING)

Friday, January 16, 1987 at 10:00 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: Two miles south of Robersonville, NC on Hwy. 903. (Between $tokes and Robersonville).

3506 M.F. Tractor W/ Cab-

Alr Duals-473 Hrs. 2-2705 M.F. Tractors W/ Duals

282 M.F. Tractor-469 Hrs. 275 M.F. Tractor 255 M.F. Tractor 240 M.F. Tractor 230 M.F. Tractor 1976 Chev. Pick-Up 1982 Chev. Pick-Up 1976 F-700 dies Truck W/ Dump 1979 Ford Courier Pick-Up 1974 I.H. 1 Ton Truck 1973 F-750 Ford Flat Dump 1971 F-600 Ford Flat Dump

4 Row Beo Shaper W/ Cole Planters

Brllllon Seeder

3 Pt. Blade

5 Yd. Soil Mover 1V4 Yd. Din Pan 2 Row Cult.

Roanoke Pull Harvester 12 Ft. M.F. Mobile Disc 520 M.F. Disc-19 Ft -Wlng Type 210 J.D. Harrow M.F. Front Loader

4 Row K.M.C. Rip/Bed

4 Row K.M.C. Rip/Bed W/ Row Markers Trencher 2 x Disc Plow M.F Hay Rake 2-Bsh Hog H.D Cutters - 6 Ft

2 Row Tillivator P.T.O. Irr. Pump W/

Some Pipe

2Long Peanut Trailers 4 Row W & A Bedder

4 Row Danish Cult.

34 Row Burch Cults Roanoke Tob. Primer

W/ Tipping Head 8Roanoke Trailers 1000 Gal. S.S. Tank On Trailer W/ Pump 1000 Gal. S.S Tank 3H D. Farm Trailers

3 Pt. Sprayer

500 Gal Pull Sprayer Liquid Fert. Rig W/

Pump (Pull Type)

Grain Auger W/ Motor H.D. Trailer W/ Racks A-V/i Ft. 3 Pt. Harrows 550 M F. Combine 1379 Hrs 1144 M.F. Corn Head 2Long Peanut (Combines

Paulk Peanut Digger K M C. Peanut Digger Hardee Side Cutter (One Lever)

Hardee Side Cutter (Two Lever)

1 Row Cult 3 Pt Hitch 3 Pt. Hardee Cutter

10 Ft, Long Mobile Disc 10 Ft. Blanton Mobile Disc

14 Ft. Blanton Mobile Disc

29 Tine Chisel Plows 5 Row Mtddlebuster W/ Hyd Row Markers H.D Bush Hog Blade Box Blade

15 Ft. Mohawk Hyd. Wing Cutter

2-4 X 14 J.D Offset Plows M.F 33 Gram Drill

2-3 Pt. Cults.

34 Row Cole Planters/Tool Bar

3 X 14 J O. Plow

2 X 14 J.D. Plow

4 X 14 J.D Plow

4 Row Lilllston Cult W/ Sowers 4 Row Holland Setter 30 Ft. P.T.O. Grain Auger

W/ Row Markers

Lunch Will Be Served Not Weetwnstbte For Accidents

SALE CONDUCTED BY

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

PO BO* ?33 GOLDSBOWO NC (919)734-4234

goldsbowo NC NCA) r'l? DAvf > VAS

144 Houses For Sale

BAYTREE - Charming 3 bedroom Williamsburg home otters great room with fireplace, sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, spacious utility room, attractive master suite with cathedral ceiling and much more! $74,900. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355^700

BEAUTIFUL NEW construction In Baytree. V/i story brick traditional otters a large master bedroom downstairs, formal dining room, large greatroom, and a well designed kitchen and eatting area. $83,900. Century 31 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara at 756-2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BEDFORD Largq^ comfortable two story home vwth completed third floor. Formal areas, den sunroom with hird floor of-ith skylight, double 5, playroom ircase. Beautifully throughout. 196. . Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142._

BRITTANY RIDGE-Green vine's hottest new nelghborhood-2 story traditional-beautiful interior finish work-A home to be proud of Huge lot. $3000 closing costs paid by seller. $84,200. 154. University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Curtis Rose Pinetops, NC 10:00 AM Saturday, January 10,1987

DIraction*: From Pinetops take 43 South-42 East for approximately 3 miles. Turn right on 124 West for approximately 2 miles. Sale on right.

TRACTORS

Ford 6600,4 cylinder diesel engine, 8 speed hi-low transmission dual remote outlets, 9 front end weights, (800 hours.) Ford 4000,3 cylinder diesel engine, 8 speed hi-low transmission, power steering, 8 front weights, (3765 hours.)

Ford 4000, 3 cylinder diesel engine, 8 speed hi-low transmission, high clearance, (2217 hours.)

VEHICLES

Ford F1001981 pickup. 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, 7 brakes. AM-FM radio, (60,000 miles)

Ford Torino 1967, V-8 302 engine, automatic transmission, 4 door, (56,000 miles)

Ford F6001 '/4 ton truck, V-8 engine, 4 speed transmission with 2 speeid rear end, approximately 3,000 miles on overhauled engine, metal body with grain sides (needs clutch and pressure plate) 1966 model Ford F6001V2 ton truck, V-8 engine, 4 speed transmission with 2 speed rear end, dump metal body with grain sides, 1964 Model BULK BARNS

(2) Roanoke Rebels 16 box barns, gas tired, barns located V2 mile South of Crisp on 258 highway.

EQUIPMENT

Blue Long 4 row self propelled tobacco harvester 8'-20' Steel equipment trailer with dual axles

8'-12' Steel equipment trailer, single axle with dump Small single axle lawn mower trailer

1,000 gallon nitrogen tank mounted on single axle trailer with 18-4-16 flotation tiros, Flo max 5 pump with B-S engine Roanoke 5' side boy ditch cuttrr, 3 pt.

Lilllston 4 tow rolling cultivator, 3 pt.

Pittsburg 2 row cultivator with fertilizer attachment, 3 pt. Pittsburg 2 row cultivator with listers, 3 pt.

Pittsburg 2 row cultivator for laying by tobacco, fertilizer at tachment, 3 pt.

(2) Ford 309 4 row planters for parts. 3 pt.

John Deere 10'-24 blade disc harrow, pull type Long lOV^'-24 blade disc harrow, pull type Long 9Vi' -28 blade disc harrow with drag, 3 pt.

King 7 line chisel plow, 3 pt (2) John Deere 4-14 bottom plows, 3 pt.

Long 3-16 bottom plow, 3 pt (2) Long conveyors for Long tobacco harvester Hardee 6 row sprayer with 200 gallon fiberglass tank, 3 pt 4 row sprayer with 300 gallon fiberglass tank, trailer type 14' boom, 3 pt.

Long peanut combine Holland 2 row tobacco setter with barrels, 3 pt.

Holland 2 row tobacco setter for parts, 3 pt.

Lift for tobacco flats, 3 pt. too gallon aluminum tank with Ford 6600 mounts Several fuel tanks Old farm bell

Lincoln AC 225 amp welder Acetylene torch and tanks 8 ton Yale chain hoist, manual Many other farm related items

Consignments accepted TERMS

Cash or personal check on day of sale for total due. All property is sold where is as is, with no warranties implied. Announcement on sale day takes precedence over printed material.

HELD RAIN OR SHINE Lunch Served By Abrams Bai^BO

For further information call the auction company or Curtis Rose at 827-4489.

Sale Conducted By:

TUCtELLA l ARRiJ

John Tugweii RocKy Mount NC 919^46^)514

HUGH PA^t JB

and Selection

1984 Mtrciry Capri

Loaded............

5795

1984 Mtmry CtogarLS

Loaded......

^6995

l9S4Tiy*ta(willa SAAOC

4 Door................. ##

^4995 7995 ^4995 ^4995 '4995

1984 ChtYrtltt CfMirHy Eirasptrt

1984MgtVoa

15 Passenger____

1984 Biick Rtgol

4 Door .

1984 HomIii Civk 1983 ford Van

Fully Equipped.....

1983 Ford Thoadirfcird Horitoft...........

1982Boidi

firk Aymno

4 Door, Loaded.....

1982 Toyota Pkkop . 1982 Joop 07 Ronogodo............

1981 Chryilor U8oroa

4 Door...............

1980UKola

Town (topo...........

1980 dwtrolot dwYOlfo

4 Door. .............

'6995

'3295

'4995

'2395

'4995

'1295

1979 0ldMoUlo 98 RofMcy

4 Door.

2995

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER

107 Azalea Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, central air,

gas heat, large fenced ackyard, assumable loan. $71,900. Call 756 8211 or ask for Donna at 757 2253.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 4.1987 Q.5

144 Houses For Sale

CHESTNUTS ROASTING in the fireplace of the lovely greatroom. The whole family will love this home, from the large kitchen and breakfast area to the nice formal dining room. Single garage. FHA loan. Excellent neFghborhood. $70's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rocorrotu

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuH A Part TImo. All Bonofite Apply at llionoeroal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

DATE: Friday, January 9,1987 10:00 AM LOCATION: From Paniego, N.C. take Highway 99 North. Go approximately 12 miles to R.P.R. 1128, turn right and go approximately 1 mile to R.P.R. 1129. Turn right, go 1 mile to R.P.R. 1178, sale is on right.

TRACTORS

White 2-155 Oliver 1855 "Salvage"

Farmall M.

TRUCKS

I960 Ford F150 Pickup 1960 Chevy 2 ton with dump

EQUIPMENT

John Deere 6 row bedder with

markers Lilllston 6 row cultivator 6 row mobile Harrall Lilllston 6 row cultivator Athens 21 foot disc Woods ditch mower John Deere 6 row 71 flex planter

Great Plains Seed Drill Qenll Hammer Mill Woods 5 foot mower 200 bushel grain cart John Blue Hi cycle sprayer TERMS: Cash day of sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS SUPERVISOR Salary Rang# $20,966 - $28,163

Position available in the Water and Sewer Department for a career-minded individual capable of supervising several water/sewer construction crews. Applicants should have a minimum of three years experience in planning, scheduling and coordinating water and sewer pipeline construction projects. In addition, applicants must be capable of training others in the use of tools and equipment commonly used in water/sewer construction. The ability to communicate effectively, both orally and in writing, is essential.

Applications accepted: Personnel ONice, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box t47, Greenville, NG 2783S-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO

P 0 Box 1 235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone 946-6007 Slate Lcense No 765

OOUGQURKINS Greenville, N.C. _758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C.

wastiingh

946-8478

ATTENTION

INSURANCE AND PROFESSIONAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES IN Pin COUNTY Are You Worth $40,000?

We need one quaiified person to represent our company. We can afford to be choosy. We are the third largest company in our industry. For over 25 years weve had a perfect Better Business Bureau record. Highest per capital salespersons' earnings in the entire industry. Full benefits, no travel, protected accounts/territory. Best profit sharing in NC.

I'm looking for a person who projects a professional image, is articulate, energetic and ambitious.

Interested? Call me.

Mr. Brown 758-6075 Collect

9 a.m.-12 noon Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

Joe Cullipher SUBARU. '$

Happy New Year Sale!

IN7 MH (14 DON SOM

Par Month

SELLING PRICE $11,500

GL Sedan

Stnrk ai A 'Do" payment cash or trade $1899,(X), (Inane* "' charge $2,991 00. total paymanta $12,822,00, daferrad payment price $14.721 00, 80 monthly paymanta, 10 99% APR Sales lax and taga not Included.

IN7$IIUUDl4i4STAmilWA(W

'183

Per

Month

SELLING PRICE $10,125

Down payment cash or trade $1599 00, finance charge $2469.60. total payments $10,995 80, deferred payment price $12,594 60,60 monthly payments 10 99% A PR Sales lex end tags not Included

DL 4WD Wagon

Slock 923

l9l7SnAMClXTSNIT(0UK

5 speed, turbo, fully equipped, air, sunroof, power windows and locks.

$29560

Per

Month

XT* GL

SELLING PRICE $15.499

Monc OrxKvn payment caah or trade $189900, finance charge

Stock 905 $4137 (to, total paymenti $17,737 80. daferrad payment

$19.636 80. 60 monthly paymanis, to 99% A P R Sales tax and tags not included

THE T9B7 SUBARU:

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE

CULLIPHER

SUBARU

60S'W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville

756-8885

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 4,1987

144 Houses For Sale

CHILD'S PLAY That's what flndino the perfect home for vour family is once you visit bummerfield 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, Apollo heating system,

garage #082 $*9.900 University Realty, 355 58*6 or Anita Wor

thington, 355 *6*1____

CITY LIVING in contemporary style. Brick home with 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Separate dining room. Kitchen opens to deck Double garage.$107,500 Call Aldridge8, Southerland, 756 3500; Kalheritte Vinson, 752 5778

CONTEMPORARY LIVING in

Camelot featuring treniendous great room, kitchen with breakfast area, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Winterville schools. $69 900 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY WITH

greatroom, brick fireplace, formal dining room nice detail work, 3 bedrooms, single car

garage $86,500 Call Aldric^ & Souther

land, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

brick ranch with carport, fenced backyard located 5 minutes from the hospital Priced at $42,900 Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002 or Dede 757 3759

COUNTRY Perfect starter home in the country on approx imately 15 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1

bath, 2 rooms recently remodel ed, roomy kitchen with pantry.

storage building-16 Gr

outside

miles from Greenville Highway 43. $35,000. Call Linda Gaddis at Century 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 756 3291

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$SALESMEN$CLOSERS$

Learn a lesson from a very rich man...

It takes a BUYER & SEILER

to make a SALE!

If you have sold land, siding, vacs or similar products and were successful then you can make big money with our company.

We provide buyers, who have called in wanting our product!

Please DONT call unless you have been successful in direct sales.

Call Darryl (Afternoons & Evenings)

1-800-643-4522 ALLIED BUILDERS

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. This 4 tMdroom tradltloruil, located In one of Greenville's most desirable areas features living room, separate dining room, family room with fireplace. This charming neighborhood offers the warmth, beauty and conve nience every family needs.

$96,500. Aldridge & Southerland June Wyrick 756-

Realtor, call 3500; nights 756-5716

CLUB PINES. Spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch in great neighborhood, 2 baths, formal areas, double garage, large wired shop. 195. UnivVsity Re alty. 355 5866, Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

CLUB PINES Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse in excellent condition features

huge greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, large eat-in

kitchen, downstairs bedroom and bath, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Comfortable front

porch complete with swing, large private deck in rear. #191. University Realty, 355 5866,

Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

COLLEGE COURT. By owner. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas All in excellent condition. Furnished. Central heat/air, fenced in backyard, storm windows, many extras. Seventies. Good opportunity. Owner is moving soon and would like to sell. Call 752-4726 evenings. No realtors please.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Get in on

the good life for $58,900. Built with uncompromising quality which includes 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, central air and much much more. Seller will pay $1,000 toward closing. A truly great house! Call Quincy Scar borough of CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800. Nights 355 6686.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY FARMHOUSE on Highway 43 across from Rober son's Nursery, a delightful old home with 2 bedrooms downstairs, and rooms suitable for 2 ntore bedrooms up. Large living room, nice kitchen. Good condition. $20's. 198. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9t42.

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE One

of a kind, this prestigious home offers everything the discriminating buyer could ask for. Cherry panelled study, sunroom, huge den, large for mal areas, beautiful breakfast

room, full basement/playroom complete with wet bar, kitchen and bath. Price has been reduc-

complete with wet bar, kitchen

ed, will please your pocketbook University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Craft Bilt Homes builds and ti nances on your, lot - competely finished home. Call 1-800 942 5211 anytime.

DON'T DELAY on this energy

ch.

efficient 3 bedroom brick ranc Only 4 years old and only $42,900. Hurry! Call Lucy Taylor, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002; evenings, 756-4252.

FARMVILLE-CHARMING

Older home on corner lot. Front porch, 3 bedroom, study, 2'j bath, formal areas, double garage. $80,600. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

FIRST TIME BUYERS Brand new 3 bedroom home in Orchard Hills features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 2 full baths, and an aftor dable monthly payment! Low $50's. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355-6700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

EASTWOOD. Located on cozy cul de-sac tor your privacy^ This 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home

features approximately 1600 square teef and detached

workshop Very attractive'and

irable .....

idge anc r.

ty. Call June Wyrick, 756 3500 or

desira

Aldri

neighborhood, and Southerland Real-

756-5716 nights.

EASTWOOD- Neat three bedroom brick home features family room with fireplace, convenient kitchen with breakfast area, double garage,

workshop, and a spaclo'us fenced in yard. $74,900. Call Jett

Aldridge, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 6700.

EDWARDS ACRES Best house you can find in the $50's. Nice corner lot, living room with fireplace, large kitchen/dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths.

?55 5^ #008. University Realty,

; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

ELMHURST Tri level provides

privacy tor everyone. Bedrooms

rel, (ii

upper level, living room and kitchw/dining room on main l^evel, playroom and/or bedroom/ workroom on lower level. Super nice plan for a growing family. Beautiful area. 167, University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

HANDY MAN SPECIAL: Home in Winterville, excellent location, great tor starter home or propery and priced in the low $2d's. See this today. JC24, Foursite Realty 355 7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

HOME IS WHERE the heart is! This 3 bedroom, P.-j bath brick home bosts living room and den with woodstove. Fenced yard lined with shrubs is perfect for deck or pool. #192. University Realty, 355 5866; Janet Ric ciarelli, 746-6991.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Driven by Ronnie Adams, Maysville, NC ^

January 5-12,1987

on Saturday, February 28,1987NOBODY ELSE GIVES YOU THIS MUCH IN FACTORY FINANCING.

Buy a 1986 Renault or jeep Comanche without paying a penny in interest *

Sekvl <iny fiuw 1986 Plenault Alliance or Encore any new 1906 Jeep CixnarKhc and you can quality lor a zero percent interest new-car lean with no interest charges at all!

Or qot tactur y cash back on these 86 models that you can use as your

downpayment S400 on Alliance and Encore $500 on Comanche

This may be the last chance you U ever have to finance a new car at 0%AF>R Hurry to your Renault Jeep dealer to gel m on these hrmted-limeoNBrs

OR GET UP TO $500 FACT(Y CASH BACK

that can be used as a down payment.,

1987 Renault Alliance and Renault GTA al 3.9% Annual Percentage Rate*

From now till January 6 you can buy our hot new GTA or any now 1987 Honaull at rales as low as 3 9. APR or gel up 10 $300 cash back

UKISIAULT

'H<*rvirH'eM<$w4Mr^afoorHraci OffwraitiWeb AmaaiBiaquaaAao%tynonmpdata^mmb>oc*o jar^y6 W you' dMNW to#

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 S. MEMORIAL DR.. GREENVILLE 355-7200

144 Houses For Sale

FOR ONLY $64,900 you can own a home that is convenient to work, shopping, recreation, 3 bedrooms, t',^ baths, bright, sunny living room with fireplace, single car garage wired for workshop area. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

FOREST HILLS Fresh on the market^ this delightful 3 bedroom, 3 bath home features living room with fireplace, kitchen/den combo, formal din

ing room, playroom and work lituated I

^__jped ....... ....

home otters space tor everyone

area. Situated on a large, landscaped lot, this split level

198. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142

FORT SUMTER: New construe tion in Lynndale. This Bowser Built home features 2750 square feet of finest workmanship. There's 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage and an unfinished 3rd floor. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8580. $168,900.

GOODBYE 19M...Hello 1987! This is the year to buy your first home. Precious house in nice

area Is ready to make you feel at home! 199. University Realty,

ty Realty, 355 5866; Janet Ricciarelli, 746 6991.

GREAT STARTER HOME.

Located in country on Route 5. 3 bedrooms, l bath, 1 acre lot.

$40,000. University Realty, 355 5866; Charles Forbes, 756 7157.

GREAT STARTER home in Singletree. This brick ranch otters 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, large kitchen with new appliances, storage building with electrici

ty, great location, in excellent idi

condition, $50,500. Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002 or Barbara at 756-2421.

GRIFTON: 2 bedroom mobile home on 3/4 acre lot. In excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call Kathy Webster tor your personal showing to day. $15,000. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 6528.

GRIFTON Over 1850', this delightful ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace situal ed on large lot. Exculent condition, move right in! Sellers will

consider lease/purchase and will help with buyers' costs. University Realty, 355-5866,

Jean Hopper. 756 9142.

JACUZZI, SKYLIGHT, top

grade carpet, gorgeous interior decor, large rooms, garage and loads of extra storage set this townhome in secluded. Cypress Creek in a class of its own. 190. For details call University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASIGNOr

AMGHERFORNOF

MTELUGENCL

The universe is filled with all lypev Bui ihe types w ho buy the Volvo 740 GLt appear to be smarter than most.

Because they a' dnving the tounng sedan with all the features needed for a comfortable life on Karth, al a price lhafs not out of this world.

SuimliirJ features like air- conditioning, healed front seals, sunaxif and a Dolby c;isselle sleieo svstem.

The740aly)olTeis-()nCall""'

The Ihree-vear

roadside assisUince plan ihals available free vtf charge 24 hours a day, .16.5 day s a year The Volvo 740 Gl.K. It's worth coming .into our show room for a closer encounter.

\70IiV0

A car you can believe in.

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200

( In C J' IS d sersxt nwC of Viilw Nof ih .Smmca CurpordiKm .ml is otTeiwJ m touperdlmn iih iht Amuui Molof Club 1 .utuUIkxis jix) restncuons onseruunpUnhencTiLsini^apiib 'Oulbs-Labmlunes ,

What Would You

Pay For A

Grout Europoun

Sport Sedan?

SILVER GL TURBO

$00721

m Per M

Month

Monthly lease payment $327.21, number ot months 48, first month's lease payment $327.21. security deposit $337.21, total amount of payments $16,196.08, lease payment includes title, use/sales tax, destination charge and license fee

Stock #1643

WHITE GL TURBO

Per Month

stock #1880

Monthly lease payment $332.78, number of months 48, first month's lease payment $332.78, security deposit $342.78, total amount ot payments $15,983.44, lease payment includes title, use/sales tax, destination charges and license fee.

SILVER HIGH LINE TURBO GAS

OQ055

Per

Month

'Monthly lease payment $382.55 number ol months 48. first months lease payment $392.55. security deposit $402 55. total amount of payments $18,372 40. lease payment includes title, use/sales lax. destination charges and license tee

Stock #1883

PEUGEOT

NOTHING EISE FEELS LIKE IT.'

Stop By Or Call For AppointmentJOE CULLIPHER

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Qraanville, N.C. 75641186t,

144 Houses For Sale

HOP, SKIP AND JUMP to hoT pitat from this bright and cheery 3 bedroom home. Spacious kitchen, great room with cozy fireplace, 2 full baths, oversized cusfom deck, I'/i years old, SS9,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Listing Agent Jamie Brown 752 2690.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SAL. Hi,

South. 5 miles from city limits. $31,500. After 5 p.m., 756-8790. ifUD OWNEOI $500 down on these government owned homes. Located at 402 Skinner Street,

706 Hojrall Strwt and 2 Oak-mont Drive. Call for details.

Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

IF YOU LOVE the

Williamsburg/country decor--then you'll love this completely nemodeled home in Farmville. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath cutie has new carpet, chairrail, wallpaper, new gas heating system and is full of charm. You must see this to appreciate it. 4542. $34,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers. '

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary worK.

As our employee, youll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you:

OMANPGWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

COMANCHE.

ITS THE MOST POWERFUL TRUCK OF ITS KIND.

Jeep, Comanche with Sport Decor Group

ITS BUILT BY JEEP.

It*s got all these standard features, and more.

121 hp engine

4-spei^ manual transmission (5-speed on longbox models)

Quadra-Link^ front suspension

UniFrame integral body construction

Power brakes

All-weather steel-belted radial tires

Styled steel wheels

7-fl. double-wall rear box on longbox

Available in 2- and 4-wheel drive

And much more

Special savings on our Grand Wagoneer 1986 demos.

BOB BARBOUR, tNC.

3303 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200

>V RENAULT

PH Jeep.

Safety belts save lives.

WITH THESE

ars

SUPER SPECIALS

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 1979 Audi 5000S ^3495

78,000 miles, automatic, Brown & tan

NOW

1982 Mazda RX7

AM/FM, white with black interior, air condition, 5 speed. 1 month/1,000 mile warranty A^gaUlean_carL_^_^^^^

^6,995

1983 Buick Regal

Sunroof, 53.000 miles, blue, AM/FM cassette

1980 Honda Accord LX

Loaded, gold, low mileage

1980 Olds Cutlass

Burgundy. AM/FM cassette, cruise

1979 Cadillac Coupa DaVilla

2 door. Gray witti gray vinyl top. loaded, wire wheel covers

1979 Toyota Corolla

AM/FM cassette.

On Lot Financing Available Low Most Cars Include 1 month/1,000

NOW *4995 NOW *2995

NOW *3995 NOW *2,995

NOW *,2495

Down Payments; miles warranty

Wholesale And RetailBROWN & WOODDOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ava.752-2882

144 Houses For Sale

IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH

nestled in the center ot a W acre lot now availble for only $72,900. This lovely home otters 3 bedrooms, 2'] baths, large living area, double garage and an abundance ot storage in the over 1700 square teet. 4525. $72,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Start the New Year right- move into this roomy ranch style 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large great room with fireplace, big fountry kitchen, carport. Humongous lot! University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LEAD PRIVATE LIVES-Without sacrificing convenience. Quiet street close to town allows you to enjoy the best of both worlds! Universily Real ty, 355-5866; Janet Ricciarelli, 746-6991.4184.

LICENSED REAL Estate Agents needed by established firm. Experience desired but not required. Call for confidential appointment, 355-5363.

NEED AAORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located In the Winterville School District. I'/'i baths, fenced in back yard with a small swimming pool. 158 Vernon Avenue, Winterville.

$^'5. The Wingate ^'^cy. 757-

3441 or 758-1280,355-!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFERS WANTED

Experienced Single Ply & Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

LICENSED REAL Estate Agmts needsd by ssiablished firm. Experience desired but not required. Call tor confidential appolntnrent, 355-5363.

NEW CONSTRUCTION just in time tor the holidays! Beautiful 2 story with 1850 square teet and 2 unfinished rooms on the 2nd story for storage located on an lOOx^ lot in Winterville. Home features 4 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, living room, greatroom, fireplace and heatpump. 4576. $93750. CENTURY^21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

LITTLE WASHINGTON. An el egant home with a view of the Pamlico where house prices and taxes have not increased the 200 to 300% found in other east coast towns. When you open the door you see straight through 52 feet of living room, dining room, and ' sunroom, all with 10 feet beam ed ceilings plus 2 fireplaces and original gas electric light fixtures. There is a kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths all on one floor. Basement with shop, greenhouse, and laundry. $106,000.975-3291.

NEW CONSTRUCTION A sto rybook 3 bedroom home in Stan-tonsburg Estates Big family size kitchen with sunny breakfast area and separate laundry room. Be right in style with the separate tormal dining room. Now under construction-you'll have tun decorating it! $69,500. For details, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

LIVING ROOM, eat In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced in yard. $26,000. Call Aldridge 8i boutherland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

NEW LISTING. Careful don't pass by this ad before calling to obtain information. Pretty ranch, good starter home just east of Greenville. Priced for quick sale, $47,500, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, Annette Parker-Butler, 355 7002 or 758 6182.

LOOKING FOR PRIVACY yet

convenience to the Medical District. You must see this. 8'/5 acres with almost new 14x70 ,mobile home. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NEW LISTING. Ayden $52,500. A lot of house for the money. Gracious Colonial built in 18W otters over 4,000 square foot, 5 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Lower floor recently restored. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 Listing Agent: Jamie Brown 752 2690

LYNNDALE. Stately Tradi tional under construction. You'll love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom. Bowser Built Home . Built just as you'd ex pect with formal areas and dou Die car garage ot excMtional craftsmanship. $157,900. contact CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, January 4,1987 Q-7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC

SLIP COVERS

LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels^ See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIALI Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or fBSsrONLY $125. Call

J. AUMT

AUSBY'S PLASTIC COVERS

1-S3-47f3

EVENING SHIFT SUPERVISOR

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is currently seeking 2nd shift Supervisor to be responsible for 2nd shift activities and personnel in the Cardio/ Pulmonary Department. Must be a registered Respiratory Therapist or a registry eligible. Mia-imum of 3 years experience preferred. Corn^ petitive salary and excellent benefits package. Send resume to:

Arenda Battle, Personnel Assistant Lenoir Memorial Hospital P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 Or Call 919-522-7386

fit

P***

'I, ^

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF

2 Door, Automatic, Loaded.................................. .........

$16,995

$13,495

.AJr W- eoMot.

1986 JEEP COMMANCHE PKK-HP

White, Automatic, 11,000 Miles.........................................

$13,995

$12,495

*279^^

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue, 23,000 Miles, Automatic, Cassette.................................

$12,995

$11,495

*247"^

1982 FORD EXP

Yellow, 4 Speed................................................

1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE SOV^^

White/ Blue, 4 Door, Automatic.........................................

$5,995

$4,995

*n22"^

$7,995

$6,995

*169^..

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA

Silver, 4 Door, 5 Speed.........................................

$7,495

$6,495

*155..

1986 VOLVO DL40 SOLD

Blue, 4000 Miles, 4 Speed..............................................

$13,995

$12,495

**$055

eoMos.

1984 VOLVO DUA

Beige, Automatic, Air.................................................

$11,995

$10,495

*5240^

1984 VOLVO 0LT-5A STATIORWAOONsOlD

$10,995

***$0541

4$ Mot

1985 JEEP CI-7

Black, 4 Speed, 27.000 Miles............................................

$9,495

$7,995

*169*?..

1983 JEEP CJ-7

Black Renegade, 67,000 Miles............................ ..............

$7,995

$6,495

*171..

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF

Gold, 36,000 Miles....................................................

$15,995

$13,500

***$00047

Jb M W M Mot

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE PMNEERcOlD

Silver, Automatic, 7200 Miles...............................T..........

$15,995

$13,995

*291.,

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue, 28,000 Miles, 5 Speed. Air..............................

$11,995

$10,495

*221*!..

1986 HONDA CIVK SI ^Q\S>

Red. 5 Speed, Air...................................................

$10,995

$8,995

*170V.,

1984 FORD ESCORT

4 Door, Silver, Automatic...............................................

$5,995

$4,995

*113*?.,

1981 DATSUN 280 ZX

67,000 Miles, Automatic, Air...................................

$7,995

$6,495

*182..

1983 HONDA ACCORD cqlD

2 Door, Blue, 50,000 Miles.............................................

$6,995

$5,495

*140*7.,

1985 PLYMOUTH TURISMO sOLD

Brown, 2 Door, 13,000 Miles.......................................

$8,495

$6,995

*143*?.,

1985 HONDA PRELUDE sOlD

Grey, 29,000 Miles, 5 Speed, Air.................................

$12,495

$10,995

*234.,

1985 MERCURY TOPAZ rQiD

Blue, 18,000 Miles, Automatic, Air..................

$7,995

$6,995

*156**..

1982 BUICK ELECTRA cqlD

White, Loaded............................... ....................

$7,995

$6,995

*175*!..

1986 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue, 5 Speed, Air....................................................

$13,495

$11,995

*243*.,

1981 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROYAL

White. Loaded........................................................

$5,995

$4,495

*142\V.

1975 VOLVO DL

Red 73 000 Miles, 4 Speed............................................

$4,995

$3,995

*188.,

Payments Based On 16% A.P.R. WHh Approved CredH. *$1000 Down, **11500 Down, ***$2000 Down Does Not Includo N.C. Taxes Or Tags.

''''WWZ

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

Sunday. January 4,1987

144 Houses For Sale

SUPPLEMENT YOUR Mort gage Payment! Detached garage apartment, carpeted, air conditioning, gas heat. Rents for S150/month. 3 bedroom. I'j bath, kitchen, living room, tami ly room, central heat/air, with new gas furnace Located on large corner lot near shopping areas and schools Upper $50's

NEW OFFERING: University area 1 block from campus this 4 bedroom, 1 bath, 2040 square foot house Perfect investment property. Presently rented tor JSSO'month $60,900 *007

NEWLY RENOVATED home this 3 bedroom, I'j bath home has vinyl siding for low maintenance, closed in East )3th Street location, completely remodeled inside and only $45,500 005

RENTAL PROPERTY. One

owner has 3 great rental proper ties to sell in Higgs area. 3 bedroom, t bath, rents tor $255/month $25,000 (2) 2 story houses. 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, $29,900 and $32,*500 Rent $315/ month each

NEAR HOSPITAL 3 bedrooms,

I bath ranch, wired workshop. $44,500

.LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE 830-0005

Bob Moore ON CALL Jo Linda Sanders Ernest Brown "

756 1754 355 2508 355 7437

NEW LISTING in prestigious neighborhood near PCMH Con temporary featuring large wooded lot and sunken greatroom. Mid 70's Call Cen fury 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or Dede, 757 3759

NEW ROOF AND exterior paint This 3 bedroom home with garage and nice backyard is perfect for a young family with current low interest rates, pay ments can be surprisingly managable $60's, #189 Univer sity Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034

QUIET LIVING in Cypress Creek Custom 3 bedroom townhome. 1st floor master suite, great kitchen, jacurzi, steam room, garage, many ex tras $98,000 *088. University Realty, 355 5866; Anita Wor thington, 355 6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCED tor Im

mediate Sale. Tastefully deco rated, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home stands out in a crowd. Spacious, charming greatroom Large, well landscaped lot At the end of a quiet cul de sac. $50's Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

NEW YEAR SPECIAL!!! Con

veniently located, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal areas, carport, ap pealing backyard $64,900 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

PERFECT FOR SINGLES or

Couple This condo is ideally located and features greatroom with fireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I'l bath and patio. $48,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

PERFECT INVESTMENT. 1475 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, very good condition and extra large lot in Winterville. A double garage and extras galore! Priced to sell at $55,000 JC21, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 756 7426

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET METAL MECHANICS

Experience in both duct work and architectural metal work. Reputable firm. Health, life, and disability insurance, paid holidays. Retirement/ Profit Sharing Plan. Top pay for qualified mechanic. Stable employment. Call 758-2179 from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Craven County Hospital, a 302-bed acute care hospital has openings for Critical Care Nurses.

Previous Med/Surg experience required. Critical care experience preferred.

Craven County Hospital is located 35 miles from the coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, including employer paid health insurance, life and disability insurance, dental insurance, TSA and pension.

To apply, please send resume or call collect:

Debbie Shelton, Employment Officer 919-633-8846

CRAVEN COUmV HOSPITAL

P 0 BOX 21S7 2000 NCUSC BOUIEVARO NEW 8CRN NOITTH CABOUNA 260 .

An (quai Opporlon.iy tmpioyPf M F M

feo

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

SALE

*14,995

WAS

1987 Nissan Maxima

Burgundy, automatic, loaded,

9,000 miles.............................$15,450

OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH

Now that we are all becoming familiar with the new tax laws and understand how we can make them work for us, the decision to lease your new car or truck has been made a lot simpler. With no more I.T.C., and only partial interest deduction to the individual, vehicle leasing has never been more advantageous. And since maximum allowable depreciation for businesses or business use has now been stretched over five years, leasing becomes an even more attractive alternative to buying your new car or truck. Leasing allows you to deduct your true cost of depreciation annually (for business use).

6o you see, leasing is really in your best interest. And at LeasePro, we like to think we're looking out for your best interest. Call the Leasing Professionals today and start putting the new tax laws to work for you in any type or model vehicle you need.LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355*2788

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cooke & Elks MOTORS

3200 BISMARCK

756-8514

^ *300

1986 Chevrolet Pick Up____

Silverado, loaded, 14,000 miles

1986 Audi-4000 S. ......$i3,900

Loaded, 16,000 miles

1985 Olds-Cutlass ..... $9,400

Extra clean, black

1985 Buick Park Avenue $13,500

Loaded, gray, 25,000 miles

1985 Jeep Wagoneer Limited. $14,900

Loaded, blue & wood grain

1984 Pontiac 6000 LE .....$7,900

Loaded, 41,000 miles, white

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity.... $7,900

Sharp, beige, 35,000 miles

1984 Ford Mustang GT ..... $8,900

Loaded, with T-Tops, 29fi00 miles

1983 Chevrolet Chevette.... $2,900

Gray, nice

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon . $5,500

Extra clean, blue

1982 Datsun Maxima Wagon. $6,900

Loaded, 2 tone, gray

1981 Olds Omega......... $2,900

Clean, blue, air, power steering, Am-Fm, cruise

MANY MORE CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK

Payment based on $1,000 down cash or trade. 1985,1986 models based on 11.4% APR. 1983,1984 based on 13%. 1982 based on 15%. 1981 based on 18%.

$34316

^248 -

*370^-

*369^2-

*237 -237*^ -

272^-

$QQ09

Mo.

155 ^

*203^

1249

Rental Cars And Vans AvailableFREE 12 month, 12,000 miles warranty with purchase thru Jan. 31.

144 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCED In Club Pines. Wonderful 4 bedroom, 2'j bath two story home only 2 years old. Stone fireplace, bay win dowed breakfast nook and din ing room, garage, quiet street. University Realty 3SSS866 or Anita Worthington 355.6661 #175.

PRICE REDUCED $4000 Riverdale: Brick 2 bedroom, i bath home on nice corner lc Screened in porch and fenced in backyard with storage shed. Located one block |rom park and recreation center. Priced in low 40's. Call AAike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355-7800 or 355 6777.

QUAIL RIDGE- Very popular 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhome. Includes all kitchen appliances and window treatments. Owner relocating priced to sell at *53,000. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or David Henitord, 758 0180.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SHERATON VILLAGE; For

sale by owner. Owners transfer red and must sell Now! 3 grooms, 2W baths, fireplace, mini blinds, end unit, and only 1 year old. 1423 square feet Assumable 9.5% loan for quali tied buyer. No points and no closing costs. Will sacritice tor very low equity. Call Charles Tripp, 756 2115, owner/broker.

SIMPSON. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on large country lot, eat in kitchen, carpets and wall cover O". year old. S40's #108. University Realty, 355 5866; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723

RAVE REVIEWS are coming from this lowly 3 bedrooms. 2' j bath townhome in Quail Ridge^ Lovely parquet tioors in living and dining rooms. Lots ot other extras. Excellent FHA assumable loan. *60's. Call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSES

Lenoir Memorial Hospital currently has positions available in Medical, Surgical, Labor and Delivery, and Critical Care. Must be registered to practice in NC. We offer excellent salary and benefits package. Contact:

Arenda Battle, Personnel Assistant Lenior Memorial Hospital P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 Or Call 919-522-7386

III

Piopli Ciri Mtri Hiri

RNs/STAFF NURSES^

Part & Full Time We deliver excellent opportunities as well as excellent health care.

That's because PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER, our 600 bed facility, appreciates the contribution of the professional Nurse.

If youd like to apply your skills and expand your abilities while delivering the best possible care, join us in one of these important areas.

CRITICAL CARE OB/GYN

MEDICINE PSYCHIATRY

SURGERY REHABILITATION

PEDIATRICS NEONATAL INTEN

SIVE CARE

Whether you are an experienced and highly qualified practitioner or a new graduate, PCMH has a challenging and rewarding opportunity for you. To find out more, please call (COLLECT) or mail your resume to; Linda Burhans, RN, BSN Director of Nursing Recruitment (919) 757-4843

pm COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

Qrtanvlllt, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MORTGAGE LOAN MANAGER

We are seeking a Mortgage Loan Manager for our Wilson, NC Office, with at least 3 years professional experience in the soliciting, underwriting and servicing of residential loans. Experience should include conventional, FHA and VA programs. Good interpersonal and superviso!^ skills are a necessity in managing this growing office.

We offer a salary commensurate with experience, excellent benefits and outstanding growth potential. Qualified candidates are invited to forward a resume, in confidence to:

Human Resources Department P.O. BOX 1847 WILSON, NC 27893

Ils,\l()ivTli;in.\Ikmk.

Its .All .AitiUik*.

An EqusI 0p8OHunitv Employer M / E / V / N

&WERUM

AiaiA halm lot DMw

IF YOU VE BEEN SELLING ANY ONE OF these products OR SERVICES

TELEPHONE SYSTEMS BUSINESS FORMS BUSINESS COMPUTERS REAL ESTATE STOCK & BONDS INSURANCE

LONG DISTANCE SERVICE

YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THIS COMPANY

Well of course we re going to tell you why -It's because we think you might |ust find out we re a better deal for you

Saverline is "America s Hometown Long Distance Company" That means we still remember what real service and real savings are all about So we bring the Clearest cleanest, quietest long distance connections you'll ever hear"' to Americas homes and businesses

And we re doing it all in an uncomplicated 'hometown' way that works for us

So where do you fit in'? That s what we would like to talk about If we sound like your kind of folks, drop us a line' We II find a good time to talk

You future IS our commitment'

Send resume to

Saverline Corporation President

1472 Wabash Avenue P 0 Box 3169 Terre Haute IN 47803

' E 0 E

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED Owner ready to move. This lovely 3 bedroom home located near Stokes on large wooded lot has been reduced. Call today for details. ColliceC. Moore and Associates, 758 6050 _

RENT OR SALE Colonial Heights. Large living room with fireplace and insert, study, 3 bedrooms, carport, very nice private lot. Ready for im mediate occupancy. Will rent month to month, with 60 days to vacate when sold. #168. University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hop-per, 756 9142.

SHADY WOODED lot provides natural setting for this 3 bedroom. I' j bath starter home. You'll also love the hardwood hoors and pine panelled walls. Call to see this great buy in the *40's Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or Dede 757 3759

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, 1''2 baths tor only *40,500, seller will pay up to *1500 closing costs. All appliances including refrigerator. Very attractive. *157 University Realty, 355-5866: Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT, *180 per

month, 3 bedroom, t'/i baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663

ONCE IN A BLUE MOON does a home like this come on the market. Gorgeous 3.5 acre lot with fruit trees. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, hardwood tioors, screened porch, double detach ed garage, and much more. *70's. As1< for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

WESTMONT Tastefully deco rated 3 bedroom Williamsburg home features great room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, large master suite and located on a quiet cul-de-sac. *66,900. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355-6700.

WHEN THE seed catologues start arriving in the mail, be ready with this tidy homestead iust minutes from Greenville. A TIPTON BUILT three bedroom brick home on 1 acre for only *51,900. Call Lucy Taylor, Cen fury 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002; evenings, 756 4252.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE MANAGER TRAINEE

Large multi-corporation with coast to coast distribution needs an aggressive individual with some warehouse experience to train for a Warehouse Manager position. Must be willing to work flexible hours. Interested individuals please send resume to:

Warehouse Manager Trainee

P.O. Box 2856, Rocky Mount, NC 27802-2856 Attn; Dale Fowler

PROGRAMMER

Two years of experience with Cobol, MVS XA HOST computer, with IMS Data Base, ROSCOE, librarian C.I.C.S. and on line plant distributive processor with IBM PCs and bar code identification. Three fourths of work load is development.

Progressive company with excellent benefits. Send resume and salary history in confidence to:

Collins & Aikman Corporation P.O. Box 208 Farmville, NC 27828 Attention: Human Resources Department EOE

RETAIL

Join Our Winning Team

SALES ASSOCIATES

Outstanding opportunities for fuii and part time Saies Associates with merchandising background in fine mens, womens, and childrens fashions. Individuals must maintain a high profes-sioiral image and promote a high level of customer service.

Available positions in childrens, gifts, maintenance/delivery, mens, juniors, regency, and shoes.

Excellent salary and benefits. Apply in person Brodys, Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday from 1:30-4:00.

BOSCH

CUSTOMER SERVICE CORRESPONDENT

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of the Bosch Group and a growing leader in the manufacture of power tools, has a challenging opening for a Customer Service Correspondent at our modern New Bern facility.

The ideal candidate we are seeking must have previous experience in Customer Service Relations, Must have the ability to deal with sales persons and customers. Duties will include telephone contact, pricing, availability and placing orders.

This is an excellent growth opportunity. BOSCH offers a generous compensation and benefit package. For prompt, confidential consideration, send resume and salary requirements to;

Manager Industrial & Community Relations

Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation

3701 Neubi* Bouievd'd Ncw-Bi'f'' \C 7B560 9399

An tqudi Oppnn jn |y t f

144 Houses For Sale

The Evans Company

INVESTORS DREAM a neat and well maintained 2 bedroom, I'/j bath condo with ceiling fan in each roomn. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire.

STOK ES HIGHWAY - nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home with country porch greeting you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment. Located in Singletree.

The Evans Company 752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen . ..756 5258

TREAT YOURSELF and look at this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. The formal living and din ing rooms are grand for those special occasions. A family room with builf-ins and fireplace will keep your family warm and cozy. Tne easy maintenance ot this well constructed home will certainly be an added incentive tor any home owner. #540. *68,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 756 6666.

VA OWNED. No down payment on this gorgeous home at 323 PInewood Drive in Lynndale. Call Darrell tor details, Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

VA OWNED. o down payment on this gorgeous home at 323 PInewood Drive in Lynndale Call Darrell tor details, Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

WALK TO THE park from this cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch with screened in back porch and garage and be comfortable with payments less than *400 per month. For more details call Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002 or Dede, 757 3759

WASHINGTON Just redone in side and out with new carpet, storm windows, tile, wallpaper, and fresh paint. This cute 3 bedroom home located on

pretty corner lot in quiet neigh borhood is ready for you. Priced in the *30's it won't last long.

Some owner financing aval able Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 3S5 7800 or

355 6777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Ftold jRckol Cmc Mfi A, Oort Pooct^U N1 Navy N2B N1R Snoikai Parkattanko' MA 1 i^R Might Ri Bombor B9 Gorman Ovotcnats '3(1' wool gray or Mut Plus 2300 d<Ho>ar

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

V. A. Merrill i Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS .L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

lOB

HUNTING?

We'll get you on the right track with a Professionally Typeset

RESUME

|ACCU^-'l

Sensational Savings!

Chevy S-10

Many to chose from - Ready for Immediate Delivery!

Price per month based on 60 months w th scviing pr - <; of $6648 00 with S548.00 down, tax not included, and financed at 6 APR Total of payments $7917 60.

"tASTtan CAOUAS VOLUME DEALER"

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 4,1967 Q-Q

144 Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

WHERE ELSE can you find 4 bedrooms for under *40,000? This conveniently located home won't be on the market long! Call Lucy Taylor, Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355-7002; evenings, 756-4252.

WORK AT ECU? You can be at work In 5 minutes. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with loft, private deck designed (or a hot tub, corner lot, workshop. #169. University Realty, 355 5866. Anita Worthington, 355 6661.

YEAR ROUND "A' frame home nestled among the trees on the Pamlico River about 45 minutes from Greenville. Home features master bedroom loft with private bath, bedroom and bath downstairs, large country kitchen, appliances, neatpump, decks, greatroom, and completely furnished. #560 *49,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

124 OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, extra room tor office. *64,500.

Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

148 Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING 7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756 7285.

ALE Dupl located in Cedar Village Sub division. Excellent rental histo ry .By Owner. 756 2086.

DUPLEX

Reduced to *22.000 . 757 0473, George

FORMER HEALTH CLUB

South Pitt Street. Versatile building with 5,300 square feel, sauna, tanning booth, hot tub, bars and dressing rooms *130,000. Landmaster's Real Estate Corporation 830 0005

PRUDENT CHOICE tor the in

vestor. Condominiums located within walking distance of all classes. Starting from *31,000. Contact Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates. 355 7002, Nights, 758 6182.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullllove SchodI, corner ot Chestnut and AAanhat tan Avenue. Call tor more Information, 756 5880.

150 Land For Sale

SEVERAL TRACTS ot land and lots tor sale around Pitt County areas. Call Worley Warrm at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 7-3500, nights, 795 3222.

SIX TRACTS - 30 to 300 acres available. Call David Henitord at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 758 0180 for details.

TEN ACRES, cutover woodsland located between Stokes and Greenville. Asking price *12,000. Call VVorley War ren at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights, 795 3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

MINDED

Challenging position for competitive. independent, goal oriented person to consult with top executives on slate of the art products in demand by businesses. Potential for largo income for resourceful, persistent. application minded problem solver as a member ol a close-knit team in an o.,i standing local company. Position lor Greenville. NC.

Product Training 4 Figure Income Mo. Salary & Commission

Phone Mr. Bush Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 821-4050 Raleigh 1-800-367-4748 NC

f quolOPwrlunifv tmeloiffr

ISO Land For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS and

developers. Approximately 26 acres ot prime property fronting on 264 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 7563500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

ATTENTION INVESTORS and

developers. Approximately 17 acres ot property fronting on SR 1125 between 264 By Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

OVER 6 ACRESof wooded land out In the country. Good loca tion. Ready to sell at *20.000 Call Kathy Webster at CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800or 756 6528

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes In the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Win nie, 752-4224, Faye, 756 5258, and days at 752 2814

MOBILE HOME lots tor sale; Low down payment, easy fi nanclng. Located on Old River Rood and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL TWO acre wooded lot in Baywood. Will build to suit. Winterville schools. Call Chapin a. Associates, 756 1234.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street Wooded Call 513 298 7340 collect.

DUPLEX LOT: Excellent loca tion and priced to sell. JClO, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 756 7426.

HEAVILLY WOODED lots in desirable location now available beginning at *12.000. 756 8702.

LAKE FRONT LOTS now avail able in Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtedly the prettiest set ting in Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting in the *30's. Do yourself a favor and call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6777.

NEW SUBDIVISION in Winter ville. Plenty ot lots at this time. City wafer, sewer and all other utilities 1300 square minimum Call today and reserve your choice Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen. 756 7426

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

LOCATED ON Rural Road 1517, may include septic tank and well, no down payment, 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567 after 6;00 p.m.

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation: Lovely wooded lot for *25,000. Call Kathy Webster tor more in formation at C-21, Janet Bowser 8. Associates. 355 7800 or 756 6528.

LOT FOR SALE on Clark Street Zoned CDF 112 181. *25,400. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

LOTS AVAILABLE: On Stan tonsburg Road ready tor you to build Priced to sell. C28, Four yte Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016__

LOTS FOR SALE with wafer and septic system Guaranteed financing with no downpayment Call 758 5103

LOTS FOR SALE Rolling Meadows Subdivision Call 355 7627__

LOT; Excellent location just outside ot Winterville, great tor building your home! P^riced to sell! JC26, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen. 756 7426.

^C^REGOR DOWNS. Weslot hospital, 2 4 wooded acres Pric ed to sell. 752 5296 2.27 ACRES near Ayden Restrictive covenants, residen tial only Will consider selling 1 acre *20.000 Call 746 6060

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR RNS AND LPNS

ICU AND EMERGENCY ROOM MEDICAL/SURGICAL

PAID MEDICAL AND DENTAL INSURANCE FOR FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOYEES

GENEROUS BENEFITS For Working ICU Or ER

Contact Nursing Administration COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT

1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount, NC 27804 (919)443-9101 EOE

THEBMW325es.ACAR DESKNEDTOnREUPTHI DMVHrSMTERlUL COMBUSTION ENGINL

Totti((fn!)riifd',)iiir(it()f '.(v'ti't,',() (.illf;(l:.[)ort', ^hirlwnd', /yf

[)((',i'lit tlic BMW I

'AJjCriutifully ii'jiiicd fi(j! lod fir/iii B.iv.tiiri 'fAotoi In-iidj It'dj ( ylii id'T ( !,11 Illll i(-(;r(wid(" .it()r9iii rii InJn/iii)' Ion ' A fiA/y',[H41 '. MJ'.fX'fiMtjn nndOiVS ttin < .if /;ith frjn- tufn ,iik! (i;rnnr [jrowf.

Ijclivcniif you froinniiccdIf. ifc 'dfind'.till i',BIAW',.iuli Kj(> hrukirifi'vy'.ff'iii I'ABb) .I'Oituiid.trd

Afif) turftK-r [iCftoriii.tiK lui ludn In/id .itMl

n-.if If)* (jff/liln tin-, t', .n,)'.',-.infl ,)i< tyi In; hr-if ','nnrii p/difc _

r ' t( ! Inn TNilMLTHIIUnORIVIIIGMACNIIIE.

Ask us about special savings on our 500 series 1986 demos

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

'3303 S MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200

AJI/fP Alice Moore Realty

xTr rfit 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

FEATURED PROPERTIES

A GREAT BEGINNING for first home buyers Country subdivision with greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, well equipped kitchen, laundry area and workshop $46,900.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a home m the $50 '^'^ Then call about I .is new listing II features 3 bedrooms bath and a hall living and/dinmq oorT/bmation and is m excellent condition both m and out

TRADITIONAL IN STYLE on double lot with spacious floor plan Qualify construr.iion throughout 'his four bedroom (one with fireplace), 3 bath dmam hjuse Call lor al the extras *l'5,000

CONSTRUCTION IS READY to begin on this lovely 4 bedroorr., i patr Williamsburg beauty You can .add your own fmishmq touchea'and decorate W^sthaven $140.000

OUR LISTINGS ARE SELLING QUICKLY AND WE ARE ANXIOUS TO INCREASE OUR INVENTORY PLEASE CALL AND LET US ASSIST YOTJ WITH THE SALE OF YOUR PROpERTY

pit

ATTENTION! FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION

CHARMING THREE BEDROOM tn' - un. n iuH

baths and a f,.i'pfjr* T'us nomt' is 'O f/r.t-iifni uon ddion and ownc' e, ,m,ious lo' .iri ol'cr'

CALL TODAY.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

BEAVER DAM ACRES-Woodfd lot 140' x279 Excluswi! losation oil ol 'vlanlonsburg Road $20,000

PINEWOOD FOREST-Wooded lot 100 x214 ConvfTiient location $17,500

BEDFORD-Wooded It IS $45,000 and up

.Unwr/fjded lots begin at $35,000

WESTHAVEN VII A LYNNDALE-Wooded lots

available Call olfK.e for details

MEMORIAL DRIVE-6 Vi acres-0 & 111 $270,000

Office Open 2-5 P.M. Sunda^J

Alice Moora 756-33dfl

* aren Roger*

Qiaha Harwick

rSh h3f,4

D-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, January 4,1987

152 Lots For Sale

UNIVERSITY REALTY

''We'll do your Homework"

355-5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS in

H iggs area tSSOO to t U.900

ALICE ACRES. STOKES Nice home lot on SR 1517 199x339 S7S00.

WINOEMERE ESTATES

Beautiful wooded lot on the lake

COGHILL. SR 1529 S9,000 and

515.000

BEAUTIFUL WOOOEO lot on

high ridge off Highway II be tween Kinston and Greenville. Enjoy privacy and serenity without being miles from town. 3 74acres *188

DRIVE IN Theater property 8' a acres Highway commercial

HIGHWAY 11. Beside drive in theater 3 8 acres

UNIVERSITY REALTY

"We irdo your Homework"

355-5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS in

Higgs area 15500 to SU,900

ALICE ACRES, STOKES Nice home lot on SR 1517 199x339 17500

WINDEMERE ESTATES

Beautiful wooded lot on the lake 126,500

COGHILL. SR 1529 19,000 and

115.000

ORIVE IN Theater property 8'a acres Highway commercial.

HIGHWAY II. Beside drive in theater 38 acres

1/2 ACRE LOTS with communi ty water located 4 miles south of Farmville off Highway 258. Ask ing price, 15,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights, 795 3222

156

Timberland & Timber

WANTED TO BUY:

Timberland, cut over timberland and farmland, 20 acres or more 919 756 7103

157

Townhouses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL QUAIL RIDGE 3

bedrooms, 2'/a bath townhome Home features large greatroom, furnished kitchen, fireplace and enclosed private back patio. Home will have new wall to wall carpet and buyer will be able to select color. 4587. 158,500. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

BY OWNER Two bedroom, I',3 bath town house behind Green ville Athletic Club Mini blinds and ceiling tans convey. 146,900 with seller paying up to 12,000 toward points and closing. No realtors please 355 7890 nights and weekends

DUPLEX REDUCED

How can you turn down this duplex on a double lot producing 1300/month for only 129,900?! Don't wait ..this will not be available forever! University Realty, 355 5866; Janet Ric ciarelli, 746 6991

JACUZZI, SKYLIGHT, top

grade carpet, gorgeous interior decor, large rooms, garage and loads of extra storage set this townhome in secluded Cypress Creek in a class of its own. #190. For details call University Real ty, 355 5866, Betsy Ray, 757 3034

TOWNHOUSE with excellent location for shopping and hospi tal, also has swimming pool, tennis court; and fenced in playground for children. Uni versify Realty, 355 5866, Stuart Windley, 758 0752.

TWO BEDROOM duplex townhome, presently leased convenient and good rental his lory. 163,900, Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

UPTON COURT 2 spacious bedrooms, 7>i baths, crown molding, chair rail, spacious private patio, beautiful decor and a great location near Greenville Athletic Club are on ly a few of the features Vou'll en loy in this adorable townhome 148,900 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridges. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 6700

161

Apartments For Rent

A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

I Bedroom apartment, 1220 per month plus deposit. Call Tom my, 756 7815

A NICE TWO Bedroom apart ment, $260 per month, located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 756 7815 _

A NICE TWO Bedroom apart ment, 1260 per month, located near Carolina East Mall Call Tommy, 756 7815

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, 1235 per monfh 757 1626_

APARTMENT FOR RENT

bedrooms, stove, refrigerafor, 4 blocks ECU Also 2 bedroom apartment near Ayden. Call 746 3284or 758 0790 alter 5

APARTMENTSI We have the one for you' All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, I' 1 baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace 1350 per month 1 year lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors at

355 2000 _ _ __

AYDEN. Large 3 bedroom apartment, central heal, stove, refrigerator, 1180 per month 355 2691.

ZLEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles on ly. 1195a montn. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tonnmy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

TWO BEDROOM. I'z bath townhouse includes washer dryer hookup, cable TV, drapes and new carpet Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

I' 3 bath apartments with r.inge, refrigerator dishwasher and washer dryer hook ups Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

CYPRESS GARFS"

2308 East Tenth Street

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments close to ECU cam pus Energy efficient units in the woods Washer dryer hook ups, cab e TV included in rent Call 5 406' REMCOEAST

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

wooded community planned A.m yoij in rnind It you are par cu ar aoout where you live, consider tnese features One Two anq Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and "ownhouse wi*h Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasner Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Sazing Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tgrs

Call 758-2577

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CARPETED 2 bedrooms with patio near ECU Appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable, water sewer furnished No pets 1300 758 6363after7 OOp m

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'.'3 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includino compactor and dishwasher (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room,

Cl, sauna, tennis court, club se 752 1557

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in 1300 rent REMCO EAST, 75876061.

BY OWNER

Stately southern colonial home in prestigious neighborhood. 3200 square feet including formal living and dining rooms, country kitchen, sun room, study, 3-4 bedrooms 3V2ytiani9tlSituated on large landscaped lot, circul^drive. $147,000. For appointment call 756-5923 aApr 5 p.m.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Ext.

Across from Lynndale

Looking for an apartment built for the professional? Call us to see our three bedroom apartments ready for immediate occupancy.

Professionally decorated with cathedral ceilings, all units have fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer-dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Cable TV included in the rent.

Call For Appointment

758-6061

remco easti inc.

nCAI. TATK MANAQ.MCNT

-Baytrlew Townes-

A Waterfront Development on the Pamlico River

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:

Over I2U0 leel of living space T tiiee bedrooms and two lull baths Cainedral ceilings with skylights Fireplaces

Screened porches and wooden decks / Lighted pier

Sale, sandy swimming area and more

Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath. Priced From $77,900

^ _ _ Broker On Call:

BSII ^57-0673

&Lani

752-0025

LonstmsaEYKiiiniiic.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to Noon SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

NEW LISTING. Over 2100 sq. ft. of living area and close to everything this older home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and central heat $33,900.

IRRESISTABLE. Picture perfect setting on an acre lot. This 2165 sq ft. brick home features formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and double carport. Many extras includes jean-aire, range, built-in food center, microwave, trash compactor, disposal and dishwasher. $83,000. "THE PINES". For the discriminating buyer this home nestled on a wooded lot offers a great room with large family area, dining area, kitchen, living 'oom with fireplace and screened porches. $68,000. PLEASANT RIDGE. Quiet living can be yours in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large kitchen-dining area, living room with fireplace, heat pump, privacy fence, inground swimming pool and many extras $67,000.

COUNTRY LIVING. WHAT A CHARMER. Youll love this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on an acre lot. Features a 19x24 family room with fireplace, kitchen, living room, dining room, fenced yard and a 24x30 garage $64,500.

CHECK ME OUT. Cozy and comfy is this loveley home situated on a well landscaped corner lot, 3 bedrooms, master bedroom has its own private suhroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, heat and air $59,000.

DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET AND YOUR FAMILIES NEEDS. If you enjoy ranch style living youll love this cozy home. Nicely kept this home features a convenient kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livinig room with fireplace, a large family room and fenced yard. $55,000.

GREENBRIAR-GREENVILLE Celebrate the New Year in this lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, family room, dining area, kitchen and fenced yard. $52,500.

REDUCE. 1500 sq. ft. brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, living room, eaf-ln kitchen, family room and rec room. Great starter home. $39,900.

COUNTRY. 3 bedroom home with bath, living room, kitchen and detached storage. $19,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS between Ayden and Winterville.

THE PINES. Residential lots. City water and sewer. Owner financing available

13 ACRES on SR 102. 10 acres wooded. Call tor details.

161

Apartments For Rent

GREENMILLRUN

APRATMENTS

CORNER UWRENCEI IITH STREETS

^cious garden apartments Fully carpeted Excellent condi

icious 'ully carpeted tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios lor grilling. 1 block from ECU, 4'/j blocksTrom downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart rnents, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club (1290) 756 6869.

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appliances furnished, carpelCen1ral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5 30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC. 355-7774

2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

RESIDENTIAL

COUNTRY SETTING features over 1800 square foot brick ranch with garage 3 bedrooms with all walk-in closets and 2 baths. Sitting on over an acre with many plus features. CONTEMPORARY HOME. 3 story, to minute from Greenville. Includes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1 acre waterfront lot. $83,500.

BEAUTIFUL WESTHAVEN offers you this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch home. Featuring garage, formal areas and family room with built-ins and fireplace. $82,S00.

EASTWOOO-A spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on corner lot. $63,500.00. Reduced.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. A 3 bed

room, 2 bath brick ranch near Stoneybrook Subdivision. $69,500.

COUNTRY ESTATE. Immaculate 3 bedroom home sifting on 2 acres of land. This one's going fast at only $53,900. 24 acres extra available.

UNIVERSITY AREA. A 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. $55,000.

WATER HIDE-AWAYS. Two 3 bedroom cottages only 60 minutes from Greenville at Hickory Point. Priced in the $40'a. Immaculate.

RAY EVERETT REALTOR 757-0530

VA OWNED. 3 bedroom, 2<A bath home in Grayleigh. No down payment. Call for details Hurry!

commercial/investments

AUTO PARTS STORE-Comes

complete with shop, equipment and inventory. Located in busy section ot the city. COMMERCIAL-Good location for business. 40' x 75' insulated steel building. Sitting on close to an acre of land. $49,900.00.

TOWNHOUSES-YOur choice of 4 townhouses. Each with 2 bedrooms, l'/i baths for only $43,200.00. Located In Shenandoah.

LOTS AND LAND

LOTSnear Stoneybrook Subdivision. Beautiful homesites available Call for details $8,000.

WHAT A BUYI-24 acres Has road frontage and is partly wooded $19,200i00. Only $800.00 an acre.

DUPLEX OR TOWNHOUSE LOTLocated in Fairlane Farms. Already surveyed $11,000.00.

ON CALL

EVELYN BULLOCK REALTOR 752-4707

We stive to be the best, not the biggest"

or Rent

DUPLEX FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, 1'zj baths, washer/ dryer hook ups, appliances in eluded Outside storage, conve nieni to University and hospital. Call 757 3225 $300 per month

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required. Call 523 7608

NICE LARGE 2 bedroom apartment Completely furnish ed. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. $175 monthly 756 3662

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Leases

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Direction*: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To Rlvergate Shopping Center.

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. 2

bedroom townhouse 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752 5862.

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHEDl 1 bedroom $175 near ECU/2 bedroom fully load ed. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

realtor '

tit

A FREE CHOICE and AN INFORMED CHOICE

Greenville-Pitt County Board Of Realtors 302 S. Greene Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-5579

Heritage Log Homes

Welcome Home

Let Heritage make your dream of a home a reality. We offer unparalleled quality and value, from materials and engineering to design and service. Send for our catalog or free brochure and start planning from many styles and designs, a home to meet your particular needs. |

Authorized Independent LOCAL DEALERS

Milton & Kathy Mizelle

794-3437

name _ Address City _

State

Zip

Telephone_

Free Brochure

Catalog $6.00

[D Check enclosed

^ ^ 1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

OPEN HOUSE 1-5 PM

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM

SUMMERFIELD. Thing of buying a home? Come let us show you this beautiful one story, 3 bedroom complete with a large vaulted living room. This could be just what you're looking for. Located off Memorial Drive across from Parkers. Your Hostess: Jean Hopper.

CLUB PINES. This could be the perfect home for you. Have you been looking for a two story home with 4 bedrooms and l^h. baths? And you probably dream of having a beautiful stone fireplace, bay windowed breakfast nook and dining room! Well this home offers you all of this and more! Its located on 102 Amber Lane. Priced at $121,900. #175. Your Hostess: Anita Worthington.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNHOMES. Priced from $49,500 to $58,500, quality throughout. Ready for immediate occupancy.

''T

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Priced from $30's Some owner financing. Lease or sell. "Great for Teachers, tool"

St*:-

HENDRIX BUILDING. Plush office condos for sale or lease. Tailored to fit your needs

FOREST HILLS Charming and spaciou^^ living room with fireplace, playroom. 3 bedrooms 3 baths, large kitchen/den combination, extra nice lot. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

TO TELL THE TRUTH Its a steal! Start off the new year right with this 3 bedroom home with huge backyard, outside storage, and new splitrall fence. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

Jean Hopper.......756-9142

Anita Worthington. .355-6661

Drew Rumbley.....753-2723

Jan Cox...........758-1841

Janet Ricciarelli----746-6991

DONT PUT OFF seeing this precious 3 bedroom home. Perfect for the young couple starling out Carpet to be replaced with color of owner's choice. Call now, this won't lasti Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli. _

Nancy Smith 758-5319

Stuart Windley.....758-0752

Betsy Ray. ......757-3034

Charles Forbes, Jr... 756-7157

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE in Brookhlll. Great location for shopping, and hospital access. Buy this townhouse and get use of its swimming pool, tennis cojjrt, and fenced playground for children. Listing Agent: Stuarl Windley.

Agent On Duty This Weekend Drew Rumbley 753-2723 Non-Office Hours

Well Do Your Homework.I.

161

rtments or Rent

LOVE TREES?

-Experience the unique in apartment iiving with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quaiity construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cabie TV,wall to-waii carpeh thermopane windows, extra insuiation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS Apart ments .Brand New. 2 bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sulat^...$265.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904

or 355 2574 or 752 9072._

NEAR ECU! 1 bedroom $200or 2 bedroom $260 carpets, pet ok. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 7570671 after 5 p.m.

NEW ATTRACTIVE duplex Nicely done, on Ai acre lot, i minutes from town. 752 4200, 756-1889.

Nicely done, on Ai acre

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available 1/8/ 87. $245. No pets. 758 6006.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished, l block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or

ONE BEDROOM, 110 Paul Cir cle Apartment C $210 . 756 3611 or 756 3936.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ABE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homos For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, detaili and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gel your free copy of "Homos For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

161

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom available January 1. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754 ONE BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $235 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, Inc., 752 4012.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per month. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

PETS OK! 1 bedroom $165 or washer/dryer 2 bedroom $250. 752-1375. Homelocators

U1 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartments For Rent

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of StIi& Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus Call REM CO EAST, 758 6(161.

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnished. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm.

TWO BEOROOMduplex at Frog Level. No pets. $270 monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, small fireplace, central heat; air con ditioned, appliances furnished. $270 (incluiies water, sewer). 756 9969.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Central heat and air, carpet. Lease, deposit and credit references required. Short term lease available. 756 6834 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, I103B Brownlea Drive, Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, air conditioner, electric heat, 1 bathroom, new carpet, large kitchen, 12 month lease, 1 month security deposit, no pets. Im mediate occupancy $300/month. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 ^st lOth Street. 758 2513 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nights and weekends, 7.56 92M.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious ),2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p,m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM townhouse 4*^ miles west of hospital. 756-8996 or 756-5780

THREE BEDROOM duplex near University. $306. Phone 752 6276.

161

Apartments For Rent

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom apart ment with pool privilege, $350 per month. Call Allen 8-5, AAon-day through Friday, 758 3101. TWO BEDROOM, 2 story duplex. Near hospital. $350 a month. Call Ed, 752-6195.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2V^ bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hookups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment available tor immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling tan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook-upS and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061 for details.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._______Sunday, January 4,1987 D-l -J

161 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood. Call 355 7071.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit required, No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756-0489 or 756-6382.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l*/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 355-6302.

TWO BEDROOMS, l/i bath duplex in nice quiet area. $325/month 355 2256

161

Apartments For Rent

WASHER/DRYER! 2 bedroom $225/fireplace 2 bedroom 2 bath. Fee. 752 1375. Homelocators.

I BEDROOM! Carpeted $175/1 bedroom garage apartment $215 752 1375 Homelocators

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

K THANSt t RtU n

WANT lUXUHV AND AT T OHOAHIL

ATTRACTIVF BRICK . V'

HOME.S FOR Al t I AMERICA

y/.9 /////// //V .///V./

MLS

Featured Homes Of The Week

LISTING

AGENT

RUDY SCHULTE 756-2230

'MMf HUlAl PHOPF HT 1

MAKF AN OF KH

ami NTION HOHSF I OVf H''

(,'ONN!F DAVIDS: N sA. I S Assoi lAIF S DS i Au S.' h7H. RL ANCHf S ORFTf S Mt AL TOH GHI, CRS 75b-343

pocky SOPANN: -.Airs AsS(t. lAM Th-3S;8 MO.DNGO SAL f S ASSOCIA Tt ;S6-691>3

RUDvSCMUlM MFAt 'S ''.hxWifi

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OEFICF OPEN MON FRI 9-S. SAT 9-1. SUN 1-9

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

<Ss

TUCKER ESTATES! Exceptional style and quality is what you will enjoy in this lovely new home. Spacious living room, large dining room with hardwood floors, foyer, kitchen with sun-room style breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. #C14. Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

Agent On Duty

Lesli Jordan 758-6752

BEAUTIFUL AND ROOMY are two words to describe this new home in Summer-field. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and formal dining room, huge living room and salt treated deck. #C15. Carolyn Erwin. 355-6016.

HAVE A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Kim McLawhorn 753-5625

JC Bowen 756-7426

Davis Joyner 794-2796

Sandra Walston 830-0078

Lesli Jordan 758-6752

Al Baldwin 756-7836

Jim Burhans 355-5887

Duffus Realty, Inc.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

i^miaaiaMi

STEP-SAVER 2 STORY

Peppertiee home providing brick lacade One owner Heat pump, carpelmg. palio. 2 bedroom/1'/2 balhs PLUS Crown mouldings End Unit. Good Investment Property A Great Value' Reduced to $38,000

PERT COTTAGE

Discover the charm of this congenial Carolina Heights residence Gas heat, carpeting, eat in kitchen. 2 bedroom PLUS Near bus recreation Fireplace A great starter home $39,900

imm

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!

Enpy the convenience of this cheerful Sylvan Dr Ranch Carpeting, study, corner lot, storm windows, 3 bedroom PLUS Neat shops bus Window Unit. Aluminum Siding, Living Dining Combo $40.(MK)

OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Grimesland ranch providing brick facade Cut de sac privacy Carpeting, modern kitchen. 3 bedroom 1*2 baths city water PLUS Side drive. Great room Carpet, Electric Base Board Heal $42.5(X)

ECONOMICAL RANCH

Hillsdale residence -with real appeal freshly

CONVENIENT RANCH

Carolina Heights home with teal values Quiet street, electric heal, hardwiwd floors eal-in kitchen. 3 bedroom 1 2 baths, patio PLUS Neat shops New carpet A Fitst rate Home Value Priced at $43.(KKI ONE YEAR WARRANTV

BRICK EXTERIOR

Enticing thrifty charmer for young couple 2 story Central ait. carpeting. Great room, foyer, modern kitchen. 2 bedroom I'r baths, kitchen appliances included, patio, city water Twin Oatts Townhouse $43,500

NEAT RANCH

Country Squire home that features brick design Only one owner Electric heal carpeting, extra large closets, eai-iii kitchen. 3 bedroom I'j baths, manicured law,n. casy-care landscaping storm window-s $43,900

SMALLER HOME HARMONY

2 story that includes affordable comfort Central air carpeting, kitchen appliances included palio. 2 Bedroom 1*2 halhs PLUS Neat recreation very Nice l/ecor Lexington Square $45 900

FLASH! PRICE REDUCED!

Bock Carolina Heights ranch type that s been superbly kept Quiet street central air. family room, eat-in kitchen 3 bedroom woodburning stove, large trees PLUS Neat shops bus Fireplace $44 9(MJ

SMALL BUT SNAPPY

Shamrock Terrace ranch designed U living While brick Quiet street lentral air. electric heal, corner lot palio shutters city water city utilities 3 bedroom PLUS Near schools It's a Beautiful Buy' Priced at $45 9tXt

ON COUNTRY SITE

Neatly kept brick Emorywood ranch Single owner- -encrgv saver Quiet street, electric heat paddle fans carpeting corner lot. large trees manicured law-n. siorm windows shutters city water $49 9(XI

FOR JUST-MARRIEDS

University bungalow oftering brKk facade Quiet street great family area f.ardwood floors, family room extra large dose's cat m kitchen 3 bedrcxjm. screened porch storm windows City water F.replace $49'9(KJ

ENTICING PRICE REOUCTIONI

Delight in the charm of ftia Hardee Acres ranch Buck Quiet street, yeal family area, central air. carpeting. Great room, deck 3 I befcoom/l''i baths Feeplace. Garage See Today* Priced at $53 000

FIRST HOME CHARM

Edwards Acres ranch providing brick facade Cul de sac privacy Quiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom I'/r baths, patio Sliding Glass Doors Garage $54.900

SMALL HOME CHARMER

Young couple will cotton to this Ragland Acres ranch Brick, single owner Central air, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen, .3 bedroom'U'2 baths, storm windows, city water Wood Stove. 10x20 Workshed $56.500

TRADITIONAL HOME DELIGHTS

University residence with perky flair Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwrxxi floors, formal dining room, easy care landscaping, deck, storm windows. 2 bedroom Fireplace. Possible 3rd Bedroom One Year Home Warranty $56,900

BRICK STYLING

Ranch with real values Single owner Central air, wood paneling, family room, mature plantings, easy care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters. 3 bedroom l/2 balhs Outstanding Fireplace $56.9(X)

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT

Why worry about student housing every year- This Kingston Place condominium is )ust what the student ordered' Two bedrooms 2'-2 balhs. heal pump, central air swimming available $58.(XX)

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING

Quail Ridge residence with extra touches Heal pump, paddle Ians, carpeting, great room, foyer, modern - kitchen, 3

bedroom 2* 2 balhs. thermal glass, fencing, palio Fireplace. Townhouse $58.(XK)

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFER!

Enioy the convenience of this attractive Rolling Meadows ranch New, brick Quiet street great family area, central atr. carpeting. Great room, eat in kilchcn Buih In Cabinets in Den, Fireplace $58.(XX)

CONGENIAL CONTEMPORARY

Twin Oaks home with plus values Freshly derorated Quiel street great family area, central arr'-paddle fan, carpeting great room, modern kitchen 3 bedroom 2 baths woodburning stove, fencing palio $58,9(X)

FIRST HOME CHARM

Cathedral ceilings a<lds charm to this delight Only own owner Carpeting. Great room, formal dining room foyer modern kitchen, 3 bedroom 2 baths, patio Fireplace Rollinwood Cluster Home $59,9(X)

GOOD LOCATION

Friendly ranch providing brick styling Great (amfly area, central air. paddle Ians, wood paneling, hardwood floors extra large closets wocxtburmng stove wrjrkshop fencing Fireplace Corner Lot Carport $64 9tX)

PRICE APPEAL

Rewarding Osceola ranch packed with values Quiet street -(enirai ait larpetmy family oxirn. eat m kitihen. 3 bedrre.m 2 balhs fencing palio storm windows PLUS Near schools- shops Fireplace $t)4 4(H)

PRICE-REDUCnON PRIZE!

Invir-ng brwrk Belvedere ranch includes shaded lawn Central air foyer family room cornet loO pefo storm windrjws 3 bed room 2 balhs PLUS Near shops re aeation Fireplace Wrxxlstove Carport $67 5(XJ Home Warranty Pocgram

RANCH LIFESTYLE

Englewocxt home offering brick ' scade Tree lined street central atr carpeting formal dining room foyer family room study eat in kitchen 3 bedroom'2 baths mam level laundry large trees Fireplace $68 000

ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

Brick design highhghts this congenial Belvedere ranch Carpeting. Great room foyer, modem kitchen, 3 bedroom 2 baths, large trees paho Fxeptace Kitchen Famdy Combination Garage Fish Pond $68.900

COUNTRY JEWEL

Wocxlland Country. SR 1127 ranch One year old Modem kitchen, 2 bedroom/2 baths, built in microwave, thermal glass, bay windows, side drive, large trees Fireplace, House in Excellent Condition $69.900

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI

For easy care see this Camelol Traditional home Single owner Great family area, cen iral air. active solar, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room Fireplace, immediate possesion $69,900

SIVHNTIFS

HANDSOME STYLING

Energy efficiency sets off this rewarding Summertield L shaped ranch Sparkling new Central air. parquet floors. Great room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, kitchen appliances included Fireplace $73.900

FAMILY GROWING TOO FAST?

Congenial Windy Ridge 2 story Traditional boasting brick facade Carpeting, formal dining room. den. modern kitchen. 4 bed room'2/2 baths bay windows, palio Fire place. New Wallpaper & Interior Paint $76 000

WARM LUXURY

Congenial Club Pines ranch (ealuring brick design Great family area, central air paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors for mal dining rtmm, den Fireplace. 12x25 Wired Workshop, Single Car Garage $7fi .5X)

INVITING TRADITIONAL RANCH

Welcoming Camelot home promising happy days Under construction Great family area, central air. Great room formal dining room, foyer eat in kitchen Fireplace "Buy Now And Choose Your Decor" $77 000

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!

Delight in the charm of this enticing Lake Ellsworth Contemporary Fastidious upkeep redwood Great family area, electronic door opener, fireside glow central air cathedral ceilings. Great room $78 ()(X)

FOR EASY CARE

Super sharp Windy Ridge home lull of po lential Modern kitchen 3 bedroom 2 baths kitchen-appliances Included, bay windows, corner lot. manicured iawn easy care landscaping palio Fireplace. Condo mimum $78,5(X)

I ICrfH!! S

PACESETTING

Attraclive Drexelbrook ranch with perky flair Great family area, central air hardwood floors formal dining room Itjyer family rrxrm. fencing Kreened prsrch, 3 bed room 2 baths Fireplace Carport $8f)9(X)

HDNDHI DS

INFORMAL YET OPULENT

Classy Cherry Oaks Dutch Colonial Bnck 2 story Central air crown mouldings formal dining rrjom many built ins amusement room muki purpose room, eat in kitchen, 4 bedroom 2*'2 baths side drive Fireplace Double (Carport, Formal Living Room $104 (XX)

COUNTRY ANTEBELLUM-STYLE

Paresettinq 2 story Remodeled sliilllulty sited on .3 65 acres ( heertul hearth high ceilintqs Itjtmal dining fciom study, eat in kitchen 5 bedrcxjm 2*4 balhs circular dnve Wide piank pine fkxrrs $107 (XX)

FARMETTE PROPERTY

F.ngaging bnck ratKh m pastfjral beauty On 19 acres Great family area fireside cheer central ait country kitchen 3 bedroom 2 balhs woodburning stove fencing well water barns out buildings fenced 8t cross fenced mini (arm Pig Parlor $115 (XX)

HOME WITH 72 ACRES

Approximately 72 acres with 41 farmland and 31 woodland Three bedroom home with kvirsg room dining room, krtchen and porches Detached douWe garage North of GreenvtOe $125 000

GORGEOUS CHARM

Elegant lel setter home Brick French Mansard Formal dming room, wait m closeti, 4 bedroom/3 haltM PLUS Deck. Mam level laundry. Hardwood tioors, French doors. One osmer Decorator upgrades Master suite. Foyer Fireplece

CLUB-AREA UTOPIA

Eloquent goV area Brook Valley 2 story WllUamsburg Brick High ceikngs, formal dining loom, amusement room. 4 bed toom/3 balhs, Jenn Air range Two Fireplaces Large wired and healed workshop Carports $143 000

BUY REAL WORTH

Enticing Lynndale 2 story Traditional provides cathedral ceilings Central air. crown mouldings, hardwocxt flcKirs, lormal dining room, foyer, bookcased library, many buih Ins, main level laundry Fireplaie, A Very Unique Plan $144 ,900

REGAL PRESTIGE HOME

Eloquent Bedford 2 story Traditional Under construction Central air lormal dining room, family room with wel bar walk in closets, 4 bedroom/3*/j balhs PLUS Hardwood floors. Quiet street. Master suite First Floor Bedroom, Unltnished Study & Playroom. Fireplace $149,500

EXECUTIVE PARADISE

World class 3 story cedar tarmhouse Fireside glow, stained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen 4 bedroom 3 balhs. Jenn Air range, thermal glass PLUS French doors. Pantry, Foyer. Suntrxjm Many buih ins. Family rtKim with wet bar. Paddle fans. Deck $219,500

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT

Two story duplex Living Dining combi nation, two beoo -irn I'-'r baths, retrigeralor each unit linilc rent lor $295/monlh $65.9(XI

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

On Lilh Street not loo tar from the University Three bedroom, bath, living rotjni, dining room Presently rented for S.'KX) month $34.'XX)

UNIVERSITY AREA

Great tor investors or for your student Live in one side, lenl the other Slancll l)rive Two bedrooms, bath kitchen wilh dining area on each side Call for information $58,5(X)

BUILD TO SUIT

On this Bayiree corner bt Bring in your plans or we will help chcjose

ALICE ACRES

A building bt and at such a reav>riable price $7(XXt

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A bt IS now available in Greenfield Terrace Just righi lot your new home $7fXX)

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS

Two kits are available on Battle fjrive These bis are pmed at $5 VX) i-ai )r

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A bt IS available on the Medicai vlicei side of town in pretty Greenw'xid Forest Buy and build $10,(XX)

BUILDING LOT

IS your buiWrnq ii>i fn pretTy l-Akf Hlliworfh Iflkp AdvdOta^t* of ihti oppijrtunity nou, Si 1 fffXi

LAKE GLENWOOD LOT

Idea' for a ttunder or lot you i* you ate looking hit a till. .t $13(XXi

ACREAGE

Abscjiuiely Lovely Near Cherry Oaks Three acres with an ;r gr-.jod ptan privar y eni e two dressing rixtms otie bath f overed picnic area w th brick Bar B Que P anted with cetipede grass and Undv aped wir, Iruil Pees and bbe Perry bushes The pede-.i spra Ira your new hrtme $91) 'XXJ

CadMitM Cnacfc. KM.TOI

TUm Wmliril. KMTO* May Taato, KM.TO GKt Fimoi Hama. HAITM bylMxKMTOR taCaaMlOT.KM.TOII

)tat Mta HMToa cat

JtaMta.KMnM.GIU CM

7IMM7 UF4U4 $! 7$MUi 714-tut Itl-MM ltt-7111 7UMU 7M-im 7tMUI

756-5395

ItlsEasyToE Into LKii^At

It sure is easy because weve made I'reetops^ a neighborhood where' you can choose a hom e I design that fits your lifestyle. The spacious villas, townhomes, and single family homes with varied floor plans and excellent ulili/jition ol space have been designed to make living comfortable. The p(K)l, tennis court, and the natural surroundings of the neighborh(K)d for biking, jogging or just a quiet walk combine to make livingat Trectops relaxing. Itsa neighborhood lor all seasons as you can sit back in your easy chair by the warmth of'your very own fireplace. Treetops gives you the opportunity to really enjoy home ownership without going out on a limb since the prices are surprisingly allordable. Comeseci()ryourseir...ltseasytolallintolivingat Irectops.

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

I Rail 7f2-(102S i SALES 01* HCE PIIONL:

l&Unc (rllYCtim

KoCated off South Evans Siret l Extension

Villas from $44,900 Townhomes from 158.500 * Single lamily Homes from $7I,5(K)

D-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 4,1987

A MEMBER OF THE \T[ SEARS nNANCIAL NETWORK U

COLDUieLLbankeraCOMING SOON TO GREENVILLE

Apartments For RentWILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townl\ouses. Free sewer and water. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dish washer, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call7S2 0277.WINDY RIDGE32 Scott Street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'^

baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included. Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse on verdant Street. V/t baths, kitch en with all appliances. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, iVi bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc.

756 2675._

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to unlversi ty. AAarrled preferred. $320 per month. Call 355-7799; evenings 756-8444.

2 BEDROOM, I bath, 1 block from ECU, $300 per month. Call Allen 8-5, Monday Friday, 758 3101.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Cen tral alr/heat, carpet, 3 blocks ECU. $250/month. 756-5651.

BROOK VALLEY LYNNDALE

BRIARWOOD

CdiruT lot ') bedrooms, formal areas garage

Choit e of maste' suites up or downstairs formal areas garage fenced yard Prestigeous family neighborhixrd

Newly listed' F.xtra large Brick Traditional .1 bedrtKrms. super master hath, large rorjm over double garage

NEAR COUNTRY CLUBu.-.f large pond I horse stable and over 2 acres encase this retreat ol 4 bedrofims with all amenities

BROOK VALLEY

BEDFORD

BRIARWOOD

EVANSWOOD

GRAYLEIGH BROOK GREEN

HOLLY HILLS HOLLY RIDGE

BROOK GREEN

COUNTRY ESTATE

UNIVERSITY CONDO YORKTOWN I

UNIVERSITY WINDY RIDGE RIVER PROPERTY STRATFORD QUAIL RIDGE CAMELOT

QUAIL RIDGE

GILEAD SHORES BAYTREE

TUCKER ESTATES

SHERATON PLACE

CLUB PINES

TAR RIVER

BROOK VALLEY

COUNTRY

LYNNDALE

Patios off all } bedroijms each with own bathroom 2 fire piai es. mesican tile so many features you need to see this liorne to appreual*' every one of them'

New construction of b bt'dr<Kims wooded lot

deluxe executive home over ,< square feet and every riwirn your family could jvsssihly need

I ired ot your otti, e in yo-.jr m.me'' This home with 4 tseiirooms aii.t gourmet Kitchen also has a separate garage workshop wiir-, c ongdetely ciec orated oftu es and cjame room on tccp (net i.i K ng the private in grcjunei swimming pool with priv.vy

(ua'ity unsurpassed in this (.eorgian home with ir.i s to list 1 I't us show them to you'

u.ilti su. t. iiH tedibl ,ietail throughout to i apture ,t o ts'ctro.,riiT I f'aitis One of t ireenv lile'

il'p, aar', .ng ,n ') ac

r.c .-r w itti priv.it>

.> '.L !, 1 'A n,i . w,T-. It! s i.ir I ir.i I, . I Mii'si rviiise and t'r>'.ilht>ikMig .Mam the.

e-r.i-nl ipte irtun,

^ ' ;ie .1 . . . a-.i ., vs .tri i hedrX ims .iriit t'uih in--Keautitu! 'latd.wood floors d ts'drooms teru e.i I .e K ..uit ih'.iutitully ilei orati'ci t tiedroorns 2 story

()1.1 I ort Shcnes ,i hedrccoms 20 minutes from > i!y

Manic ureii lawn encasx's ,4 bedrooms 2 hatfis tdeautilul'

Contemporary feel in tri level d N'droom 2' .> hath condo

Pi'rc h)'d atop a wooded lot. bedrooms screened jiotih basement

Single story end condo, extra large formal dining firepiai e t tvdrooms

Wiser front 7 bedroom home

K-ady lor new owners warm coKsrs Seller will assist in points closing cost

4 t'edroom home with formal areas (>reat family nenjbbcarfiood'

l.anje singk story with contemporary flair, d bedrcHims ,ind freshly painted

(dalfiedtal > eilings in large sunken gieatroom and master bedrcxim brick licxired solanum, much more'

fi acres sunound this large contemporary with 3 bedrooms river front

Carfxt allowance given csn this beautiful 4 bedrtxim 3 bath brick traditional h(ime will invite new-ness' 3,000 square feet make this home one of the best buys on the market today'

Privacy with executive living minutes from the City, 4 bedrooms 3' baths all formal areas Truly a beautiful home

Circular dnve insiles you into this 4 bedroom home, screened pcsrch double garage

Thanks For Calling Us!

Jeannette

*140,000

*164,900

*169,900

*270,000

*178,900

*190s

*194,900

*95,000

*225,000

*300,000

*250,000

*323,000

*450,000

Price upon Request

^35,200 ^51,500 ^55,000 ^57,000 ^64,000 ^68,000 - '73,000

'78,500

'79,500

'79,900

'80s

'89,900

'95,000

'114,000

125,000

12^,900

135,000

139.700

Agency, Inc.

realtor756-1322

Jeannette Cox Valerie Oragoun Dell Little

CRB, CRS. GRI Realtor bale* Aaaoclafe

756-2521 756-7171 756-1976

Nancy Dodd J^*n Eberdf

Broket Salea Aaaoclate

758-5222 756-8728

Momes

, (CM iltMV.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacant to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtridige Oil Company, 756 1345,

BONO'S SPORTING GOODS

building for lease on Arlington Boulevard. 6000 square feet, can be used for retail or office. 756 6001 or 752-8179.

170

G>ndominiums For Rent

A PLACE at the Beach, sleeps 6 people comfortably, week 16. Call University Realty, 355-5866 orStuarfWlndley, 758 0752.

AVAILABLE NOW at Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'/i batn townhouse with fireplace, washer/dryer, pool, tennis court. 1470 square feet. Ex cellent condition. $545 monthly. Call 752 0640.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Treetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some fur niture available it needed, 860 square feet at $400. per month. No pets allowed. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

SHERATON VILLAGE 264 By Pass new 2 bedroom, t'/i baths, patio, fireplace, appliances, $350 per month. Call 1-383 8426.

TWO BEDROOM, V/2 bath townhouse, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, enclosed patio. Available immediately. $360. Call 756 3666.

173 Houses For Rent

AYDEN. For rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer and dishwasher. $400 per month. 746 2764.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

$150 Security Deposit Six & Twelve Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets

Conditional Two full baths In two & three bedrooms .

MONDAY-FRIOAY t04 SATURDAY 9-1 tStOBridts Circle

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

173 Houses For Rent

CHARLES STREET. Brick, 3 bedrooms, wooded lot. Very nice. $350. 758 3253 nights.

COUNTRY 2 bedroom apart ment, II miles south ot Green ville on Highway 43.524-5507.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAICABLE immediately in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, I bath, 1100 square feet. No pets allow ed. Lease and deposit required. $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom den $300 kids pets. 752-1375. Homelocafors. Fee

A FOUR bedroom house, 2 bath central heat and air,$515. with option to buy . 355-7074.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE December 15. University Area. 3 bedrooms, y/2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eatin kitchen and Yarport. 1600 square feet. $525 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat355 2000.

Open Sunday 2-5

Sales Office Phone: 355-5370 1

n*H Iwtntr three lM*(lnH>m ttmnhonie istlesijpn'tl In niak<* livinj;

I an inenmparahh* pleasure. Inside <*aeli Itmnhnme you will disenver an inviting gnat riNtiii with vaiilUNl (iliii^, a fn|>laee and ^(iiennis kiteh-eii and dining ar*as. Knjny lh<* s|Kieinusiiess of walk-iii elns4*ts and Iaqe iN'dnMims. Kelax in a h<at<d w hirI|>o>I hath if vmi w ish. (hitsidiN you1I fnd a private patit that is t*xeliisively ynurs. And a shtul walk thru the quit't w(NNhd setting I(ads you tt th< swiniiniiq; and U'linis e<*iiter when* you 4*aii eateh the sun or plav a s<*t of tennis w ith a iit'i^hhor.

The attnietive nei^lihorluNHl Iaiids<'apiii^aiid exU'rortdyour honu* is maintained hv a homeow ii(*rs asstwiation. Painting, |)ushin^ a lawn-mower, or pulling we<ds an* things of the past. Your time is your ow n at TTiefiates.

Ball & Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025

Loeat(d ofl'uf Evans Street Extension Prieeil In the STO's & SBO's

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. ariington bJvd. p.o. box 7226 grecnville, p-c. 27834 days phone 756-3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330

8V^% Fixed Rate For 30 Years, 95% Financing, $3,800 Down Payment With Builder Paying Points!

This lovely brick ranch is located in quiet wooded subdivision just minutes from Greenville, 1,600 plus square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. All this for $75.000.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

SHERATON VILLAGE - We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at $45,600 and include $1,200 paid by the builder toward the closing and up to 3 discount points. Quality Construction by Vanrack, Inc. Open house every Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Your Host: Bob Rains.

LOTS OF LOTS

TWO LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS located in heavenly subdivision on the Pamlico River. Call us for details!

LOTS ARE BECOMING A SCARCE COMMODITY but we still have a good selection ol prime residential building lots to choose from. If you have been thinking of building but need help finding a lot or deciding on where to build, contact the lot specialist at w.g. blount & associates. We will be happy to assist you in any way we can. Some of the subdivisions we have lots in are Lynndale, West-haven, Clevewood, Lake Ellsworth and Brandywine Estates and others. Give us a call for more details.

MULTI-FAMILY1.99 acres located South of Pitt Community College. This acreage is bordered on the west by Highway 11 and on the east by State Road 1149. On the south and north apartments border this multi-family listing. Just minutes from Greenville, nice wooded area with city water and sewer. Call for details.

FAIRFIELD HARBOR-12,000 square foot lot on Davy Jones Court, Nicely wooded, central water & sewer. By being a property owner you will be eligible to be a member of the Fairfield resort and enjoy the following: Golf, tennis, boating and many other resort facilities available to owner. All for only S9.S00. Compare at mid-teens.

If youve been considering a Farmers Home Loan and need some information, call Kim Nicholls for details!

STATELY ELEGANCE is the only way to describe this beautiful home located on the corner of 5th Street and Elm This home is immaculate both inside and out. It features formal areas, large spacious rooms and a feeling ot days gone by. The exterior will compare with homes much newer tor upkeep The grounds are well landscaped and maintained. If you love older homes, this one is a muit. For a private showing or ust to discuss this lovely home, give us a call.

PINERIDGE-129 Bunch Lane-Excellent value on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch style home located in quiet subdivision just 5 minutes from hospital. Features carport, wood stove and carpet throughout, all lor only $49,500. Owners anxious to sell! Host: Bill Woodard

TWIN CREEKS-Pick out your own wallpaper, paint colors and lloor covering. Beautiful en-glish tudor under construction at Twin Creeks. Country living affordably priced. Call us for details today W G Blount & Associates 756-3000.

WESTHAVEN-New listing in wonderful Westhaven, If contemporaiy is your thing then here is your dream Brand new 2,300 square toot home in today s modern styling. Has passive solar tax credit, solarium jaccuzji, beautilul wooded lot and much more. Call us today for your showing It's a bargain at only $134,900 W.G. Blount & Atioclate* 756-3000.

ELEGANT QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOME. 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, laccuzzi in master bedroom, large patio 5 storage area, breakfast nook plus dining area, built-in microwave, large greatroom with llreplace. split level. $75.000.

LYNNDALE-New listing, luxurious Lynndale, four bedroom executive home, built-in Jenn Air Microwave security system, central vac, intercom and much more. Call W.G. Blount & Associates, 756-3000.

CYPRESS CREEK-Elegant living in quiet, peaceful surroundings and a carefree life Style is what Cypress Creek Townhomes offer you We have a custom designed two bedroom, two bath flat that features arched doorways, custom drapes and window treatments, tile floors, custom cabmets, all masonry lireplace with stone face and hearth and a pnvate patio with storage You must see this one to appreciate the loving care that has gone into it's design.

NEW LISTING Here's the room you've always wanted at the price you can alford Immaculate bnck veneer 4 bedroom home with 11 baths fully fenced yard and much, much trrore $58,000

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM

SHERATON SQUARE Is conveniently located on Landmark St. behind the Sheraton and Hilton Hotels, one of Greenville's most desirable new business locations. Sheraton Square features luxurious one-level and two-level Williamsburg designed offices. We think you will agree with us that this is the best opportunity in Greenville, owning your own office condominium. II could be for your own use or you could lease it. It really is worth checking Into! Call us today at 756-3000 for sale or leasing information!

IT :

Hill Blount

Stun C lu'rrv

B>l) Kuins

7 56-791 1

758-0168

355 2394

ON ( Al.l ;

(jcor!*' SutphiMi

Kim Ni Imlls

756-3372

Bctfv Bt'iu hum

D.muld -lovnor

Bill U(mdurd

S062

756-3.SS0

756-8668

5 2 7-0 7 69

173 Houses For Rent 173 Hoyses For Rent

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen, $550 per month. 1 month rent required tor deposit. Call 825 7982.

FIREPLACESI 2 bedroom $300 workshop/3 bedroom 2 baths $400.752-1375. Homelocators

fully furnished for ins

If" 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/dining, big den, central heat and air, Mrport, excellent location to ECU, schools and supermarkets, Available Smimths only. Small families only. Monthly payments $485, de G?ml contract. No pets. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

173 Houses For Rent 173 Houses For Rent

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral celling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355^6966 or 756-6666.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for

home in Winterville School District. Freshly painted throughout Call 756 8485.

IT'S A FACTI Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752 1375 Homelocators.

ir'

173 Houses For Rent

NEAR PITT PLAZA, 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, short term lease Available January. $585, deposit. 756'89269am. to9p.m. THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookups, refrigerator 1000 West Wnght Road Available January, $575 a month. Call 752 9028 or 493 5392 after 6.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1</2 baths, garage. $450. Call Quinn Realty, 355^258

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished. 1 mile north of Greenville In small park. $150.830-1672.

TWO BEDROOM house for rent 9 miles east of Greenville. $225 per month, references and de posit required, no pets. 758 1185.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath, 2 blocks from ECU, $375 per month. Call Allen 8:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday, 758-3101

TWO BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus. Recently remodeled. $300. per month. Call Brian, 756 6666or 758 1775.

THREE BEDROOM house No pets $225 plus deposit. Call 756 8545 or 758 3840

TWO HOUSES in University area. 3 bedroom, f'] bath, 2407 and 2609 East 3rd Street. Net rent, $425 per month. 752 2727.

THREE BEDROOM house, lit Rotary Avenue. 1 bath, central heat, |ust painted, living room, dining room, kitchen. $325/ month. 12 months lease, t month security deposit No pets. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West lOth Street, 758 2513-8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nights and weekends, 756 9238.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central heat and air, $450/month, lease and deposit. 756 4004

3 BEDROOMI Den $285 pet ok or 3 bedroom 2 bath $380 workshop. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

NOW RENTING |"

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

1i baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient 'Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._

173 Houses For Rent

hreeTedroo^ house In Winterville In Ragland Acres. $475. Call Tim Smith, 355^666 or

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom, I'/I bath at Lexington Square. $385 per month. Security deposit required. 756 9459 after 6:00

Mobile Homes For Rent

Students or couples. $170 plus deposit. 756 14S5 after 5:00.

Mobile Homes For Rent

A DEALI 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom $225 both furnished.

Fee. 752-1375. Homelocators.

A NICE TWO Bedroom, $165 per month plus deposit. Call Tom-my,75A7815._

AYDEN 428 Faye Street (Village Trailer Park). 14x57 furnished, total electric, $250 per month Includes lot payment. 1-489-2J10.

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURHIEY SQUARE

Office Open 9*5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 *5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067221 Commerce Street, Suite A Greenville, N.C.Janet Bowser & Associates355-7800

Westhaven VI Lot 16 Winstead Road

Brook Valley 335 Glenn Court

WINSTEAD ROAD: Beautifully decorated and ready to move in - In popular Westhaven VI. Very spacious with 2,100 square feet and a master bedroom downstairs! Call Kathy Webster. 120,000. #148.

CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE in ex

quisite private setting. A truly unique custom built home featuring impressive two story great room, balconied staircase, large deck overlooking creek off master bedroom and many more fine details. Call Janet Bowser, for your personal viewing. $174,900. #109

Everetts 200 Main St.

MUST SEE: This lovely white brick home features formal areas, with large eat-in kitchen and great room with fireplace. The four bedrooms & 2V2 baths will accomodate any family. This home has many extras, just to name a few; jacuzzi, microwave, JenAire range, above-ground pool, fenced-in back yard, large workshop, and completely remodeled inside and out, all for $75,000. Call Alls Irwin or Kathy Webster for your personal showing today. Hurry, this one wont last! #147.

Grifton 904 N. Church St.

SPACIOUS HOME: In nice area of Grifton. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dining room combination, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, and a large screened-in porch. For more information call Alls Irwin $51,500. #112

Rolllnwood 13 Rollins Drive

FORMER MODEL HOME: features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living/dinIng combination with fireplace, microwave, minl-blinds, enclosed patio, storage area. Priced to sell at $56,900. Call Linda Gaddis. #160.River Hills 902 River Hills Dr.College Court 1301 Cotton Rd.Lexington Square #13

ROOM GALOREI This immaculate contemporary will capture you with it's spacious arrangements. This home features 4 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace, loft area (great for entertaining or playroom), PLUS a garage! PLUS assumable loan! All this for $76,900. Call Janet Bowser, #146. ,

MlNew Listing Country R#6 Box 320-FLexington Square Townhouse #53

2200 PLUS sq. feet with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and a large recreation room with built-in extras! Ranch style brick home located on large corner lot. Owner anxious to sell. Low 70*8. Contact Mike Davis. Turn off 14th St. onto W. Ragsdale and follow signs. #85.

BEFORE YOU LOOK anywhere see what the owner has to offer for this 2 bedroom, 1/2 bath townhouse! Only 2 years old, the price has been reduced by $1,000. Items conveying include Levelor blinds (den & bedroom), ceiling fan, glass shelves in kitchen, and all major appliances. The owner will even repaint the inside to match your fancy! For more information call James Gibson. #72.

COUNTRY LIVING AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Start the New Year off right with a new house. Priced at $41,000 this one is ready to sell. Call Mike Davis. #163.

LEXINGTON SQUARE TOWNHOUSE

Beautiful three bedroom, 2/? bath, kitchen-dining combo and family room. Washer & dryer convey along with extras. Contact Rhonda Bailey. #56.

104 WindermereWinterville 230 SylvanlaUniversity Condominium #32New Listing #43 Collndale Ct.Reduced Country R#1 Box 109

WINDERMERE: Call now and see this beautiful custom-built Williamsburg home with over 2100 sq. feet. Features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas, large eat-in kitchen & den with fireplace. Many extras like double car garage, wooded lot & deck. Contact Rhonda Bailey. $116,000. #151.

WINTERVILLE: Just reduced $2,000, this 2450 sq. ft. home with 4 bedrooms and 4 fireplaces has loads of potential. Needs some work but priced in the $30s it is well worth the effort. Owner anxious to , sell so call Mike Davis. #95.

OWNERS SAY SELL. Want a deal-here it is. You can own your own University Con-dominum for only $32.000. Features 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Call Rhonda Bailey. #111.

GREAT INVESTMENT! This spacious unit featuring 2 bedrooms-each with a bath-and /2 bath down stairs, great room/ dining room combination can be yours with just $2,095 down. Monthly payments of only $397.51 (PI) based on an FHA 8V2V0, 30 year fixed rate, loan amount of $51,697.59 including $1.892.59 (PMI). Builder will pay closing costs and up to 3 points, $51,900. Call Linda Gaddis, #161.

BEAUTIFUL THE HOME, affordable the price! This 3 bedroom country home Is definitely worth previewing. It also features an acre lot plus a detached workshop. A steal at $58,000. Approximately 15 min. from Greenville. Contact Mable Savage. #53

Mable Savage 756-3098

Alla IrwlD 355-7744

Seth Jones 753-5576

Linda Gaddis 756-3291

Janet Bowser 756-8580

Mike Davis

355-6777

James GIbeoa 355-2058

Ryhanych

6-9018

On Call:

Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

756-6528

WOODED LOTS; 2 ten acre lots at 115,000 each out in the country. Call Kathy Webster 139

LOTS FOR SALE SOUTH OF AYDEN: Several tracts of land available, each containing at least 10 acres Desirable location for a home, subdivision or even a mobile home park Priced to sell at only tl 5,000 each Call Kathy Webster 141

AYDEN AREA: Lots for sale out in the country just south of Ayden. Good mobile home sites Only |6,(K>0 each. Call Kathy Webster 140.

PUNGO RIVER WATERFRONT LOTS - Near Belhaven In Paniego country these beautiful wooded lots are a must see Price range from 5.000-121,000. Call Kathy Webster for more Information today Hurry! These wont last. 156.

400 ROAD FRONTAGE available on North Greene Street. Excellent Iricallon for commercial development with high traffic count Priced In Low I20i. Call Mike Davis 154

RESORT PROPERTY-EMERALD ISLE. Second row ocean front lot for sate in exclusive residential subdivision. Priced in the Mid 190f. Call Mike Davis 158.

RESORT PROPERTY-EMERALD ISLE. Ocean side lot for sale in exclusive residential subdivision Priced In the Mid t40s. Call Mike Davis. 157.

NICE RESIDENTIAL LOT: Located in the Simpson area This half-acre lot Is cleared and ready for your home to be built For more Information call Alls Irwin. 152

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

iMiwtfomM tmrn

756-3500

215.000Unique and beautiful. This lovely custom built home located in prestigious Holly Ridge offers all of the features a discriminating buyer demands. Special features include solarium, intercom system, central vacuum, custom stonework, brick patio and satellite dish. All of this on a Vh acre lot with plenty of privacy.

130.000Newly Decorated 4 bedroom home in walking

115.900-

109.900-

distance,

floors,

garage.

-Beautiful 3 bedn private r

sautiful hardwood room, double car

ire I

iect inside and out.

garage, beautiful btio.

-Country Spacious three bedroom home on over an acre lot, features great room with cathedral ceiling, eat-in kitchen, large utility room, office with separate entrance, double carport and lots of storage space.

107.500Westhaven V. For the discriminating buyer. This custom built contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, cathedral ceilings, and fireplace in the great room. An exciting property.

104.500Super Nice Home. Spacious, great location. Consists of 10 rooms, four bedrooms, 31^ baths. Convenient to schools and shopping center. Two fireplaces, beautifully landscaped lot. Must see to appreciate its attractiveness. 2800 square feet.

-3 bedroom, 2V2 bath cedar-siding contemporary located in Cherry Oaks.

-Planters Walk. Lot 6. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features an attraction getting front entry and hallway with large open living and dining area and unexpected skylights! Custom cabinets and custom in detail! -Farmville. Corner lot. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath older home in excellent condition. This home has lots of extras plus a double garage. -Chicod area. This 4 bedroom home on 3.5 acres features updated kitchen, pretty hardwood floors, screened porch, all formal areas and double detached garage.

78,900Absolutely charming! Construction is almost completed on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Youll love the sunken great room with its cathedral ceiling and masonry fireplace, the formal dining room with its bay window and its many other features.

98,500-

83.900-

80,600-

79.900-

78.900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath storybook home. Cathedral ceiling in great room, custom curtains throughout, huge kitchen with lovely breakfast area and single car garage.

74.900Baytree. Charming Williamsburg home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast nook.

69.900The house with a sunny disposition! This contemporary wants a new family who Is full of zest and will enjoy living in this open plan. Cathedral ceilings. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, largo backyard. Winterville schools.

69.900This well maintained commercial building offers office space, bath, heat pump, new roof. Spacious square footage. A must see.

69.900Extraordinary country home built In the late 1800s is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

67,500Quail Ridge. Three bedroom, 2V5 bath townhome. Popular Summrell plan with many custom extras, including beautiful parquet floors in living and dining area. FHA assumable loan.

66.900Westmont (#39) New Construction! 3 bedroom Cape Cod features Great room with firepiace,spacious kitchen with dining area, deck and large backyard.

65,000Country setting. Enjoy 1600 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Features living room, den with fireplace and one car garage.

64.9001603 S. Elm Street. What a Charmer! You'll love this 3 bedroom, 1!/^ bath home. Also offers a living room, dining room, sunroom and attractive eat in kitchen. Single garage and wired workshop area.

64.900SR 1726. This brick ranch home is conveniently located behind Brook Valley on a nice private lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area, large utility room, hardwood floors and double garage. A lot of house for the money with approximately 1683 square feet. Will paint inside and out and rent with the option to buy.

64.900Westhaven. Don't let this one slip by. New roof, new carpet, newly painted 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kltchen-den combination.

64.900Stantonsburg Road. Preview today this Immaculate ranch wHh three bedrooms, 2 baths. Large greatroom wHh fireplace, dining area, and spacious kitchen. Over 1400 square feet.

63.900UnlversHy area. Great location, 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, all formal areas, fireplace, central heat and air. Brick structure. Attractively priced.

63.500Investors, take note! 2 bedroom, i% bath duplex. Great room. Good location. Good rental history.

61.900Falkland. Three bedroom ranch features spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, large fenced in yard, outside storage building or workshop.

61.900New Listing. Westmont Subdivision. This brand new home CAN be yours! Almost completed, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home oHers great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and deck. Priced to sell!

61.900College Court. Excellent location on this attractive contemporary styled home. Has a wonderful grMMrapBhBetilp^l ceilings and sky-

tw**beth3i^^*Ei^^^ bedrooms and

61.900Westmont Subdivision. This brand new home CAN be yours! Almost completed, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers a great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and deck. Priced to Sell.

61.500Spacious! Over 1900 square feet which includes 3 bedrooms, den, formal areas and large detached workshop.

59.900Pinerldge. Soft contemporary offers lovely great room with a warm fireplace, open kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, neutral colors and In immaculate condition. Super custom built deck and beautifully landscaped yard. All only 1 years old!

59.500Pineridge. Charm is what this almost new home has with its 3 bedrooms, 2 bath design. Great room with fireplace, lovely dining area, large lot and more.

55.900An attractive brick ranch located near university with three bedrooms, two baths. Available Immediately. Well landscaped lot. Super location near schools (elementary and high school) 1914 East Eighth Street. FHA loan assumption.

58.900College Court. Picture perfect, inside and out! Completely renovated brick ranch with carport. Features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, charming kitchen, dining area with doors leading to a deck.

57,800Twin Creeks Subdivision. Rustic charm describes this new cedar ranch located away from the city. This 3 bedroom home features a unique floor plan with private master bedroom, great room with fireplace, large kitchen, deck and more.

57.500Stoneybrook. Spacious split-level outside city limits offers formal areas, dan, 2 fireplaces and large corner lot.

54.900Greenwood Forest. Ill Speight Drive. This 3 bedroon^^|fiwp4M|tedmis|y minutes from the hospital aj l^li&mable loan at to-

54.900Excellent FHA assumption on this lovely ranch! You can enjoy country living in this like new home on V* acre lot. Only $54,900, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, and laundry room.

54.500Hardee Acres. Walk right in, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, 1V& bath brick home Is immaculate! Features an especially nice, well-planned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Well landscaped yard, inspect to appreciate.

54.000Twln Oaks. 108 Lisa Lane. Don't miss this tastefully decorated two bedroom with nice master ldto.^livi|Moom and spacious kitchen. are feet of living

54.900Edwards Acres. One of the best & nicest In this area. Offers 3 bedrooms, great room with wood stove, single garage and large detached workshop.

53.900Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse features living and dining rooms. Immaculate interior. Enjoy the leisure lifestyle of condominium living.

53.900Orchard Hills. Brand new three bedroom home featqres great room with fireplace, two full baths, kitchen with custom built cabinets, dining area and an excellent floor plan. Builder will assist with closing costs.

53.900Orchard Hills. Newly constructed and affordable, this three bedroom home is perfect for the first time home buyer. Builder will assist with closing cost. Call today for details.

51.900Rock Springs. Attractive older home is conveniently located near ECU on a private wooded lot and features living room with fireplace, dining room, study or third bedroom, Florida room and lots of storage space.

53.500Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 216 bath townhouse is available for you now. Large eat-in kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

52.500Immaculate bungalow In university area offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, study. A great buy at $52,500.

49.900Wildwood Villas. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 216 baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located in the university area convenient to ECU.

48.900Cozy townhouse. Excellent location. Two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great room.

48.900Upton Court (28). Enjoy the benefits of condominium living in this two bedroom 216 bath brick townhome. Excellent location directly behind the Greenville Athletic Club.

48.500Lexington Square. This nice 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse is conveniently located and loaded with extras. End unit affords extra privacy and pretty view from front bay window.

46.000Treetops. Very attractive condo. 800 square feet, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Plush carpet. Heat pump and fireplace. Beautiful setting.

46.000Medical District Area. Eight and one-half acres in nice area. Conveniently located to medical district, but very private and secluded. With 14 X 70 mobile home.

46.000106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good Income. Call for details on this investment property.

44.9001300 Charles Street. Three bedrooms, 1 bath bungalow with living & dining rooms. Excellent location and well maintained home makes this one an attractive buy!

43.500Wildwood Villas (#24) 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse. Excellent for 1st time home buyers.

37.500Beginners delight! Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with hardwood floors, fireplace in living room, 20x26 wired detached garage.

31.500Investor or beginner's delight! Centrally located this home offers two bedrooms, living and dining room. Great fixer-upper!

28.900Income bungalow. Located In Bethel, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home is great for the investor or first time home buyer. Fireplace, hardwood floors, large kitchen. Located on a large lot.

26.0002 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow. Living room, ea^ in kitchen. Ideal location. Good rental property.

LOTS FOR SALE. Bethel. Highway 64 North. Three residential lots available. Already perked. Call Sue Dunn.

PLANTERS

WALK^

1809 Planters Walk3 bedroom, 2 story with huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and double garage. 1603 sq. ft. $95,900.

2904 Hunters Run3 bedroof/s^Jf; ff%t room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, loft overlooking g1Mia/t|deLA

I style! 1609 sq. ft. $88,900.

2901 Hunters Run3 bedrooi thedral ceiling, formal living $87,900.

iTL 2 atprv, family

SOtEh

ily room with fireplace and ca-single garage. 1632 sq. ft.

2903 Hunters Run3 bedroom, 2 story, family room with cathedral celling, open and spacious, large master bedroom suite. 1476 sq. ft. $83,900. (For limited time, 8% fixed rate financing with this house.)

emporary styling in this ranch design.

m suite, single garage. 1604

2902 Hunters Run3 bedroor Largegreat room with fireplac sq. ft. $89,100.

1807 Planters Walk3 bedroom ranch with all the areas! Family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, single garage. 1627 sq. ft. $86,900.

1811 Planters Walk3 bedroom brick ranch with 16x27 great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, separate master suite, and single garage. 1604 sq. ft. $87,900.

1813 Planters Walk3 bedroom 2 story; great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, and single garage. 1708 sq. ft. $101,900.

2905 Hunters Run3 bedn dining room, eat-in kitchen, ao

00^2/^^; Ir^t room with fireplace, formal ndMMUUl603 sq. ft. $91,800.

1905 Crooked Creek Rd3 bedroom 2 story; great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, master suite. 1708 sq. ft. $93,900.

1805 Pheasant Run3 bedrodm ranch; oversized great room with fireplace, oversized master bedroom, kitchen with eating area, single garage. 1604 sq. ft. $91,300.

1804 Crooked Creek Road3 bedroom 2 story; great room with fireplace, formal dining room, many extra features, wonderful plan. 1680 sq. ft. $97,100.

1811 Crooked Creek Road3 bedroom 2 story, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. 1680 sq. ft. $95,900.

FRESH ON THE MARKETOPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

12 LEXINGTON SQUARE-2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse. Priced to sell at $46,900 with buyer paying closing costs! Great location and tastefully decorated. Only $46,900. Listing Agent: Jilayne Johnston.

211 Pineridge, Pineridge Subdivision-The

price has been reduced for immediate sale of this tastefully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Located at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac. Spacious, charming greatroom, large, wooded lot. Hostess; Nancy Dudley.

CamelotThis spacious Dutch Colonial home offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large greatroom, dining room, single garage. Over 2,(X)0 square feet. $84,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

#20 Upton Court2 bedroom, 2 bath flat. Professionally decorated with many extra features. Enjoy condominium living at its best in this excellent development. $54,900. Listing Agent: Jilayne Johnston.

Grimoaland-Perfect for the first time home buyer. This bungalow has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat/air, large utility room, partially fenced back yard on a V3 acre lot. $36,900. Listing Agent: Terry Hathaway.

Lexington SquareImmaculate 2 bedroom townhome is freshly painted and in mint condition. Youll love the spacious private patio, open floor plan and the convenient location near the Greenville Athletic Club. $46,900.

Branch RidgeStart your new year off in this new home convenient to the hospital. This cedar ranch offers great room with bay window, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, French doors opening to deck. All for only $59,900. Listing Agent; Sue Dunn.

Rock SpringsCharming older home is conveniently near ECU on a private wooded lot and features living room with fireplace, dining room, study or third bedroom, Florida room and lots of storage space. Reduced for fast sale...$51,900!

CONGRATULATIONS SUE DUNN!

Sue is our SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH OF DECEMBER!

i i ii

On Duty This Weekend

Susan Likosar 756-7984

Jamie Brown 752-2690

June Wyrick 756-5716

Dick Evans 758-1119

Jeff Aldridge 752-2690

Ray Spears 758-4362

Sue Dunn

756-7984 355-2588

Worley Warren Katherine Vinson Terry Hathaway Jane Harrison Mike Aldridge Jilayne Johnston 795-3222 752-5778 355-5387 752-4616 756-7871 Office Manager

Don Southerland 756-5260

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

ThePa^Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 4.1987 D-15Don^t Let The New YearCatch You Napping!CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS The Lowest Rates

355-2000In 8 Years!

Open Houses Today 2-5

Rollinwood

VISIT ONE OF Greenvilles most unique retirement and professional home sites. 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - all appliances furnished including microwaves. Cluster style family living. Prices from $53,500 up. Hostess: Mary Ward. Located on Greenville Boulevard SW.

Cherry Oaks

YOU BETTER take a look at the per square foot value in this Victorian ranch. Save over $10,000 compared to similar new houses in other areas. Large lot in the rear section of Cherry Oaks, 341 Field Street. 1,819 square feet of heated space with deck and all the trimmings. Bay window in master bedroom and spacious kitchen. Offered at $91,900. #796. Host: Don Edmonson.

NEW OFFERINGS

GREAT STARTER HOME! 3

bedrooms, IV2 baths, less than 5 minutes from the hospital or Carolina East Mall. This extra clean home with a large fenced in backyard will sell quickly at $45,500. Listing Agent: Don Edmonson.

CONVENIENT TO ECU. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Reduced to $59,500. Well cared for home and yard. Possible owner financing or lease option, 10 x 26 workshop plus double garage, good investment.

SANDY BOTTOM river front. Located on the Pamlico in Camp Leach Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large closets on an extra large lot defines this place you have always dreamed of for $126,500. #839

A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom. 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on the Pamlico, Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today for $125,000. #838.

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. This beautifully ap pointed home will round out your year and warm your heart Located in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 car garage, fabulous landscaping, workshop, just everything you've been searching for. $90,000. #843.

THIS CONTEMPORARY RANCH should fit your WINDY RIDGE. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath budget, its under construction m growing townhouse. 1,478 square feet. Offered at $55,000 Rosewood, south of Greenville. 1,320 square feet, with 9'/?% assumption and owner financing heat pump, fireplace with large greatroom. Winter- available on some of the equity Available now'

ville schools. Excellent opportunity for the first time #781

home buyer. Offered at $61,800. #804

THIS LARGE white brick home in Cherry Oaks was built for the executive with a big family. This house features a formal living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, walk-in pantry, utility room with wash basin, double garage, 2 bedrooms and an office downstairs, 2 bedrooms and a sewing room upstairs, playroom upstairs, den with fireplace and a wide hall and large doors. For $125,000 you need to look, #798,

LOOKING FOR SOME open area south o* Grei r ville? Try this nearly J^800LsqMOWWteet Dutch Coi onial on tor siwt l^^kar cvstpctioi off me FiretowerRoalyinfhalfJc^lla^ekitcnen one bedroom dowosnn^i^eMRcX^walk-in Available earlyll87. Offered at $89,400. Cait now! Located in new Windsor Subdivision,

TRADITIONAL RANCH m Rosewood near Winter-ville. It s new with deep rear yard, open kitchen rear deck ana fireplace, Spaciou.s with 1,300 square feet Offered at only $60,600. #805

COUNTRY LIVING. Only a few miles east of Greenville off Hwy 43 Nice 3 bedroom, 1,250 square foot home Brick with carport. New carpet, wallpaper, vinyl Expensive built-in bookcases, woodstove and more Situated on V4 acre lot Addi tional acre with fence and horse stable available at $7,000. Call immediately lor viewing Priced in Upper $40's. #840

PRESTIGIOUS AND comfortable describes this spacious 1 story home in Forest Acres 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths make it perfect for the growing family. It offers gas pack climate control system, sun room, utility room, wooded lot and centipede grass. Over 2,500 square feet Priced to sell at $87,000. Call today for a private showing. #825

OVER 1,700 squ^e feet for division' That's^^t garage, deck, la%|^w| is included. 5 miDd

,n a me- m ome V, 1 refrigiTcitoi Tile #819

CHERRY OAKS. 1,676 square feet of almost new house is ready for a new owner This immaculate house features pretty gray carpet, a large master bedroom with bath, dressing room, walk-in closet combination and much more. $81,500. Call today #847.

TUCKAHOE. This 3 bedroom house has over r QO square feet, garage and fenced in backyard A now roof along with wood stove and refrigerator staymc makes this a good buy at $60.500. #841

ON THE RIVER and only 8 blocks from ECU! This 2/3 bedroom contemporary cottage features a large deck, lots of windows, a loft, spiraling staircase and a semi-private fence. $78,500. If won't last long! #853.

NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special lownfiouse In Quail Pidge 3 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, great room with fiieplace and adioining dimng room Special amenities include chairrail, 2 coijling fans, parquet foyer, lovely decot Just steps to the pool Priced at $60,000. Call to day' #773

NEAR HOSPITAL. Warning!! Trespassers will be charmed by this 1 story home neai Pitt Memorial Hospital. It otters central air, large utility room. 2 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and floored attic Only $47,500. Seller is ready to move Call now'

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. Clean brick ranch with carport, 3 bedrooms Near Winleiville Loss than $3000 and assume payments ol $365 per month, on 9/?% loan it you quality. Lowest priced home in the area $46,900. #861

BEAiniFULLY decorated and cared for home in Greenville 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, large great room, fenced in yaid. play house for kids, over 1,250 square teel off Hooker Road Mid $50' #846

LOOKING FOR a good buy? See this brick home in Wintervllle's Shamrock Terraco. 3 bedrooms, \''i baths. 1,275 square feet Priced at $45,900. #836

THE FANCY BEST describes this Rollinwood

EXECUTIVE COUNTRY HOME. 4 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace, living room/dining room combination, utility room, deck, patio. This charming home is located near Simpson and has many extras. $123,000. #820.

FOREST ACRES. A quiet subdivisin 20 minutes south of Greenville. This 2,000 square f^t split level has 3 bedrooms, 2'/!? baths, garage, workshop, fenc ed in yard, formal areas, den and Is sal on beautiful rolling terrain. At $75.500 it's a MUST SEE! #799

home. Jacu^7i with mirrored wall and indirect h/iivk- , ,

lighting makes this 2 master bedroom suite a must ^ /

see for your home needs Solar panels save on 4 bed'oom is on over 2/v acres of mostly

utilities in this conveniently located home $60'*. ^'eenville A little fixin up will make

#857

TWO BEDROOM FLAT in Tree Tops It's less than 1,000 square feel but well designed With two full baths and loads of extras, not to mention the trees and privacy Available now Owner anxious to sell. Ottered at $45.400. #854

this a steal at only $54.900. #846

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location Each side has 2 bedrooms and t '/j baths I afcje decks on

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, 1 'c- bath lownhome close to mall Priced reduced to $41..500 Great in vestment of for owner-occupant #779

23B EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this l/2 story colonial, its new with 1,360 square feet Waik-in closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate Offered in the Mid $70'8. #832

each unit makes them eay to keep lented Low :dfi

utilities. Compare at $59,900. One side rnay he oc cupied for owcer-occupant #764

REDUCED!! OWNER MOVED this month Ex cellent opportunity on this nearly 1,900 square foot ranch in Club Pines. Corner lot, fenced in backyard, fully applianced including refrigerator. Reasonable utility bills, very charming decor including formal areas and spacious den. 12 month warranty available, its offered at $101,500. Owner is ready for offer, call now! #814.

THIS NEW Early American two story plan in Tucker Estates has plenty of charm inside and out. Country style kitchen with bay window, island and corner sink, plus large pantry. The great room leads to large rear deck which also enters the breakfast area Master suite is downstairs with walk-in closets, upstairs an extra room 28 x 14 can be storage or finished as a playroom or 4th bedroom. Located on private cul-de-sac, the elegant front porch welcomes your guests in style. Call now, offered in the Low $100a. #807

2F PINEKIIXjE Traditional ranch with nearly 1 246 nquare feet in beauliful Rineridge Dining room, large greatroom. heatilatrr fireplace, rear pafio Traditional in style and you decorate to your laste It's under construction and p"ced at $59,700 #83C

HLRITAGF. VILLAGE. 2 bedroom patio home This like now homo Is perlect lor a single person or a young couple gelting started $41,500 and no | home owners dues makes Itiis too rjood to p.ass up #844

COUNTRY CASUAL! Nf?wish cohtemporary home located east ol Greenville Cathedral ceiling, Jenn Aire range, rustic colors to name a tnw teatores <)t this -spacious hrjrne Sea. lor yourr.rd' $57.900 #822

1)0 YOU have smah children'^ This like new 3 bedroom house is on the end of a quiet strei-t in Hardee Acres A large fenced in backyard makes it ideal to raise children The garage and workshop will also please dad Low $50's. #818

FmllA. Great location Over 1,000 sgtiaro teel bilcn home with hoatpump and central ilr Popular neighborhood Excellent condition Only 4 years old Mini blinds and more Very tow fraymenls for qualified buyer Call on tins one today Ottered in very Low $40'ii #777

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets 2H PINERIDGE. Spacious wooded loi and This corner lot in Country Place off Highway 33 (',7 Georgian 'lah describe this new 'anr ri with over mile), has plenty of backyard, 3 bedroorns. 1,018 square leel large dmm', arc) rjie-d niom plus greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1,100 squ.are patio Offered at $57,.300. 831 Call nov;: feet Builder pays points and dosing Call now'

$52,500. #649

INVESTMENT WISt'7 This nice residence m Hillsdale will make you trioney Corner lol (rer.an and oak trees, 2 3 bodrocjtris, now paint inside, large rooms Priced to sell quickly' $39,900. #8')()

LAKE GLENWOOD. Contemporary styling, vaulted ceiling, redwood and cedar s.iding Beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage Owner will pay $1,500 in points or closing costs $74,900. #792

TREETOPS. Atfactive 2 hM fenced patio, fireplace D microwave anq (pihna tan $56,900

om flat 2 (uii battis, apes, retriqerator, stay All this for

CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom contemporary home is on a heavily wooded lot with a large 2 level deck that enhances its rustic look. The family room has a cathedral ceiling and fireplace which adds openess and charm. Call today to see this home priced at $73,600. #808

4 BF.DROOMS. Lease win option to purchase This contemporary noine is 20 minutes south of Greenville on a heavily wooded loL h.ss a horseshoe deck and a cathedra' eoiimg m the family room $56,500. #316

14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven This 3 bedroom, 2'0 bath townhouse is in one pf the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area Plenty ol space Praclicahy new and ready for oc i.iipancy Located off N C 43 just beyond Greenville AthleticClub $51,900. #746

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM Over I .OfX) square feet. 2 bedrooms, 1'/? bath, waiifier dryer ,ind refrigerator included Compam cmndomiriiuins and youTI agree this is an excellent buy at only $34,900 #834

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or prolessor Backyard with bushes for privacy Priced at only $51,000 #800

HOME DRASTICALLY REDUCEDII Builder seller said sell this quality built cedar farm house Florida room with Florida tile, brass fixtures, Jenn-Aire stove, on a large IV2 acre lot. Low $100s. Baywood. #811.

19B EXCALIBER. Nearly 1,500 square feet m this new home in Camelot, this rustic ranch has not wasted space, kitchen with nook, cathedral celling in great room and deck offered in the Low $70*. It's sure to please #833.

REDUCED IN popu a' Ouail Ridgf 3 t;edrooms, 2'c b iths with all apphan-.es Large patio and out Side storage Pull dovvn at'ic for adomonal storage Firepiace and mere Ouiet area Large pool clubhouse terini;- -,ourts Vacasi and ready for immediate occupancy Offered at $56,500. Seo to day #753

COUNTRY PLACE oft Highway 33 Just rr inutes from town This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1 10 square feel Builder will pay points and closing Of lered at only $50,900. Priced below resales #650

QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summrell plan with over 1,550 square feet. Available immediately Near pool and tennis courts It's clean. Priced $5,000 below new plans of its type Offered at $66,500. Make an offer, #837

EARLY AMERICAN oinch m w'/ydeo Pmeridge with nearly 1.15C iguao; fee' "isor-iblv priced at $55.900 offers two full Oa'iis fin;p:ace fo' co,'/ family gatherings Master tjedroon- has wilkm Closet, entry foyer leads to gyer I'-i g-ea* 'oom We want you to select the decor Ca'i rn/* 756

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home in.Aydon hsa been tastefully redone with tender loving care to make it extremely elegant Hardwood floors formal rooms, special fireplaces, mantels, large front porch, crown moldings and beautdul foyer accent 'tie charm of former years It's gas pack climate con trol system, carport and sun room providr: all the, comforts of modern living You must see the msidn Call today for a private showing Low $50'* #829

FOUR HUGE BEDROOMS and two baths make this elegant 1 story home in Forest Acres perfect i/ir the large family Over 2.500 square feel with a q.is pack climate control system, sun room, utilil/ rooir,, established centipede yard and much more Call now for details $87,000. #825

BRICK CAPE COD home in Southridge on a large wooded lot close to shopping and recreation Builder will allow you to decorate this quality 1'/) story Cape Cod to suit you. Over 2,000 square feet plus garage. Low $100*. #851

1,650 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded corner lot in Winterville Cozy den with woodstove. for mat living room, large eat-in kitchen with a rec room for kids. Owner transferred and must sacrifice this home for only $61,900. Assumable loan 827

NEW OFFERING in Windy Ridge 3 bedroom townhouse it's immacuiate wuh fresh pamt and new carpet Plenty of 'ear pnvac/ 1 470 square feet, across frc>m the porjl great rocirn with fireplace will keep you warm until spring Call now Off<-ed at $55,500 #852

REDUCED TO MOVE. Owners need to move and said sell 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in excellent con dition Nice neighborhood on corner lot Central au new dishwasher and more Over l.'iSTj square feet double garaqe Call now lor appriiritment Priced in t',e Lfiw $50'* #748

QUADHAPLEX. Convenient tci University anr] rr<uie Fach unit has 2 bedroorns. 1 bath, family rrjom arid kitchen Upstairs units tiave decks Good rental tustory Gall the rjffice, Irjr details Low $100'* Make-us an ofler #752

Our Staff Wishes You A Very

Prosperous New Year!

Welcome Our Newest Agents;

On Call;

Vk Corey I 355-6404

Ray Holloman 757-1877

Carl King 756-1258

Nary Ward 756-1997

Geep Johnson 756-1719

7 4.% * Marie Davl* 756-5402

Pal Terry 355 6426

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Jule White 752-5051

Ella McGowan Don Edmonson 756-3210 756-7583

mm.

0-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 4,1987

M-

oUauts ^utts ^6aity

179

355-7653

i *./*<. "*,''"s::

NEW LISTING-COUNTRY PLACE. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch is tucked away on a beautiful landscaped lot. Otters spacious work-saver kitchen, ammg room, loyer, great room with fireplace, 1V2 baths, screened porch and deck. Tastefully decorated and in Immaculate condition! $51,900.

WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS - Cute and Cozy best describes this well cared for 3 bedroom home. Offers 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining and carport with storage. Beautifully landscaped back yard is fenced in. Nice deck. Affordably priced at $47,900.

FARMVILLE - Neat-as a-pin describes this 3 bedroom brick ranch in country. Offers 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast bar, laundry area, living room, family room and large detached garage ail on nice lot $52,500.

BRANCH RIDGE - Under construction New subdivision with that country atmosphere, yet conveniently located to shopping and Medical Center. Large lot 100 x 310 with storage building is the setting for this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Call for details. $57,000.

MILLBROOK-SIMPSON - Under construction -Choose your own decor! 1 V? story offers 3 bedroom 2 baths, kitchen with dining area, utility roont, great room features cathedral ceiling and fireplace walk-in attic space and deck Wooded lot. $68,000.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB - Country living at its best' Heady for immediate occupancy. Offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, foyei, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace and built ins. Double garage and detached workshop Excellent condition $81,900.

COLLEGE COURT - A rare find! Spacious tri-level with 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, kitchen with dining area, living room with fireplace, family room, screened porch and carport. Beautiful in-ground heated and covered pool and much more! $97,000.

OAKDALE Hard to find price range offers 4 bedroom brick ranch with 1V2 baths, kitchen, living room, laundry room and carport with storage room. Nice wooded lot in quiet neighborhood. Excellent financing available. $44,900.

FARMVILLE - Spacious 5 bedroom home located within walking distance to town offers 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, laundry area, screened porch and detached garage. Separate entrances in this 2 story make it possible for 2 apartments. Excellent condition. $47,500.

FARMVILLE - Comfort you can afford! 3 bedroom brick ranch offers 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, foyer, formal living and dining room, family room and laundry area. Well kept home located on corner lot convenient to shopping. $49,500.

SINGLETREE - Rent with option! Great location - convenient to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining area, living room and laundry area. Well maintained home and yard. Super opportunity for the firsttime home buyer. $51,900.

ORCHARD HILL - Picture yourself in this attractive brick home situated on well landscaped corner lot in popular family neighborhood. Offering great room with fireplace, country kitchen with sliding glass doors that lead to screened porch, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, garage with work area. $52,900.

GREENWOOD FORREST - Just far enough away for that country atmosphere but convenient to hospital and shopping. 3 bedroom ranch offers kitchen with dining area, great room with freestanding wood heater, 2 baths, laundry area and deck. Large lot. $53,900.

ROLLINWOOD - Attention first home buyers! Just like new offering 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with corner fireplace, dining area and work-saver kitchen with all appliances furnished including microwave. Many extras youll want to check out. $58,900.

PINERIDGE - Say Hello to a good buy! Beautiful wooded lot features this 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, foyer, kitchen and dining area. Convenient location. $59,000.

ROBERSONVILLE - Want a lot of house? This could be your dream come true. Very unique Victorian style home offers 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with nook, utility and carport. Workshop with V2 bath, outside recreation room with fireplace, kitchenette and barbeque $69,900.

ENGLEWOOD - 2 story in disguise! Home offers all formis, 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry area, family room with fireplace and double garage with

storage. Wooded corner neighborhood. $79,900.

lot in quiet

MILLBROOK-SIMPSON. New construction is nestled on a beautiful wooded corner lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with nook, formal dining room, foyer, utility room and extra large deck. Its one youll want to see! $85,000.

COUNTRY - Enjoy Williamsburg home decorated in country motif. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace and built-ins, country kitchen, screened in porch and storage building. Walk-in attic space can be converted. Much more! $89,500.

WINDEMERE - Step into style! 2 story Williamsburg with walk-in attic which can be converted to 3rd story. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, laundry area, kitchen with nook, formal living and dining room and family room with fireplace. Nice lot. Still under construction. $117,000.

COUNTRY DUPLEX - Nearly new and in Immaculate condition! East side has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry, combination living room, dining and kitchen. Appliances furnished both sides and there is an outside storage room. Large yard with wired workshop 24 X 58. $87,900.

-K

Mobile Homes For Rent

DOBLEWIOE 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, gmt room, vraodheater, all appliances furnished. In AwleaGardens. No children or j>eu^$^^per month plus depos-

j^MILE from city. Private lot. Largo 2 bedroom, very clean. $210 per month. 758-3253 nights NEAR COLLEGE, 1 bedroom, furnished, $130. Deposit required. No dogs. S22-2316.

THREE BEDROOM. furnished, washer/dryer, no pets, on large private lot, 6 miles east off R'Shwav 33. $2 per month plus de^lt. Call 758-3455.

THREE BEDROOM furnished, no pets, 752 4008

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, central heat and air, on private lot, no pets. $225 per month plus deposit 756 4206.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM furnished, washer/dryer, $165 per month, 6 miles south of Greenville. Spain's, 746 2692.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, central air, total electric. Call 756 1444.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus deposit No pets, no children Call 758 0174.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, central air, washer/dryer, on Highway 43 South. Call 756 6990, leave message.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, air, no pets. 752-6051after6:00.

TWO BOROOM mobile home, 3 miles outside town, $160 per month. Call 757 0688

TWO OR THREE bedrogm mobile homes for rent. 752 5635

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

WE CAN HELP YOUl Savea lof of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375. Homelocators Fee_

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes,' $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot lor rent. No pets and no

children. 758 0745._;

10x55 Winterville area. Private lot . 746 3917 __

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryerl good condition. Good park. No children, no pets. 756 0801.

2 BEDROOM! $150or3bedroom $175 2 bath both private lots. Fee. 752 1375. Homelocators. .

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV Paved roads and driveways Call 758-0745

Elaine Troiano...................................................756-6346

Shirley Morrison............ 756^343

Emma Lee Jarvis. ............... .ON CALL............... 746-6448

Jerry Butt^........................................... 752-7073

Mavis Butts. .., ...............................................752-7073

A GREAT PUCE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS, PANS, FURNITURE, TOOLS, GRILL, GROCERIES, ETC...

Not only will you find a place for everything at an affordable price, youll find Heritage Village in a location that is unsurpassedyoull be close to shopping, school, recreation, work, etc...

1b put it simply, Heritage Village is a great

HeritaseVillage

14'c.itrd ttti I4fli lu.ir KeJ ILink" KJ.

Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025

Broker On Call: Dick Kinley, 757-0673

$46,700

Gome

^L2C0U6/i

c/Uosg Cneek (j'lwc(iTliG3^ome9jou ^LAleue/i'do/igct?

Moss Creek Townhouses. Southern luxury with expandable living, are part of the villages of Lake Ellsworth, Shaded by towering Pines with your own Private Seclusion yet conveniently accessible to Greenville's shopping and services Custom made homes where whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard: privately owned pool and tennis courts available with optional membe^'ship. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meard to live

MARKETED BY CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSBIl ASSOC. 221COMMBICEST.

355-7800

DEVELOPED BY BOWSER CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-7647

264 BuBintti WtUk9 EllBwoftb (1t Right on UkB Road)

OKice Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES ivalT abl JMary 1st. Great loca tion. Call nights after 6:7J6 0603 355 5336. Days 756 4336. COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private;

utilities lurnlshed, $85 month 757 16J4/752 42W DOWNTOWN

I extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles multiples. 757-1147 *

FOR LEASE

'50 3300 square teet of executive office space lifted af Arlington Center and Mid Eastern Office Con dominiums. Call 754 9400

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1340 square feet New ly redecorated, excellent loca

NEAT

area. Reasonable rent. Ut^ltles included. Speight Realty, 75J 7134.758-3253 nights.

NEW OFFICE SUITES tor leas at 301 West 14th Street. Avail able January 1987. One suite wifh 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $4.50 to $' per square foot. Securit system, separate utilities. Ca

Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers. Inc., 752-5084

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services Included In rent Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 tor more information.

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Offices. 1300 square feet, 7 indl vidual offices plus reception

OFFICE SPCE lor reo, Primi Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square teet avail able January 1st. Currently 14.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756 9404.

^RIME LOCATION office suites

or single offices for rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street Call Jim Herring, 355-5067. SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop avaiiable with offices, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage. Available immediately off 2iS4 Business at Frog Levei. $350 per month, Caii Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355-2000.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included

Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756 1234

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook

Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and

janitoriai furnished $1150/ month, 752-0763 or 758 2138

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Real tors, 355 2000. i

3 SUITES, Minges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50

per square foot inciuding utilities and janitorial

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square teet.

Plenty of parking off Charles ietat$

Street at $8.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428

square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. F parking off Charles Street

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square feet and more. From $5 $7 per square foot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design inte rlor. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at $8.00 per square foot. Comple tionin6 7weeks.

CLARK-BRANCHf

REALTORS

355-2000

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

December Special. 1/2 month free on year lease. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitch h.REMCOEAST, 758 6061.

RESPONSIBLE MALE,

business or grad student. Furnished. Call 756 3214.

Room with kitchen and bath. Best for single male col lege student with job. No smok log, pets, loud noise. Good deal for right person. $165. Call George, 758 1737

Rooms for rent 2 lett

Females only. Extra large, seml-furnished. Total privacy. Call 758 2719.

192 Roommate Wanted

female $145 per month in eludes utilities. Call 758 4467.

MALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom, furnished condo. Must be mature, open-minded, clean, non-smoker. References re quired. 355 2069 after 6 p.m

192 RoommatG Wanted

WLE ROOMMATE wanted to

ShAri) A umMr ____

K waiiieu lo

bdr5o,CL'?!-'-'^'?'*'^ 2

nouse in country. Just

WANTED: Fully 'Ttnent, $145 per month. Can move In as early as January. Call 752 5412.

Tmree roommates to share

^355 41*^^

194 Wanted To Buy

LARGE DRAFTING TABLE i good condition. Call 355-7412. WANT TO BUY pine and hart

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415, nighH

198 Wanted To Rent

UNFURNISHED ROOM wanted

male grad student, non-smoker No need of kitchen privileges

and needed January 1. ^11 cal lect 442-1854 and ask for Chris

NEW HOME

under $50s end in the country

SR 1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home situated in a spacious lot.

8.3 N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER. EXCELLENT FHAA/A RATES AVAILABLE

i!S

Company

752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Of Gfeenvie. Irx:

Winnie Evans 752-4224

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION INLYNNDALE

It's an elegant two story traditional Included are spacious formal areas, a family size family room with cathedral celling A fireplace ..plus there's a two car garage with a finished playroom above. The finely crafted masonry exterior Is also a moat desirable feature.

$165,000

The "Piedmont" home Is a stand-out in appearance and interior design. In addition to the generous living, dining and bedroom areas you'd expect, a sunny Florida room is an appealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makes this a truly complete executive home.

$1001

Ball &Lane

Krai Estate Sales and DevelDpmenl

752-0025

Broker On Call: Dick Kinley, 757-0673

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government Property formerly owned by Jesse G. Dixon and Dorothy R. Dixon

This property will be sold in two separate tracts as follows:

TRACT 1

TRACT II

11,691

3311

4,360

1235

31.719

8.982

205

72.50

21.3

129.80

33.7

Tobacco base pounds Peanut pounds Corn base pounds Total Acres cropland woodland

All tracts are located on State Road 1567 known as Clarks Neck Road approximately 3 miles North of Grimesland in Pitt County, North Carolina.

Sealed bids will be receiVed by the Farmers Home Administration, 1411 South Evans Street (Flowers Office Complex), Greenville, North Carolina 27835^)897 until January 8,1987 at 1:00 p.m. and will be publicly opened at that address at 3:00 p.m. on January 8,1987.

A ten percent (10%) bid deposit in the form of a cashiers check, certified check postal or bank money order or bank draft payable to FmHA.will be required. The bid will be considered deilvered when actually received at the FmHA County OHice In a SEALED ENVELOPE marked as follows:SEALED BID OFFER

Data of Bid Opening: January 8,1987 FmHA Advice Number 38824

Property Address or Location: SR 1567, Clarks Neck Road approximately 3 miles North of Grimesland in Pitt County, North Carolina.

Tha Government reserves the right to reject any and alt bidt.

TERMS: Cash or tan percent (10%) down and the balance payable In twenty-five (25) equal annual installments of principal plus Interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of eleven and one-quarter (11V4) annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance.

For Inspection of the property, information, and bid forma, contact ^ M.

Hall Actlna County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 1411 S.

Bwna Strait, Greeivllle NC 2783W)897; telephone: 752-2035.

PLEASE NOTE THAT:

Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 1955-46, "Invitation, Bid and Acceptance. Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 1955-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955-46.

If a cash bid is received which it at least 97% of the highest bid requiring financing by FmHA, preference will be given to the bid offering cash.

Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA finance the tale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 1955-48, a current financial statement and pro forme statement indiceting their repayment ability.

Purchasers using FmHA financing will be required to follow a aoil conservation plan as prepared by the PHt County Soil Conservation Service.

Fsrmera Home Adminletration properties are sold wHhoul regard to race ex, creed, color or netkmel origin.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. January 4,1987 D-17

^'k'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'kirir'k'k'k'kirit'k-kifkiriritititifiritirir'k'kiriritifitir'k^

Congratulations To

JyT

Carol Garner

Bdss Realty o\eu/<^eoA

2424 S. Charles Blvd. 756-6666 Office Hours: Sat., 9-1; Sun. 1-5

Top Producer For The Year 1986!

NEW LISTING

JUST WHAT YOUVE BEEN LOOKING FORI

Briarwood...one of Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods. Loveiy 4 bedroom home with all the extras including brass fixtures, hardwood floors, chairrail and crown molding throughout. Home also features living room, dining room, brick patio across back and on over an acre of land. This could be your dream come true... Offered for $169,900. #595. Listed by Rita Quinn.

Rita Quinn 756-1640

NEW LISTING

Rita Quinn 756-1640

NEW HOME IN ROLLING MEADOWS...ready for you to select the ca pet and colors of your choice. This quality home features 3 bedrooms, baths, greatroom with fireplace and dining area with french doors leadin to deck. A Must See! Listed for $59,900. #603. Listed by Rita Quinn

IS A TOWNHOUSE OR CONDOMINIUM APPEALING TO YOUR LIFESTYLE?

Take a look at what we have to offer:

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Well kept, 2 bedroom condo. Large patio, large living room, heatpump, low utilities. Conveniently located to shopping, churches, etc. $42.500. #547.

QUAIL RIDGE

This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse is waiting for you! Featuring large greatroom, furnished kitchen, fireplace and private enclosed patio. This home will have new wall to wall carpet and buyer will be able to select color. Offered at $58,500. #587.

QUAIL RIDGE

Affordable townhouse. in an established well cared for community. Close to shopping, schools and features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large family room, fireplace, private enclosed patio and much much more. Could be yours for only $58,900. #538.QUAIL RIDGE

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Perfect patio home for the buyer who desires convenience and a good location. Home features 2 bedroom, large country kitchen, spacious living room with fireplace and ceiling fan, all appliances and private patio. Offered in the Low, Low 40s. #556.

WINDY RIDGE

Extremely well kept 3 bedroom, 2V bath townhouse. New carpet and freshly painted inside and out. This home also features ceiling fans in living room, master bedroom and kitchen. Affordably priced at $55,300. #575.

TREETOPS

Condo living offers the best of both worlds This 2 bedroom, 2 bath end unit offers the most in comfort and privacy while providing you with a secure investment. Just 2 years young, this lovely home is in excellent condition and can now be yours for only $57,900. #453.WINDY RIDGE

This 3 bedroom, Vh bath like new condo is a must SEE! This home features a large master suite with walk-in closet, is beautifully decorated, living room has fireplace, dining area and a great patio for privacy. This could be your perfect home. $68,900. #573.

One of Greenvilles most desirable location.s This end unit is all on one story with no steps to climb 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area and 2 full baths included. Take a look at this one today' #585 $69,500.

On Duty Broker:

ohn Moye Jr. 756^)604

Ann Bass. .......355-6966 jgff Boswell.........756-7735

Brian Jones.........758-1775 Keith Carter ....355-5935

Carol Garner........752-4304 Quin.............756-1640

Ed Meyer...........758-8249 joim Moye, Jr.......756-0604

Arllne Barnes.......756-3928 Dorothy Inscoe

Bee Gee Allen.......758-7617 Office Manager

Relocation Director. . tc/: tc/i/i

Tony Mallard........756-7544

'ki('k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k^ifk'ki('k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kif'k'ki('k'k'k'k'k'k'kif'kick'k

I i

continues....

Night Stands

Reg. $89.00 Now

Dining Table

$0000

...Reg. $199.00 Now WW

Country Sofa

$00000

...Reg. $599.00 Now

Droyhill Loveseat

$70000

....Reg. $599.00 Now 7 7

Dak Parquet Tables

$eooo

....Reg. $119.00 Now w7 oo.

Entertainment Centers

$1 1/100

....Reg. $228.00 Now | |

Dak Entertainment Center

$00^00

......Reg. $449 00 Now

Cherry Queen Anne Desk

$07000

......Reg. $479.00 Now

Riverside Desk

$00^00

......Reg. $449.00 Now

Price on BROYHILL

BERKLINE

BASSETT

SINGER

BARCALOUNGER

THOMASVILLE

STANLEY

CRAFTMASTER

TODAY 1-6 p.m.

3 pc. Inclining Sectional

$700<fo

........Reg. $899.00 Now W 7 7

4 Drawer Chest

$7000

.......Reg. $79.00 Now WO

Droyhill DfC. Dedmom

$70000

.....Reg. $1599.99 Now #77

Wing Back Chairs

$10006

.......Reg. $399.00 Now 177

Droyhill Cherry Bedroom

$0^000

.....Reg. $1699.00 Now 7

Singer Dfc. Bedroom

$70060

.....Reg. $1599.00 Now #77

Singer Oak China Cabinet

$/lOO60

.......Reg. $999.00 Now "F 7 7

ALL FLOOR CARPETS

................ Vs Price

ALL WATERBEDS

......- Vs Price

HUNDREDS HAVE SAWD1H0USAHDS DURIHG THIS DNCE A YEAR Vi PRICE SALE

5 pc. Dinette 5 pc. Maple Dinette 5 pc. Oak & Glass Dinette 7 pc. Dinette

$1^000

Reg. $299.00 Now | *|r Jm

$17000

.Reg. $359.00 Now | g Jf

$10000

.Reg. $399.00 Now 177

$19900

.Reg. $399.00 Now

MHEIEBIIinHUDIIIIKIIIIIMS r^799*"

Includes table, 6 chairs, lighted china cabinet.

dUEEN SIZE HIIIE4IEDS .^J229

EVERY DIWK ImiM tROUP 'A PricG BARCAIOUNIIER RECUHERS 179**

6 pc. Living Room Group ..Reg. $1499.00 Noy 699

Includes sofa, chair, rocker, 2 end tables, cocktail table.

IHOIUSVRLE MATTRESS SETS V2 Price 3 pc. Craftmaster Countiy

Living Room Reg. $1399.00 Now *699

AU WATERBED ACtESSRRIES V2 Prce

DEVILLE

CHROMCRAFT

RCA

LITTON

i / PRICE

V O ON

/ ^ EVERY

Living Room Bedroom Dining Room Dinette Recliner Lamp Waterbed Desk Gun Cabinet Table Group ChairDor'I Miss Ws Sale! R Wnt Last Foievcrl

Over 2,000 Items On Sole At1/2 Price!

Credit Terms AREAvaiIqblell* Moke a ^90(7.00 purchase for less thon ^26.00 per month withNO MONEY DOWN!!

Put Your Good Credit To Work For You And Take Advantage Of This Once A Year EVENT.

Open Sundays 1-6 p.m.FURNirURE LIQUIDAIORS

Crodit

Tories

AvallobI*

*W/ApprovodCr.dlt TF ft ftftOft r v o.m. 8 p.m.

OPEN 7 DAYS ' :>0-dU p..

2818 E. 10th St.

Greenville. NX.

ant Financing Immediate Delivery Extra Staff on Duty Finance Expert on Duty

M F 9 o.m. 8 p.m. SAT 9 a.m, 6 p.m. SUN 1 p.m. 6 p.m.

ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SOLD BASIS ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AS IS". NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES.

NO RAINCHECKS.

Instant Financing

SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1987

W^ehave m W beaten tiie bushes and combed the countryside to come up with the upbeats, the downbeats and espedayw offbeats of 1986-^tto mention the outtakesand the retakes, tae quips and the quirks, the queries and tae quibbles thatmadethe year, if not better, at least different.

mKMbia KfligM Paliiaiii, star of The Cooky Stum

TEJEDAILYREFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N.C

DWIUT IT WAS!

Cleveland Amory

WALTERSCOTTSVersonaly Varade

WmI Ito fiCtsT 0Mm7 Tnrtk? WHtt Writer Scalt. 140 N. Nailteii Or.. Iwrl|r WHs, CriM. M210, ar riwM U13| 651-337S. Fril mm wiH kt wmi uritu rilMririM rtqiwfteO. Mmm ri mH mIim HnMri rtfHM ImpwiWe.

QWasLuciUeBaUever accused during the McCarthy era of having joined the Communist Party? Is that why she stays miles away from politics? My mom says she remembers hearing Walter Winched on the radio making the announcement about Lucy and communism. Can you comment?G.F., Chatsworth, Caltf.Mm

Liiqrbi her 20s: Hair wasirt

i^wi inr

A In 1936, when she was 24 and politically \m ignorant, Lucille Ballto satisfy her grand-fathCT, FredHunt, an eccentric old radicalregistered her intention in Los Angeles to vote Communist in that years primary election. Seventeen years later, when an investigator for the House Un-American Activities Committee asked about the incident, the comedienne explained that she had done so merely to pacify her grandfather. In September 1953, the late Walter Winchell announced on a Sunday-night broadcast that the most popular of all television stars has been confronted with her membership in the Communist Party. A few days laterafter a rousing patriotic speech to a TV studio audience by her then husband, Desi AmazLucy was cleared of any Conununist affiliation.

QWhen mee Marcos, daughter of Imelda and Ferdinand Marcos, attended Princeton Universityshe was in the Class of79she lived in a large house on a large estate near Princeton, N.J. The property reportedly was owned by the Marcos family. Do they still own it?Ken. T., Lawrenceville, N.J.

A They do not. Title to the Marcos estate to which you refer was awarded some months ago to the Philippine government under President Corazon Aquino. The estate consists of a six-bedroom house on 13 acres of land.

Ihmw Mifcos today

Q How fares the tempestuous romance between Linda Ronstadt, 40, and George Lucas, 42? One hears that he is planning to produce a film starring his beloved. Does one hear correctly? Carla Gross, Galveston, Tex.

A The Ronstadt-Lucas romance seems to be progressing nicely at this writing, with a minimum of publicity. Lucas at this point has no plans to star Ronstadt in any of his film productions.

QHow old is the wonderful British actress Deborah Kerr? Did she ever have a thing in a taxicab with the British actor Stewart Granger? And did she ever win an Academy Award? I say she did for her acting in From Here to Eternity. My know-it-all husband insists she has never won an Oscar. Thatdcs for the answers.Philippa H., San Francisco, Calif.

A Deborah Kerr was bom in Scotland on Sept.

30,1921, which makes her 65. In his memoir, Sparks Fly Upward, published in 1981, Stewart Granger confesses to a weakness of the flesh with Kerr, which reportedly occurred in a chauffeured limousine. Kerr has been nominated six times for an Oscar: Edward, My Son (1949), From Here toEtemity(1953), "The King andr(1956), Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison (1957), Separate Tables (1958) and The Sundowners (1960). She has yet, however, to win one.

Nm aid Chiiar fat 19S0 fHn "Kfav SolMMiis MNms"

QIn your opinion, who are the two best living Americanplaywrights?Mattie Morris, Little Rock, Ark.

A Arthur Miller (bom 1915), author of All My Sons, Death of a Salesman, The Cmci-ble, A View From the Bridge and other outstanding dramas; and Marvin Neil Simon (bom 1927), prolific writer of such memorable plays as Barefoot in the Park, The Sunshine Boys, The Odd (Couple and Brightcm Beach Memoirs.

Is it true that Secretary of State George Shultz used to play Sergeant Shultz on TVs Hogans Heroes ? And is his brother Charles Schulz, creator of the Peanuts cartoon strip? And now that Pierre Trudeau is no longer Canadas prime minister, has he gone back to drawing Doonesbury ?David Barch, Berkeley, Calif.

A As you undoubtedly know, George Shultz JIjl never ^ipeaied on Hogans Heroes. Charles Schulz, creator of Peanuts, is not the Secretary of States brother. And it is Garry Tmdeaunot Pierre Elliott Tmdeau, former prime minister of Canadawho draws Doonesbury.

Can you explain why the following screen stars of yesterday have been through five, six, seven divorces and wound up with ru> husband: Ginger Rogers, Rita Hayworth, Liz Taylor and Lana Turner?Marion Farrell, Seattle, Wash.

A Mostly, it is because these actresses are or jLVvhave been self-supporting and see no reason for another marriage. Rita Hayworth, of course, is m with Alzheimer's disease.

PARADE'

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

JANUARY 4, 1987

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Weail took other liberties last year besides our trip to the statue. Herewith some souvenirs.

Best Mitical Note

^Rep. Newt Gingrich (R.,Ga.)inHelp-f ing Lead America Through an Era of ChangeA Message to Republican Candidates About the 1986 Campaign:

In order for us [Republicans] to become an ascendant majwity, we have to train ourselves in new majoritarian behaviOT almost like running a franchise.

We are like McDonalds; we have a wonderful productour Egg McMuffin is called Ronald Reagan.

It is a wonderful product people love Ronald Rea-;an. We have not learned row to franchise enough local candidates...

Its no time to get discouragedClint Eastwood _

won big. PmMMrtRiafM.Wsrst Political Note

From die Associated Press:

Tlie nomination of women to run for governor in Nebraska is a sip of Gods curse, says the Rev. Everett Sileven. Republican Kay Orr and Democrat Helen Boosalis won their parties nominations in the May 13 primaries. Sileven, a Baprist minister, finished fourth in the GOP prin^, with just 2.1% of the vote. Jeremiah plainly tells us that when the people of a nation are willing to accept the leadership of a won^, it is a sure sip of Gods curse, Sileven said.

Talk about a sore loser.Best Neivs ForTbeUnder^Set

A lot of people think their brains begin to shnnk as soon as they reach physical maturitybut a West German researcher says it just isnt so. Dr. Herbert Huag, of Lubeck Medical College, says the brain sustains itself nicely until about the age of 60, when it really docs begin to wither away.

Wait till he gets to be a senior citizen. He probably wont remember he said it.Beet News For The Over-45 Set

From the Knight-Riddcr News Service:

If what sociologist LVnettc Milner s^ in hcrcrystal ball hmds true, shopping malls in the year 2000 wont be jammed with yuppies or teenagers but with an aging brand of savvy consumers she dubs Senior Independent Pioneers, or Sippies.

Sippies are todays baby I boomers in gi^ny shoes.

I This generation will ma-ture into a group of aged, active consumers who will bring their own kind of clout to the maricetplace. At the turn of the century, 30.6 million Americans will be over age 56. Sippies will b^5- to 80-ycar-olds, mosdy women, because

_ females outlive males in

our society. They will have niore time and money to bum than todays seniors.

Sounds like heaven, doesn't it? No more yuppies. Just pioneersand with money to burn!Worst News From Japan

From The New York Times:

A single Japanese securities firm Nomurais responsible for financing nearly a third of the entire United States national debt.Worst Diet Advice

Dr. Don Powcll,directorofthe American Institute for Preventive Medicine in Southfield, Mich., recommends that you lose weight by using your imagination to turn your irresistible snack into a dispsting, unappetizing mess. Picture your favorite chocolate cake with cigarette butts in it, or spiders cra'^ing over it, Dr. Powell advises. TO diis while youre eating the cake, taking small bites and chewing well.

We can understand the small bites, but weve got a problem with that chewing well.Worst Fitness Advice

A tic between Dolly Partnn and George C. Scott.

Parton: VI bought all those videos Richanl Sinunons, Jane Fonda. I love to sit and cat cookies and watch them. Scott: For exercise, I walk by the barbells and wave.Worst Survival Strstear FdrToauwors

From How to Get Respect From Your Parents in How to Tell If Youre a Grownup Yet, by Cornelia Ravenal:

TMch them by example. You dont want your mother to treat you like a child? TVeat/ier like a child. Thats right. This goes for your father too. Smile indulgently when they say something cute. Repeat it in the third person when theyre m the room. (Did you hear what they just said? Isnt that the cutest thingT Instead of hugs and handshakes, try niffling Dads hair and saying,Howya doin. Sport? Instead of making faces when Mom asks you about your love-life, raise your eyebrows and tell her you hope she didnt pick that up on the streets. Finally, do not refer to them as parents. Call them the kids.Best Survival Staitegy For Teenagers

From The New York Times:

Some parents, fathers in particular, still are not too familiar with the concept of boys earrings. My father said he was going to rip it out, Keith Gail said. I said, No way. Keith slept on the earring side of his head for a week, just in case. ____

MMK MMAZME * MNUMV 1107 MfiC 9

THE BEST ANWORST OF EVERYTHING

^ k I

1 f i

' 11

Ptraate of'86. Actress Tatam O^Neal aad tSMris star Mm McEnreo ivikoMA Korin.

Ls^ aftho War. LaaAaaon Mehaol McCaillv, 2S, and Alsdair Boyd, 28, wore first wr to paradarta alf tho Erepha Slata Baidtag.

Tax rafonn passad. Csagn

iBredloy,

Rsstaatomki, Captordt fl-rj colofcntsd.Best Time For Being Burgled

From the Associated Press:

A 31-year-old Daytona Beach, Fla., man has confessed to a string of burglaries committed while people sat in tfieir living rooms engrossed in TV. Police report Thursday was the big night because of the supeiiiit The Cosby Show, Family Ties and Cheers. In fact, some dog-owners, intent on the action, would tell their baling animals to hush, giving the prime-time burglar an easy target.BestBuifJaiy

From the New York Daily News:

Bethesda, Md.^Nathan Pbabody, an ice cream parlor manager, received a call Sunday night from a man claiming to be a police officer. The caller said police had received a tip that his store was going to be robbed later that night. The caller told Peabody not to be a hero and just to give the robber the money police would wait outside ttie store to arrest the suspect when he came out.

Sure enough, at 10:25 p.m., a man with a scruffy beard entered, brandished a knife and demanded money. Peabody complied and watched the suspect flee.

Peabody waited for the police. Hes still waiting.Best Nixon Neivs

From Us magazine:

Note left by former President Nixon iWont Nixon News

got caught at something petty that he shouldnt have done. He ^ds: To tell the truth, I caught Nixon once myself.

While tfiey were playing golf together, Nixon landed in a rough so bad no one could shoot out of unless you had a bazooka, Snead recalls. When Nixon disappeared into the thicket, Snead assumed he was going to drop another ball, take the penalty and play on.

But hell noout comes his ball, flyin high onto the fairway, Snead writes. Then Nixon comes out of the woods looking real pleased with himself. 1 knew he threw it out, but I didnt say anything. What could I say? He was the President.

Best Explanation For Past Behavior

|MoonesbuiycartoonistGaiTyTru-l#deau: This is the only country in the world where failmg to pixmote youirelf is widely regarded as being ano^t.

01 m. Cm **--*

fVom cKpiaiMiion ror rasi Behavior

vwlHiwlW

^ontentious tennis star John McEnroe: W1 was shy when I was a kid. 1 know people dont believe h, kit Im still shy.Best Encounter

lin a Burger King on the New Jersey shore:

Best wishes to Burger King, home of the Whopper.

Love,

Richard Nixon

From The New York Times:

Snead, the golfing great, thinks ^Richard M. Nixon was a good President. But he objects to Mr. Nixons golfing ethics.

In Slamming Sam, Mr. Sneadrefer-

Ftom the Star.

The man tina tinier says h al-

ring to Watergatewrites diat Mr. NixonBest Cooking Neivs For Southern Cooks

From Cooking: A Cooks Dictionary, by Henry Beard and Roy McKie:

Southern Cooking^American regional cuisine featuring dishes like hushpu[^)ies, ho|^injohn, hmniny grits, okra gumbo, chidins, po boys, potlik-ker and pone. Cooks without roots in the Deep South rarely serve these unique foods, and that is a serious culinary omission, since the occasional presentation of an authentic Soudiem meal gives the home chef the option at a later date of announcing an accidentally burned heap of black, greasy, crusted goo as the traditional Gulf Coast treat Fuddah, Crudlins, Po Nuff, and Mumble Grunny, with Spacklins and Shmuh.WDntCookhigNeiw-For New England diefe

Same source:

Turkey is intimately linked in American minds with Thanksgiving, a holiday that celebrates the feast held in 1621 at Plymouth Colony between the Pilgrims and Chief Massasoit of the Wam-panoags. Massasoit, who favored peace with the European settlers, brought turkey, goose, venison, and various fruits and terries. His canny brother. Succotash, who hated and feared the colonists and hoped to encourage them to go back home by convincing them tiat New World food was unspeakable, brought the com-and-lima-bean dish diat bears his name to this day, as well as chipped buffalo on combread, squash slaw, a beer brewed fnxn thistles, codfish mush.

beet stew, boiled turnips, chokecherry pie, deer liver and leeks, and eel wine, mbbergasted when the hungry Puritans gr^ily devoured his most loathsome concoctions. Succotash went mad and spent the rest of his days going from settlement to settlement in odd ^tups, howling, chanting and mumbling. He is thus regard^ as the spiritual father both of New England cooking and of summer-stock theater.

MK 8 MNUNinr 4,1M7 MMIf MRBAZMi

A 20th-Annversary Tribute to STAR TREK

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^ \ *

- .Cx "<*'H./

On September 8, 1966, Star Trek^ premiered on television and won an immediate follovving among scientists, science fiction fans, and adventure enthusiasts.

Since that day. over the past two decades, episodes of this powerful science fiction drama have been red time and again, around the world. Now as a special 20th-anniversary tribute to Star one of the shows most beloved scenes has been honored on a fine porcelain, limited-edition collector plate.

"The Trouble With Tribbles depicts the dashing Captain Kirk, chest-high in furry little crea-. tures called Tribbles. When Kirk opens a storage bin. the Tribbles have multiplied and spill out everywhere-producing a look of utter exasperation on this noble leaders face.

THE TROUBLE WITH TRIBBLES

Celebrity artist Susie Morton has captured Kirks expression to perfection for "The Trouble With Tribbles." premiere in a series of eight plates entitled Star Trek The Commerwrative Collection. Each plate will be strictly limited to a worldwide edition of 90 firing days, and accompanied by a numbered Certificate of Authenticity.

As the owner of The Trouble With Tribbles. you are guaranteed the rightbut never the obligationto acquire the seven subsequent issues in the collection. Furthermore, you may order at no risk, since our 100% Buy-

Back Guarantee assures you may return any plate for a full refund, within 30 days of receipt.

The immense popularity of the Star Trek theme and the significance of the shows 20th anniversary will likely generate immediate demand for "The Trouble With Tribbles. Thus, you should place your reservation promptly. To avoid ^y chance of disappointment, order today!

RESPOND BY: February 2,1987

Limit: Two plates per collector Please accept my applifcaoon for "The Trouble With Tribbles." I understand I am under no obligation to

buy any other plate. I wish to purchase (1 or

2) plate(s) at $29.50 (plus $2 14 shipping and handling) each, for a total of $--

Rease check one: [$3164* or $63 20)

I enclose my check or money order.

Charge my credit card: n Dmers Club

Visa MasterCard American Express

Acct. No.

Exp. Date

12617

0O11M/0M32a

Scar U-k' a reBcerad trademark of Paramount Piccurea Corporation, and <s uaed under eclua>\^ kcenea by Emat Enterprtaae C and K 1966. 19B6 Paramount Pccuree Corporation Ai nghta raaarved

Name

Address City_

State

.Zip

Signature-

*FL rwMMts aM t1.90 ani I. iwMhns aM S8.22 par piata far tax. Please bHow 6-8 weeks for dekvery AH appkcations must be Signed and are subiect to acceptance Oehvanea made onfy to U 5 and Its territoriesThe Hamilton Collection

9S50 Rrfmcy Square Wvd., P.O. lax 44051. ladoonvife, H 322)1

THE BEST AND WORST OF EVERYTHING

H. RdHiqiiitt becaiM Iflth Cliitf Justice.

Evefyeue shared a neddiag. John F. Kemedy's **imie giri," CaroHno, married the multitalented Edwin Schlossbergid we ^ remembered Cameiot

liter an Augs hrtensHied. Nanqr Reagan prometed national "Just Say He" dubs.Worst News For Men

Diane Desimone in Mademoiselle:

Imuring the past two decades, scien-l/tists have been studying how the brain behaves in males and females. And through a variety of carefully designed lab tests, researchers have found a whole slew of ways in which the behavior and skills of men and women differ.

Women, for example, seem to be much more sensitive to sound than men are. Were more attuned to all manner of tastes, smells and touches. Were better at reading the emotional content of faces. And we have the upper hand in a number of important verbal skills: reading, grammar and verbal reasoning. Were also better at putting information 'and events into context than men are, and we pay more attention to small details.

Men, on the other hand, are... bener than women, by and large, at dealing widi maps, mazes and math.

Its that "by and large" that gets us. But we have noticed that women are getting better at mazes.

^ge,

.....

.......

....... SIMenWorst Keivs About Marriage For Men

A Chicago Sun-Times survey found that 77% of the men asked said they would marry their current wives if they had it to do all over again. But, in a survey of 3009 Womans Day readers, only 50% of the women in their first marriage said they would marry the same man.

As Frank Crowninshield, first editor of Vanity Fair, used to say, Married men make very poor husbands."Best Odds News

From Glamour:

Winning a lottery grand prize with a single ticket: 1 in 5.2 million.

Getting hit by lightning: 1 in 600,000.

Appearing on The Tonight Show this year: 1 in 4W,000.

Becoming Miss America: 1 in 70,000.

Being injured in an aerobics class: 1 in 2.

Having a supemahiral experience: 1 in 17.

Having a supernatural experience if you live in California: 1 in 11.Best Defense OfCaHfbrnia

From PSA magazine:

A sweet young San Diegan with adeep tan^yes, thats redundant^was listening to a sour old Grape from New York. TTie trouble with Southern California, the Grape was saying, is there just arent any seasons. The San Diegan smiled benignly at the foreigner across the beach bar. We have our four seasons, she replied. We have early summer, summer, late summer and next summer.

Best Bearing Up

From the Boston Herald:Best News For Lagr Kids

From the Associated Press:

Brooke Shields on turning 21: Try-ing to be Miss Perfect has been a 1/

hng

tremendous burden.

|r. William H. Dietz Jr.who linked TV viewing and childhood obesity in a study of 16,636 kidsreported at a conference on kids and electronic me-^ dia in Kansas City, I Mo., that...he ob-I served a 13-year-old I boy who burned I more calories lying down doing nothing than he did watching TV.

It figures. The boy may have been thirHdnghard to do

RBMteaiidtlMMBraoliBSIMdslniMiledpwfBCtte^ apM M h 21ti Mftiiday party in Nmv Yoriite MlMliiiNi.

whenyoure watching TV.Worst Bearing Up

From the New York Post:

Sean Penn threw a big party for his wife. Madonna, but she was in no mood to celebrate. She asked guests if they liked her pantsuit, then said: 1 like it because its green, the color of envy. I envy all of you because you have your privacy, and I dont.BestT<Sbirt

Spotted on middle-aged man at Tangle-wood Music Festival, Lenox, Mass.:

ITS NEVER TOO LATE TO HAVE A HAPPY CHILDHOODWorst T-Shiit

Spotted in Greenwich Village, N.Y.: BORN AGAIN PAGANMost liritaUng Words

(1) networking, (2) power breakfast,

(3) user friendly, (4) doable.Least Irritating Words

(1) woricing,(2) breakfast, (3) friendly,

(4) able.Best Drinking News

From the New York Daily News:

Coca-Cola has changed the name of its soft drink in China, after discovering that the word means, in Chinese, Bite the wax tadpole. The new name translates to May the mouth rejoice.Worst Drinking Neivs

Same source:

The famous White Rock Girl will slim down over the next few years, said Alfred Morgan, president of White Rockbeverages, who explained that shell be more muscular, more self-assured and more contemporary.

Wed rather bite the wax tadpole.Second Worst Drinking News

Same source, two days before July 4:

Jolt Cola, with all the sugar and twice the caffeine, is sold out in upstate New York.

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MAIL COUPON TODATt Tetar etlateaklm le Aararedt

The U^. war on torrariM hoatod up. One taifil was Libyas Muaaimar Qaddafi.

Now chartbrealisr. Pop singar WMtney Houston won Gnunmy and wont platinnni.

Pliysiclaa boro. US. doctor, Robart Gale, treated vietbns of SovM nudaar acddont

HoHywoods top dog. Oowff and Oaf/a Itowf Hale made Mibotbe Dog a star.Worst News For The Bewitched

From Newsweek:

St. Philips Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C., has for more than 300 years been a sanctuary for traditional Anglicanism. Pews are passed in families from one generation to another. When he arrived 2 V2 years ago, the Rev. Henry (Renny) Scott, a boyish, Ivy League-educated priest, seemed the perfect guardian for these traditions. Thats not the way it turned out.

In May, Scott abruptly resigned from the pulpit, saying that for 14 years he had been under the spell of a witch. The curse, as Scott told it, was cast upon him by a Vassar College coed he dated while a senior at Yale. It had remained with him, he said, through graduate study at Harvard and the Episcopal Theological Seminary and only ended in 1981. Nothing I did could set me free," he said, referring to a pattern of bondage. There was little elaboration, and the rector left town with his wife and three young children. His whereabouts were unknown.

Charleston was awash in rumors, and the local newspaper. The News and Courier, editorialized that the details should be disclosed to protect the proud reputation of St. Philips. But protective parishioners sent a ream of etters, telling the newspaper to mind its own business.

As for the witch business, a'spokesper-son at Vassar has denied having told a reporter: "It is not the policy of Vassar College to confirm or deny the existence of witchcraft."

WorMt iaiiMt Hno-Hiot exactly for the modestBest Neivs For Psychics

From United Press International:

A woman who blamed an advanced X-ray test for her loss of psychic powers was awarded more than $1 million by a jury.Best Auto-Taste News

The California Department of Motor Vehicles bans horn state license plates the following three-letter combinations: BRA, BUM, DAM, FAT, GOD, HOG, JAP, KKK, LAY, PET, PIG, RAT, RAW, RUM, SEX, SOB.

There are others, but you get the idea.Worst Auto-Taste News

ii| lltra Limousine Corp. has just Wfmished building what is believed to be the worlds largest limousine, The New York Times reported. Its a whopping 92 feet. It carries a price tag of $3 million, though you can rent it for just $10,000 a day. To park it in Manhanan, youd have to pump quarters into four consecutive parking meters.

Its great for someone with a big family; it seats 3S people and boasts some nifty extras: a sn^l swimming pool, a Jacuzzi, a big-screen TV, a microwave oven and a 60-gallon fish tank. For the golfer who never has enough time to practice, theres a 20-foot putting green.

What? No think tank?Best Name News

Real, bona fide names listed in/1 Collector's Compendium of Rare and Unusual, Bold andBeautiful, Odd and Whimsical Names, by Paul Dickson:

Magdalena Babblejack Phoebe B. Peabody Beebe Silence Bellows Sibyl Bibble Minnie Minor Botts Oofty Goofty Bowman Swanora Crudup Oddie Dinkins Skidmore Mousey Obediah Shegog Birdie Tinkle Eloise Tittlekitty Boobpha Upthumpa Union Uzzle Doodle Dangle WangWorst Name News

Same source, boat names:

Cirrhosis of the River

Sloop Along Placidly

Sailbad the Sinner

Myot

Pade IV

Knot Paid IV

In Hoc

Inhocuptohere Tomato SloopBest Prsonal

From New York magazine:

Lovely Chubby Lady30, seeks handsome, chubby NYC man, 28-35, for weight loss focus iendship through intense physical activity.

Maybe it's true: Couples who weigh together stay together.Second Best Personal

Same source:

Estonian WASP82, with a sting, :ds unhappy widow in 60s.

Dostc

Dnee^

You can't beat that good old New England happy unhappiness.Best Sports News

From a Sports Illustrated article quoting the star quarterback of the University of Miami Hurricanes, Vinny Testa-verde:

Iwas always one of those kids try-ling to find the easy way out. Here, as a Phys. Ed. major, 1 figiu^ Id take the easiest classes first. But then people jumped all over me, and 1 came out loddng bad. (One semester, Testaverdes course load was published as Introduction to Sports, Nutrition, Introduction to Recreation, and Sports Injury.)

Now that Im taking m^keting, biology, public affairsthings like tfiat nobody wants to know.

Sure we do, Vinny. Sure we do. But we still wonder about that Introduction to Recreation.

PME10 MNIWIV 4,1M7 PMUK MMAZMI

Worst Sports News

The winning nomination for the 1986 Golfaholic of the Year (awarded by Golfaholics Anonymous), submitted by Mrs. Barbara W. Owen of Jeffersonville, Ind.:

Hugh and 1 first dated in high school. To sec him with any regularity, 1 was forced to meet him at die golf course, where 1 would walk around with him. On many of our dates, it was necessary for me to drive because his hands hurt

too much from hitting shag balls. His sore hands would even at times prevent us from engaging in our normal activities. In college, he played 54 holes in one day on three different courses 60 miles apart. He has played 18 holes in an hour and a half, in 90-degree heat.

Although I thought I knew what I was getting into, nothing prepared me for our honeymoon at the Doral Country Club in Miami. On {he first night, after riding all day in a golf cart with Hugh, upon preparing for what was to be a very special evening, when I came out of the powder room i was shocked and more than a little upset to find him sound asleep. Rather than kill him, which 1 was surely tempted to do, I carefully placed his golf clubs in bed with him, putting his arms around them, at which

time he sighed in pleasure.

Things have not improved. Our first home was on a golf course... Our vacation movies and slides are 90% golf, 10% family. While he can tell anyone what hole, on what course, and what he scored on each picture, he can barely remember the names of his relatives in the pictures. He has a golf net in the garage and a putting cup in his office. All three ofour children (10,12,14) are taking golf lessons...

I could go on describing times he has played during tornado warnings, hurricanes in Myrtle Beach and Miami and snowstormsclearing a path in the snow to putt. When he dies, Im sure he will want his clubs in the coffin so he can tee off as soon as the first tee is clear, regardless of the course location!

Resp^tftilly submittedHughs usually loving, part-time wife,

Barbara W. OwenPostscript For The Future

A Florida company offering burials in space was charged with operating an unlicensed company, reported the New York Daily News.

Celestis advertises that, beginning in 1988, its private rocket will launch into space the cremated remains of a loved one packed into a gold-plated lipsticksized capsule. For $3900, the spacecraft will be placed in orbit around the Earth. For $4600, it will be sent into deep space.

However, State Controller Gerald Lewis said that, under state law, before the company can obtain a permit, it must own at least 15 contiguous acres of land with a paved access road.

We can understand the need for access but paved?Best End Of An En

As chronicled in The New York Times:

Playboy is closing its last three company-owned clubs. On July 1, Bunnies in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago will hang up their cottontails... Henceforth, the Bunnies will be a nostalgia act, frozen in time like [Playboy founder] Hugh Hefners

pipe, slippers and black pajamas.

My first thought was to call the waitresses Playmates, after the magazines nude centerfold subjects, Hefner recalled, and have them in short, nightie-type outfits. The notion of using the Bunny costume was first suggested by the girlfriend of one of my executives. Her mother sewed up the first sample.

That costume, based on the magazines rabbit mascot, caused trouble in New York. As Hefner recalled, The license administrator, who was Catholic and had studied for the priesthood, felt the costume was bawdy and wouldnt give us an entertainment license. The license was eventually granted, but only after the administrator was replaced. And in Boston, Hefner continued, we showed the costume in front of the liquor commission, and one of the commissioners literally swiveled around in his chair and wouldnt look at the Bunnies.

Ahead of his time, that boy.Second Best End Of An Era

From Scripps-Howard News Service;

OK, yupsters, youve survived condo living, woriting parenthood, pinstriped suits, office politics, jogging.

sushi, Trivial Pursuit and snide remarks from every quarter.

Are you ready for the Next Big Thing?

Its Mid-Life Crisis, a not-so-serious board game about that angst-ridden time between ages 30 and 55. It might be just the antidote for that special friend who is climbing the walls seriouslydepressed, completely blitzed because hes turning Four Oh or Four Uh Oh...

During play, one encounters such real-life sticky wickets as a spouse who does est; incurable male pattern baldness; unrepairable sports cars... Draw a card, and youre most likely to read something like: Your daughter is getting married to an itinerant poet. You see that he is a man whose future is securely behind him. Subtract $1000 for the wedding and add 100 stress points.

No year can be all bad that phases out both Bunnies and yuppies.Best Public Statenwnt On Public Statements

Ted Koppel in Stanford Universitys commencement address:

<111 ow much of what is said pub-rilicly is recorded? Almost everything. How much of what is said is worth remembering? Almost nothing.

fMMK WiaUM MNUMY 4,1M7 MAE 11

BY BILL HOEST

iMugh Varade

got in to see you without waiting, you examined me poiitely, you gaw me free medicine and only charged me $15...What kind of doctor are you, anyway?

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RauKhftMltfVk Nort^Col^(H27TO9 iM*uM<ouaHSttcuaM<suon

"Tbit all comes as a great shock to me. I thought I was innocent.

HOWARD HU6E<

"How come you recognize Howard and not your own son?

PAGE 12 MNUMW 4,1SI7 IWMK

PARADE'S SPECIAL

IntMigmce ^ieport

And the Winner Is...

Fitm FIril Udte lacUe d ew to ISeO-yem belora tlwir mWoos rolled h

^ ome weeks ago, Lady Bird Johnson sold two ^radio stations in Austin, nhx.KLBJ-AM and KLBJ-FMfor a reported $27.5 million. In 1946, she paid just $40,000 for the stations.

This highly profitable transaction set us to wondering which of the five living former First LadiesRosalynn Carter, Betty Ford, Pat Nixon, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Lady Bird Johnson^is the wealthiest. It used to be a tossup between Jackie Onassis, the recipient of a $26 million settlement from

the Onassis estate, and Mrs. Johnson, who, by judicious investment of an inheritance managed by the late Lyndon Johnson, acquired a multimiUion-doUar communications empire.

Since the KLBJ deal last November, however, the tossup between Lady Bird and Jackie has become a no contest. Mrs. Johnson, it strikes uswith her land and communications holdingsis worth a good deal more than Mrs. Onassis. Not, mind you, that Jackie is hurting financially.

Bad Luck for Marilyn

It seems that almost everyone friendly with Boy Qeoige, Londons heroin-addicted singing transvestite, is meeting with bad luck.

First, Mike Rudetsky, an American guitarist-composer who had worked with Boy Oeorge^s Culture Club band last summer, died at 27 from a heroin overdose in the sinks London house. Then pouting pop star Marilyn (real name: Peter Robinson), another singing transvestite and possibly Qeoige^s doeest friend, got into a fight with a London cablne. Marilyn accused him of tftiring a longer route than necessary in order to pad the

fare. The cabbie, his integrity sullied, sailed into Marilyn with fists flying, leaving hini/her battered and bloodied.

When made up, Marilyn is said to be more attractive than Boy George was at the peak of his fame. At 23, Marilyn is two years yoxmger than the singer (real name: George ODowd).

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IntMigence Report

CONTINUEDShe Desenes Better

Unarguably, Martina Navratilcwa, 30, formerly of Czechoslovakia but now of Fort Vkxcth, Tex., is the best woman tennis player in the world. She has won every title worth winning, including seven Wimbledon singles and three U.S. Open championships. She is an intelligent, generous woman who probably has donated more of her prize earnings to charities than any other currenttennis pro. Her conduct on the court is exemplary.

She always

givesthe HMgmiMutiu

fans a match

for their mon^. She has raised womens tennis to a new level. She occupies a class of her own.

Why, then, is she not as popular a crowd-pleaser in this country as, say, Chris Evert Lloyd? Can it be because Martina is foreign-bom or so superior in her play that her triumphs are now taken for granted? Can it be because she is a victory-obsessed competitor who neither asks nor gives any quarter? Or is it because she has honestly and bravely revealed her bisexuahty, rather than suffer the trauma that comes from hving in the closet? In any case, she is a woman worthy of our admiration and respect.ToplVMonq^Maker

erv Griffin, the TV talk-show host who used to own the program, says Wheel of Fbrtune is not only the most popular quiz show on the air but also the most profitable. According to Griffinwho sold the TV show, along witl^few others, to CocarColafl^an estimated $250 millionWheel of Fortune costs about $7 million ayear to produce and grosses about $120 million befbire taxes.

nWE M BWUamr 4,1SS7 F**MDE IWfiAZWE

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADir

X OR SEVEN YEARS AGO, NBC OFFERED Mariettc Hartley a big, fat, five-year contract to join the Today show. She had two small kids and a husband working in Los Angeles, and she turned down the offer, agreeing only to fill in briefly for tte vacationing Jane Pauley. Last year, 1 asked Mariette if she ever regretted it.

Absolutely not, she said. I would have hated die job and die hours.

Next week, barring last-minute scheduling changes. Miss Hartley takes over as co-host with Rolland Smith of the CBS dawn patrol. And if anyone can help get this drastically reshaped morning show out of the ratings doldrums, it may be Mariette.

Ste is a big, handsome, rawboned woman who

morntng tdevision Uneup. It stars Mariette HarUei/yWho nolongerhas to assure us ^isritreaOy married to James Gamer.

decided at the age of 10, after BORN: June 21, seeing a little theater production 1941, in New York of Jack and the Beanstalk, that City, she was going to be an actress. At PERSONAL: Married 14, she auditioned for the legend- to John Seventa, uy Eva Le Gallienne and, at 17, 1959-61. Married dropped out of college to work Patrick Boyriven in in the theater full-time. Before 1976; two ishe was 20, she was a success children: Sean, 11, ^but she was not happy. On- and Justine, 8.

^ stage, it was fine; offstage, flLNlS: Ride the ^she suffered back spasms. High Country, \SB2; Applause lasts two min- htarooned, 1969; utes,^ she told the writer improper Channels, Weller. After that, 1979; OHara's ^youre in trouble. Wife, 1983.

She married hastily, and TV SERIES: The ^disastrously. Her father, Wero, 1966;

^ an advertising executive Goodnight,

, who suffered business Beantown,

^ reverses, fell into de- 1983-84.

ssion and shot him- TV FILMS: The [self. Under contract to Last Hurrah, 1977 MGM, Mariettc went (Emmy for a year without a role, nomination); Drop-Her life, she confesses, seemed Out Father, 1982; to disintegrate. It was on the hit M.A.D.D.:

TV series Peyton Place, she ad- The Candy Lightner mits cheerfully, that she first was Story, 1983 (Emmy cast as plain and passive, al- nomination);

ways losing the guy to a prettier Silence of the

sister. Heart, 1984; One

At one |int, Mariettc gave up Terrific Guy, 1986; acting entirely and worked as a My Two Loves, retail salesclerk. But the theater 1986. maintained its pull. She did plays AWARDS: Clio

and television and began doing (for Polaroid

commercials. On MM"'S*//, Alan commercials) in Alda himself wrote a part for her. 1979,'80,'81; She played opposite Bill Bixby Golden Apple and Dick Van Dyke and Charlton Award from

Heston. And when an ad agency Hollywood Womens

put her into a Polaroid commcr- Press Club. 197G.

cid with James Gamer, the sassy, -

pealing pairing was so successful that she donned a T-shirt that rerd, I am not Mrs. James Gamer. What she really was was Mrs. Patrick Boyriven. Her second husband is a French director who fathered their two children and who seems to have awakened in her a rollicking sense of humor and a new confidence Their sons name is Scan, and 1 asked if that wasnt an odd name for a French father and an American mother of Dutch/English extraction. Hey, my husbands nantc is Patrick, she answered. Why not Sean? Theyre calling the new CBS show The Morning Program. Chances arc most of us will simply be talking about Mariette Hartleys Show. Folks at CBS arc saying it will rise and fall on her appeal and nationwide audience acceptance. !S

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1400 North Fniitridge Avenue

Dept. 630. P.O. Box UU, Terre Haute. IN 47811

Yes. please enroll me in the CBS Video Club under the

terms outlmed in this advertisement. As a member. I need

buy just five more movies at regular Club prices within the

next two years.

Check one: aVHS DBETA

Send iM ihvM .1 movm for S3..T0 each (Uut'tSvm

Advance Selection.

MVEUPTOSMMORE-HAVE LESS TO BUT unit!

Order a fourth movie now for only $19.95 and your membership obligation is immediately reduced (you then need buy (mly 4 mrm, instead of 5).

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Charge my introduclory movies and future Club purchases to:

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for only $19.95. phtt S3.00 shipping/handling, whkhlam adding to my SS.gOpayroem. Ithen need buy only 4 more (mstead of 5) in the next 2 years.

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Now you can own any three movies here for just $3.30 each with membership in the CBS Video Club! That's for less than the price of movie tickets, less than the price of most rentals, and theyre yours for keeps!

Choose from the best, too. Return ^thejedi, Sounded Musk, Casablanca and more. Theres no membership fee, and you dont have to buy a lot of movies.

Just buy five more within the next two years. 'The movies you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently range from $29.95 to $79.95, plus shipping and handling. (Extra-long films and specials may cost a bit more.)OIHIS KAN-$AYI $0% ~

After buying five movies at regular Club prices in the next two years, you can cancel. Or stay with us and save even more under our current Bonus Plan. With each movie you buy, the plan currently allows you to help yourself to another movie of equal value or less at 509t off. (And you can save as much as $60 more right now-see the Advance SelecwboxatleE)

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join today and well send your three movies for just . 30 each along with more details on how the Club works. If you're not satisfied, return everything within 10 days for a full, prompt refund with no further obligation.

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14 Na Fniitridge Avenue, Terre Haute, IN 47811

At Mothers Request Is A Stretch For Powers

By Robert DiMattea

What could be juicier than the true-life story of socialite Frances Schreuder, who seems to have ripped off anyone who would let her, and who coerced her own son into murdering her wealthy father? Both CBS and NBC agree; both networks have scheduled different dramatic versions of the Schreuder case. This week, CBS presents its miniseries. At Mothers Request (Jan. 4 and 6), adapted from Jonathan Colemans book. In March, NBC will air its version, Nutcracker, which takes off from Shana Alexanders book about the case. May the best miniseries win.

At Mothers Request is not the best miniseries. It stars Stefanie Powers as Frances, an amoral, self-centered creature if ever there was one. The role is an acting stretch for Powers, a break with her amiable roles in Hart to Hart and Mistrals Daughter. The actress comes through OK, but NBCs choice for Frances, Lee Remick, sounds like richer and more sensible casting.

Yet viewers may be willing to look past the various weaknesses of At Mothers Requaest, since the story is the kind of non-fiction that makes your jaw drop in disbelief. Frances, her frighteningly loyal kids and her pitifully naive parents, are like a parody of a family: Their love and devotion take the most perverse forms. Appearing with Powers are Frances Stenihagen and E.G. Marshall as her parents, John Wood as her creepy confidant, and Doug McKeon (On Golden Pond) as her all-too-obliging murderous son.

The absence of Remington Steele from the 1986-87 TV schedule has been a source of disappointment to many viewers. Happily, the elegant privateeye duo of Steele (Pierce Brosnan) and Laura Holt (Stephanie Zim-balist) is back in a two-hour made-for-TV movie. The Seele That Wouldnt Die (NBC, Jan. 5). To prevent Steeles deportation, the couple embarks on a honeymoon in Mexico - a scheme designed for the benefit of U.S. Immigration. Alas, the well-laid plans backfire, and soon the team is beset by guerrillas and jungle intrigue.

On Fire (ABC, Jan. 5) is a change-of-pace vehicle for John Forsythe. Out to show that Blake Carrington is only one aspect of his personality, Forsythe stars in this made-for as a firefighter forced to retire at the mandatory age of 60. The drama, which studies the mans loss of self-esteem, was produced and directed by Robert Green-wald, who guided Farrah Fawcetts acting departure in The Burning Bed.

Doue McKeon (r.) and Corey Parker (I.) star as the grandsons of multi-milUonaire Franklin Bradshaw (E.G. Marshall, center), whose biiarre marder is the snbject of the fonr-hoor miniseries At Mothers Request" It airs Sunday, Jan. 4 and Tuesday, Jan.

6 on CBS.

Sunday Daytime

5:00 (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (Tliq Movie "Class Of 44 (1973)

(USA) Night Flight 5:050 Night Tracks 5:30 (DIS) Animal World (E9^ Auto Racing Film (USA) Night Flight 6:00ONewSight87 OCNNNews O World Tomorrow CD James Kennedy (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN)CoUegeBasketbaU (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Standby ...Lights! Camera! Action!

(SHOW) Get Along Gang (USA) Night FUght 6:300 Superbook O World Tomorrow 0 Focus

0 Spiritual Awakening

(DIS) Contraption

(LIFE) How To Make A MUUon

In Hw Stock Market

(MAX) Movie The Aviator

(1985)

(SHOW) Around The World In 80 Days

7:00 O 0 Jimmy Swaggart O It b Written O Sesame Street (R)g 0 Faith And Victory Church 0 Amaziog Grace Bible Class 0 Robert Schuller g (BET) Video Gospel (DIS) Mousotdse (LIFE) Frederick K. Price (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TMC) Movie That Forsyte Woman (1950)

(USA) Cartoons 7:30 O Tom k Jerry And Friends O Hour Of Freedom 0 Koineth Copeland 0JlmWhittiivton . 0OralRoberts (DIS) You And Me, Kid (NK) Out Of Control 8:00 O James Kennedy

O Sesame Street (R)g O Day Of Discovery 0R(rf>ert Schuller

0 Duke BasketbaU Highlights 0 (BET) Frederick K. Price (ARTS) Journey To Adventure (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN)SportsCenter (LffE) Kenneth Copeland (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977)

8:30 O Christian Viewpoint 0 Oral Roberts 0 Jim Valvano

(ARTS) Signature: Jack Lemmon

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fitness ChaUenge (MAX) Movie Second Fiddle (1939)

(NICK) Danger Mouse 9:00 O Kenneth Copeland O This Old House O Jimmy Swaggart 00 Sunday Morning 0 Movie Bobbie Jo And The Outlaw (1976)

0 Popples

(ARTS) Movie Dark Journey (1937)

(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) FishinHole (LIFE) Go Fot Your Dreams (NICK) BeUe& Sebastian (TMC) Movie Hair (1979)

9:30 O Frugal Gourmet 0 Comedy Hour (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (NICE) Turkey Television 9:350 Andy Griffith 10:00 OUoydOgUvie OMyst^

O James Kennedy (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars (DIS) Wind In The Willows (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(LIFE) Million Dollar Secrets (MAX) Movie The Jewel Of

ON JANUARY 1st START ENJOYING YOUR NEW CHANNEL LINE-UP

2 CBN Christian Broadcasting Network - religious & family entertainment 3WTBS-(Ind.) Atlanta 24 hours a day, classic films & sporfs specials 4PBS-EducafionalTV

5 Arfs & Entertainment Network

Comedy, drama, movies, musicals & stage presentations

6 CNN II Headline News updatedevery half hour

7 ESPN - 24 hours a day the perfect channel for avid sportsmen

8 WITN Washington, N.C. Featuring NBC

9 Government Community messages; background music lOWNCT Greenville - Featuring CBS

11 Quality Value Cable Network A shopping channel that lets you shop by phone & have your purchases delivered to your door

12 WCTI New Bern Featuring ABC

13 LO - Local messages and 24 hour background music

14 BET - Movies, sports & music

15 Future - to be announced at a later date

16 HTS/C Span - C-Span a public affairs channel shares this channel during the day with Home Team Sports, a regional sports channel which fills the screen In evening hours

17 HBO (optional) Home Box Office Movies, sports & entertainment specials

18 The Movie Channel (optional) 24 hours of blockbuster movies

19 The Weather Channel Up the minute weather 24 hours a day, local 8i regional

20Clnemax (optional) Over 70 movies A specials each month, late night entertainment

21 Showtime (optional)

First run movies, musicals & night club acts

22 Disney Original and Disney library programming for the entire family

23 Lifetime 24 hour programming on health, science & better living

24 FNN/TBN Financial News Network providing live up to the-minute market analysis shares this channel with Trinity Broadcasting Network, which features 24 hours ot inspirational programming

25 USA Movies, sports & children's programming

26 MTV Music Television 24 hour music with videos

27 Nickelodeon Children's programming 24 hours a day

28 The Nashville Network Country music, sports and talk shows

29 WRAL Raleigh Featuring CBS

30CNN Cable News Network Live up-to the minute 24 hour news services

31WTTG (Ind.) Washington, D C. Classic movies & sports NEW CHANNELS

Greenville Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756-5677

The Nile (1985)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie The Elephant Man (1980)

(USA) Cartoons 10:050 Good News 10:30 ODavey And Goliath OEmestAngtey 0jOTryFalwell 0 Dean Smith

0 Movie Bohemian Girl (1936)

(ARTS) Backstage With Joshua Lo^

(DIS) Movie Almost Angels

(1962)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday: This Week In Sports (NICK) Mysterious CiUes Of Gold

10:350 Movie 4 For Texas

(1963)

11:000 Superbook Gnb P Masterpiece Theatre g 0 First Baptist Church 0 First Presbyterian Church (ARTS) Boast Of Kings (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Spartakus And The Sun BoieathTheSea (TMC) Movie Once Bitten (1985)

11:30 O World Tomorrow 0 North Carolina State Coaches

0 This Week With David Brink-

(^PN) SportsCmtOT Sunday: NFLGameday (NICK) Star Trek 12:000 Flipper O McLaughlin Group O NFL86 0 To Be Announced 0 Face The Nation 0 Movie The Great Lover (1949)

(ARTS) Movie Nicholas Nickle-by(1947)

(UF9 Physicians Journal Update

(BIAX) Movie The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia (1981)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Wrestling 12:05 (SHOW) Paper Chase 12:10 (DIS) DTV 12:30 OGenUe Ben OStateline ONFLFootbaU 0DanclnToTheHits 0 National Geografdiic (DIS) Mouse Factory (ESPN) CoUege Basketball Film (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

1:000 Lone Ranger

O Movie With Six You Get Eggroll(1968)

OFiringUne 0 American Bandstand (BET) Real Estate And Investment Soninars

(DIS) Movie The Bishops Wife

(1948)

(ESPN) Tennis

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOI^ Movie "On The Town

(1949)

(TMQ Movie This Is Elvis (1981)

(USA) Jewel b The Crown 1:30 O Guns Of Will Sonnett 0 College Basketball 0 Dance Fever

0 Movie Fighting Back (1980)

(LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) Zoo FamUy 2:000 Movie Glory (1956)

O Fourth Annual Report Of The Secretaries Of State 0Fame

0 Movie Inside Daisy Clover (1966)

(MAX) Movie Oh God! Book II (1980)

(NICK) Magic Of Dr. Snuggles (USA) Jewel In The Crown 2:30 (ARTS) Swan Lake (11^ Obstetrics / Gynecology Update

3:000 Movie Operation Petticoat (1959)

O Joy Of Painting 0 Movie Rally Round The Flag Boys (1959)

(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents

(ESPN) Baseball (LIFE) Specialty Update: Surgery

(SHOW) Movie City Heat

(1984)

(TMC) Movie Key Exchange

(1985)

(USA) Jewel In The Crown 3:300 Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin. ^

O To Be Announced 00 NFL Today (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) Movie Silverado (1985) (NICK) Red Shoes 4:000 Wagon Train O Potomac: American Reflections

O Big Valley 00 NFL Football 0 Movie Bimini Code (1984) (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie The Journey Of Natty Gann (1985)

(ESPN) Kick Boxing (NICK) Rated K: By Kids (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 4:30 (LIFE) Cause Of Death: Influenza

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!

HEAVY DUTY EXTRA URGE CAPACITY WASHER

TVChannels

ChWKMl

Cabio

Station Nalworli

....._cy

CBN

Va.Boach

WTB8 INO

Attanta

WUNK PB8

QraanvWa

ARTS

HaadUnoNows

ESPN

WITN NBC

WaaNnaton.NC

QovmtAoooaa

WNCT CBS

QraanvWa

QuNHv Value Cabio Network

WCTI ABC

fca.^.. ^---

fIVw U0II

Public Service Announoomant

BET

CSPAN

HBO

1 18 1

1 MovloChannal 1

Woaltiar

Cinomax

Showtlina

OlanavCfiannol

Ufetima

Financial Trinity FNN/TBN

USA

MTV

NICKGKKWOn

AIaaImIIIa tlwtiiinA

NwnviM NmWOm

WRAL CBS

RMolah.NC

CNN

WHO IND

WaaMnaton.OC

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television stations and networks and are subject to change without notice. The Qreenville Daily Register. TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved. United Media Enterprises. 332 East Broadway, Hopewell. Va 23860.

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 5:000 Movie Oh, Susanna! (1936)

O Out Of The Fiery Furnace

O Championship Fishing

0 Fall Guy

(NICK) Route 66

(SHO^ Elvis Presleys Grace-

land

(TMQ Movie Hair (1979) (USA) Check It Out!

5:05 (ARTS) Musical Interludes 5:300 Portrait Of America:

OWKRPInCindnnaU (ARTS) Aristocrats (ESPN) Skiing

(LIFE) New Frontiers In Gastroenterology (USA) Sanchez Of Bel Air 5:45 (DIS) MouaetOTpiece Theater

The Staff of A Cleaner Wbrld Garment Care Center 0

would like to take this opportunity

to thank you for your Q

support in this past year. fdff

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We hope that 1986 was a good year for you and that 1987 will be even better and bring continued health, happiness, and prosperity.

We look forward to serving you in 1987.

A Cleaner World

622 E. Greenville Blvd. Pick Up Stalkm WmI End CUde

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Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Quest

[Wrestling

Nature

Animals

Our House

Minutes

8:00 8:30

BigHenryiPolka-DotKid

9:00

9:30

In Touch

National Geographic Explorer

Nature

Valerie

Easy Street

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Double Switch"

Minutes

ESPN

H60

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

Max Dugan Retms

Murder, She Wrote

Great Shy Elephant

Movie; "Green Mansions"

SportsCenter Ski World

AViewToAKiH"

AMA Video Clinic

"The Aviator"

Masterpiece Theatre

10:00

Ben Haden

Romance

10:30

Rock Alive

Jerry Fahwll

Manor Bom

Movie: "First Blood"

Movie: "At Mothers Request"

Movie: "AH Of Me"

Movie: "At Mothers Request"

Star Search

News

Movie: "Tender Mercies"

AWA Championship Wrestling

Movie; A Chorus Une"

Physicians Journal Update

Cardiology Update

Movie; The Jewel Of The Nile"

Zorro

Rollermania

1st 4 Ten

Medicine

Movie

Obstetrics

A Gospel Session

Movie: "Reds"

Movie: "Oliver Twist"

The Virginian

Wanted

Movie: "Once Bitten"

Jewei in The Crown

Cover Story Hollywood

6:00 O AUas Smith And Jones O North Carolina People IO News

0 Whats Happening Now!!

Q) Movie Max Dugan Returns

(1983)

(DIS) Danger Bay (ESPN) Bodybuilding (MAX) Movie The Aviator (1985)

(NICK) I Spy

(SHOW) Movie Mass Appeal

(1984)

(USA)Airwolf 6:30 O New Leave It To Beaver O North Carolina This Wek O NBC News 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Animals In Action (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update 7:000 Quest O Wrestling OProfUes Of Nature O Our House 00 60 Minutes 0 Movie Double Switch (Premiere)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie Green Mansions (1959)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) Smothers Brothers (TMC) Movie Oliver Twist (1948)

(USA) The Virginian 7:30 O WUd, WUd World Of Animals

(ESPN) Ski World (NICK) My Three Sons 8:00 O Big Henry And The Polka

Dot Kid A young orphan tries to

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save the life of a blind dog. (1 hr.)

O National Geographic Explorer An American-Russian fishing expedition; a New York couple who sailed from Paris to British India; a leopards attempt to raise three cubs in Kenya; firefighters who battle forest blazes. (2 hrs.)

O Nature A look at the land-based animals of the Arctic including lemmings, Arctic hares and foxes, and caribou. (Part 2 of 3). In stereo. (R)g(lhr.)

O Valerie Valerie, on her way to meet Michael, gets stranded at the airport. In stereo, g 0 0 Murder, She Wrote Jessica poses as the mother of a lovelorn young friend to impress his beloveds snobbish father, g (Ihr.)

0 Great Sky Elephant (ARTS) Amandas Amanda (Bea Arthur) almost goes out of business when her son leaves the hotel.

(BET) Frederick K. Price (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile (1985) Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas. (1 hr.,

44 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOT^ Movie Reds (1981) Warren Beatty, Diane Keaton.

(3 hrs., 20 min.)

8:30 O Easy Street (May be preempted) In stereo.

(ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Jim Hacker goes on a crusade to save democracy on a small Commonwealth island.

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 8:45 (DIS) DTV 9:000 In Touch O Masterpiece Theatre Goodbye Mr. Chips Based on James Hilton's 1934 novella about the headmaster in a turn-of-the-cen-tu^ British boys school. In this episode, the bachelor Mr. Chipping arrives at Brookfield School (Part 1 of 3) g (Ihr.)

O Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (2 hrs.)

0 0 Movie At Mother's Request (Premiere) (Part 1 of 2) Stefanie Powers, E.G. Marshall.

(2 hrs.)

0 Movie All Of Me" (1984) Steve Martin, Lily Tomlin. (2 hrs.)

0Star Search

(ARTS) Indigo A singing revue of the Black musical experience from gospel to Motown. Stars

Taj Mahal and Salome Bey. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Movie Tender Mercies (1983) Robert Duvall, Tess Harper. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(Llr) Cardiology Update (NICK) Movie Nicholas Nickle-by (1947) Derek Bond, Cedric Hardwicke. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Morie Once Bitten (1985) Lauren Hutton, Jim Carrey. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(USA) Jewel In The Crown Tension between Hindus and Moslems heightens on the eve of Indian independence, as a train carrying Perron, Sarah and Susan is attacked; the fate of Hari Kumar remains a mystery. (Part 14 of 14) (1 hr.)

10:000 Ben Haden O Sports Page O A Fine Romance 0News

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars (ESPN) Rollermania (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

(MAX) A Gospel Session: Everybody Say Yeah! A celebration of American gospel music, with host Paul Simon, featuring performances by Andrae Crouch, Jennifer Holliday, The Oak Ridge Boys and Luther Van-dross. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Cover Story Guest. Robert Klein.

10:30 O Rock Alive O Jerry Falwell O To The Manor Bom (DIS) Zorro Diego discovers that jailed workers are to be sold into slavery.

(LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update

(USA) Hollywood Insider 10:35 (ARTS) I Surrender Dear A film short made in the 30s featuring Bing Crosby 11:00 O Shoestring A friend of Radio Wests receptionist becomes the victim of a blackmail scheme. (1 hr.)

O 00 News 0 CBS News 0 Capital City Magazine (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (DIS) Five Mile Creek Blood, Sweat And Faith Ben Jones is injured in a bushranger raid. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) Movie The Split (1968) Jim Brown, Diahann Carroll. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NICK) Smothers Brotben (TMC) Movie Straight Time (1978) Dustin Hoffman, Gary

Busey. (1 hr., 54 min.) (USA)Herbalife 11:15 0 Charlie Harrison 0ABCNewsg 0 CBS News 11:300 Ed Young O John Ankerberg O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Rock N Roll Evening News Scheduled: live performance by Michael McDonald; features on Paul McCartney, Billy Crystal, Don Johnson, Lionel Richie, Billy Idol and Rod Stewart. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(UFE) Movie Pray TV (1980) Dabney Coleman, Archie Hahn. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Class Of 44 (1973) Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 O A Fine Romance O Best Of Carson From October 1985: industrialist Dr. Ar-mand Hammer, photojoumalist John Bryson and classical clarinetist Richard Stoltzmann join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(lhr.).

0 Simon A Simon The Simons are hired by an Egyptologist to find out why a mummy has been hidden in a museum warehouse. (R)(lhr., 10 min.) 0Nightlineg 0M*A*S*H

(DIS) Movie Sacred Ground (1983) Tim Mclntire, Jack Elam. (1 hr, 40 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Richard Pryor -Here And Now (1983) (1 hr, 37 min.)

12:000 Bums And Allen O National Geographic Explorer An American-Russian fishing expedition; a New York couple who sailed from Paris to British India; a leopards attempt to raise three cubs in Kenya; firefighters who battle forest blazes. (2 hrs.)

0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actress Tess

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(ARTS) Broking Away Dave's parents take a second honeymoon and leave him in charge of the business. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) One On One (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Dune " (1984) Kyle MacLachlan, Francesca Annis. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:30 O Best Of Groucho O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Mousey Garney of the Three Stooges; singer Marie Osmond; also, a demonstration of military food In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Dukes Of Hazzard 0Kojak

(ESPN) FishinHole (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Doctors Private Lives (1978) John Gavin, Donna Mills. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:50 (TMC) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.) 1:000 Jack Benny (ARTS) Living CMngerousIy The voyage of Thor Heyerdahl and a multinational crew as they sail, in a paper boat, from Africa to South America. (1 hr.)

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

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(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:100 Movie Father Knows Best: Home For Christmas (1977) Robert Young, Jane Wyatt. (1 hr, 20 min.)

(MAX) Movie Heaven Help Us (1985) Donald Sutherland, John Heard. (1 hr., 44 min.) l:300DobieGillis ONews

0 Mission: Impossible (DIS) Movie Invitation To The Wedding (1983) John Gielgud. Ralph Richardson (1 hr.. 30 min.)

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(USA) Keys To Success 2:00 0700 Club O Movie "Up The Down Staircase" (1967) Sandy Dennis, Eileen Heckart (2 hrs., 35 min.)

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(ARTS) Lovejoy Ian McShane stars as Lovejoy, a hustler in England's world of antiques. In this episode a mysterious woman, a firefly cage and a murder spell trouble for Lovejoy. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul i ESPN)SportsLook ^

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(ARTS) Charters A Caldicott The detectives are in for a great surprise when they visit the Bir-dade factory (Part 5 of 6) (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie, Thunder In The Valley (1947) Lon McCallister, Edmund Gwenn. (1 hr., 43 min.) (ESPN) College Basketball Syracuse at Providence (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Foreplay (1984) Gerry Sont, Lenita Psillakis. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile" (1985) Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas. (1 hr, 44 min) (USA) Best Of Money, Money, Money

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Jack And Mike

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The Blue And The Gray

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"The Jewel Of The Nile"

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(DIS) Movie One Magic Christmas" (1985)

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O Nightly Business Report O Facts Of Life 0 Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 CBS News 0Taxi

(ARTS) Icebound In The Antarctic: Shackleton (BET) On The Line With...

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(SHOW) Paper Chase

(TMC) Movie This Is Elvis

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(USA) Airwolf 7:05 O Sanford And Son 7.30 O Bodywatch O Benson

0 Hollywood Squares 0 Jeopvdy 0 PM Magazine 0M*A*S*H (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) NHL Hockey (MAX) John Cafferty And The Beaver Brown Band (NICK) Danger Mouse 7:35 O Honeymooners

8:000 Hell Town O Nova The implications of the one-child-per-family policy of China are examined. (R) g (1 hr.)

o Matlock The host of a TV cooking show is accused of murdering her ex-husband on the air. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Wizard A dancer (Marine Jahan) is wounded by a would-be assassin's bullet. (1 hr.)

0 Whos The Boss? During a bad snowstorm, Tony tells the gang how he decided to give up his job as a truck driver to become Angelas housekeeper, g 0 Movie "Kentucky Woman

(1983) Cheryl Ladd, Philip Lev-ien. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) OUver Twist Money, murder and madness prevail in the conclusion of this Dickens classic. (Part 6 of 6) (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(DIS) The Blue And The Gray

The eldest sons of two families, one from Virginia and one from Pennsylvania, are drawn into the tumultous Civil War, serving respectively as a combat artist observing and recording the major battles for Harpers Weekly and a captain in the Union Army. (Part 5)

(LIFE) Call To Glory (MAX) Movie Summer Of 42 (1971) Jennifer ONeill, Gary Grimes. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Endless Love (1981) Brooke Shields, Martin Hewitt. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(USA) College Basketball Kansas at Wichita State (Live) (2 hrs.)

8:050 NBA BasketbaU Chicago Bulls at Cleveland Cavaliers (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 Growing Pains Mike and his mother are grounded for having been caught telling lies.

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Qub O Visions Of Star Wars: A Nova / Frontline Special Report

The feasibility and potential impact of the Strategic Defense Initiative is explored through interviews with Russian and American scientists, arms control experts and politicians. Host Bill Kurtis. (2 hrs.)

Q Hill Street Blues Furillo learns that Davenport has been taken hostage by a desperate suspect. (1 hr.)

0 0 Movie "At Mothers Request (Premiere) (Part 2 of 2) Stefanie Powers. Doug McKeon. (2 hrs.)

0 Moonlighting Gossip columnist Rona Barrett investigates the dastardly rumors about friction between Maddie and David. g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Lady Windermeres Fan

When Lady Windermeres reputation is at stake, the only thing that will save her is the bad reputation of a woman she has shunned. Based on Oscar Wildes comedy of manners. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(LIFE) Regis Philbins Liffr styles Featured: on location in Bal Harbour, Florida, an interview with Michael Talbott (Miami Vice); a golf game with Buddy Hackett; a tour of the Everglades; and parasailing. (1 hr.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) Mel Gibson, Tina Turner. (1 hr., 46 min.) 9:30 (NICK) Ann Sothem 10:000 NBC News Hour The Arms, the Men, the Money An update on the Iran-Contra arms scandal. Highlights include reports on the impact on the presidency, the effect on the United States role in foreign affairs, and a look at key figures involved in the controversy. Anchor: Tom Brokaw. (1 hr.)

0 Jack And Mike Job offers on the West Coast and in New York put a strain on Jackie and Mikes marriage. g(l hr.) 0News

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie Class Of 44 (1973) Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) I Spy

(SHOW) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile (1985) Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(USA)RipUde 10:20 O Movie The Night Of The Grizzly (1966) Clint Walker, Martha Hyer. (2 hrs.)

10:80 (ESPN) NFL Films Presents 11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

O Doctor Who The Time Monster The Master summons Kro-nos, but the creature is uncontrollable and causes an earthquake. (Part 6 of 6)

O000News 0 Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: L A. Law co-stars Michael Tucker and Jill Eikenberry, singer Clint Holmes. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Vibrations

(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And

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(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (LIFE) Movie Skin Deep ' (1983) Carmen Duncan, Briony Behets. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Friday The 13th -- A New Beginning (1985) John Shepard, Melanie Kinnaman. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(USA) AUred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 Mother And Son Maggie takes care of an injured Arthur.

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian JayLeno. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 T.J. Hooker Hooker, Romano and company chase an elusive psychopathic killer. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0NightUneg

0M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Hot Shoe Show The dance crew performs a country hoe-down, a ballet, and some futuristic numbers.

(DIS) Movie Almost Angels (1962) Peter Week, Vincent Winter. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter 11:35 (MAX) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile (1985) Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas. (1 hr.,

44 min.)

12:00 O Bums And Allen 0 Nightlife Host; David Brenner. Scheduled: country singer Gary Morris. In stereo.

0 T.J. Hooker Hooker investigates the death of a woman he found floating in a tidal pool. (R) (Ihr., 10 min.)

0 Odd Couple

(ARTS) OUver Twist Money, murder and madness prevail in the conclusion of this Dickens classic. (Part 6 of 6) (1 hr.)

(ESPN) NFL Films Presents Highlights of Super Bowl III. (New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie That Was Then... This Is Now (1985) Emilio Estevez, Craig Sheffer. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:200 Movie The Third Day (1965) George Peppard, Elizabeth Ashley. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled; author Christian De Massy, comedian Jerry Seinfeld, cartoonist Harvey Pekar. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Dukes Of Hazzard 0 Kojak

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Henry Tillman vs. Stanley Ross in a cruiserweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (R) (Ihr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 0 Partners In Crime Sydney and Carole, ex-wives who inherit their former husbands San Francisco detective agency, begin a reluctant partnership searching for his murderer and a missing replica of the Golden Gate Bridge. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.) 12:50 (TMC) Movie Once Bitten (1985) Lauren Hutton, Jim Carrey. (1 hr., 33 min.)

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(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Master 105 (DIS) Movie My Fair Udy (1964) Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn. (2 hrs., 50 min.)

1:10 Movie Cover Girls (1977) Cornelia Sharpe, Jayne Kennedy. (Ihr., 20 min.)

1:25 (MAX) Movie The Annihila-tors (1986) Christopher Stone, Andy Wood. (Ihr, 24 min.) l;300DobieGiUis ONews

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(DIS) Animal World Masai Riddle

(MAX) Movie Tomboy (1985) Betsy Russell, Jerry Dinome. (1 hr., 32 min.)

4:500 World At Large

Peppard Is Not Sorry About The A-Team

BylanHarma

HOLLYWOOD Actors whose prime-time series are axed by network programmers usually liave mixed feelings. But not George Peppard of "The A-Team. His reaction to the demise of a show that suffered a rapid ratings d^ dine from "A to Z was succinct; Praise the Lord!"

X.HOB w. ........: -- Peppard says his unbridled delight

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suffering from a foot ailment that re-quiredsurgery.

The day after production wrapped as a result of NBCs decision to cut the show from the schedule, Peppard himself went under the knife. Hes currently recuperating and enjoying a prescription he desdribeS as purposeful vegetation combined with aggressive relaxation.

We had some problems with the show, one of them being that scripts were never ready on time. Id get my tines at 9 p.m. the night before we were due to shoot, he says.

Suddenly, Im a free man, and its a glorious feeling, he continues. I say Im relaxing aggressively because Im like a bear in hibernation. U anyone tries to disturb me -1 get mad!"

Peppard confirms that one of the strains on The A-Team was his well-publicized clashes with Mr. T.

All Ill say is that as far as 1 am concerned, Lawrence Tero is now history, and I dont like to talk about the past, he says.

He adds: The A-Team was never Shakespeare, but when it started out, it was wonderful entertainment in the tradition of Monty Pythons Flying Circus. Our exploits were supposed to be unbelievable, and they were.

suit of a bad acid trip in 1969, turn into modern-day Rip Van Winkles who wake up to a very different world. Adapted from the off-Broadway revue. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:00 0700 Club

0 Nightwatch (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) I Spy (USA) Wrestling

2:30 Nightwatch (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:500 Movie Petulia (1968) Julie Christie, George C. Scott. (2 hrs.)

2:55 (MAX) Movie Young Lady Chatterley II (1985) Harlee McBride, Brett Clark. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:00 O Movie His Double Life (1933) Roland Young, Lillian Gish. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) NHL Hockey New Jersey Devils at Philadelphia Flyers (R)(3 hrs.)

(U^ Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Hair (1979) John Savage, Treat Williams. (2 hrs.,

1 min.)

3:10 (SHOW) Pete Townshends Deep Ehid Pete Townshend, former member of The Who, stars in this perfomance taped in Brixton, England featuring Pinball Wizard, Eyesight to the Blind, The Magic Bus, and Face the Face. In stereo. (Ihr.)

3:30 (ARTS) Hot Shoe Show The dance crew performs a country hoe-down, a ballet, and some futuristic numbers.

4:00 (BET) Video Vibrations (DK) Zorro Diego discovers that jailed workers are to be sold into slavery.

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie D.O.A. (1949) Edmond OBrien, Pamela Britton. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Judith (1966) Sophia Loren, Peter Finch. (2 hrs.)

Comic Relief

Showtime is lining up live comedy for 87. February 21 brings comedian David Steinberg at the grand opening of the new Carolines in New York City. In March, look for a 90-minute star-studded telecast celebrating Caesars Palace 20th-anniver-sary with Joan Rivers and George Bums. And last month, the pay-TV network videotaped Louis Johnson, winner of Showtimes Third Annual Search for the Funniest Person in America, at New York Citys The Comic Stip.

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(BET) Real Estate And Investment Soninars (DIS) Puss In Boots (ESPN)^wrtsLook (LDFT!) Family (NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Movie City Heat (1984)

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(ARTS) OUver Twist (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN)Sp(Hrt8Center (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M J). (MAX) Movie The Sluggers Wife (1985)

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(TMQ Movie Oh God! You Devil (1984)

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(BET) Video LP (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) College BasketbaU Film (NICK) Danger Mouse 7:350Honeymooners 8:00 O fting Em Back Alive O Discover The World of Science A visit to Nova Scotia to observe a fossil find that may provide clues as to why dinosaurs perished 200 million years ago. Also, repeat se^ents on MITs annual engineering design contest and the peregrine falcon. g(l hr.)

0 H^way To Heavoi A petty thief finds a briefcase containing |1 million. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

0 New Mike Hanuner A teenager asks Hammer to find her supposedly well-known father. (Ihr.)

0 Poiect Strangers Larry and Balki try to keep their recently found new dog out of Mr. Twin-kacettis sight, g 0 Tribute To Ricky Nelson Ricky Nelsons musical influence is discussed by Johnny Cash, John Fogerty, Carl Perkins, Jerry Lee Lewis, Randy Meisner (formerly of the Eagles), Dean Torrence, Kris Kris-tofferson and others; highlights of his early TV appearances are

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0 Movie Ten Little Indians (1966) Hugh OBrian, Shirley Eaton. (2 hrs.)

(AR1B) Twentieth Century The occupation and liberation of the Philippines. Host: Walter Cronk-ite.

(BET) The Professionals (DIS) Edison Twins Over The Rainbow Tom, Annie, and their friends set out to find a cash prize hidden by a local radio station.

(ESPN) College BasketbaU St. Johns at Georgetown (Live) (2 hrs.)

(UFE)CaUToGloiy (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Brothers "The Seduction Of Loug (USA) Riptide 8:050 Movie Father Goose (1965) Cary Grant, LesUe Caron. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:30 0 Head Of The Class Charlie shows Eric what its like to deal with a smart-aleck student, g (ARTS) Twentieth Century The events leading to the division of Berlin. Host: Walter Cronkite. (DIS) Danger Bay "Mad Hatter Bears Doc Roberts suspects that some bothersome bears have been poisoned with mercu-

(MCK) Mister Ed

(SHOW) Best Of Bizarre 9:000 700 Oub O Smithsonian World This slice of Americana features the Experimental Aircraft Associations Annual International Fly-In held in Oshkosh, Wis.; author Garry Wills portrait of George Washington; the architecture of American churches; and the renewal of Fayetteville, N.C. (R) g(lhr.)

O Gimme A Break! Nell discovers that shes had a secret admirer since her high-school days. In stereo, g 0 0 Magnum, P.L Magnum sets out to track down a cagey serial killer. (R) (Ihr.)

0 Dynasty Krystle dreams that Ben tries to kill Blake; Michael dhd Amanda plan a romantic sailboat trip, g (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Africa Basil Davidson traces some of the worlds greatest civilizations back to Black Africa. (Ihr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Journey Of Natty Gann (1985) Meredith Salenger, John Cusack. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(UFE) Regis PhUbins Lifestyles Guests: Jacklyn Zeman (General Hospital); single expert Janice Harayda; refinishing furniture with Lynn Gerhart; author Michael Zaus-ner ("The Streets). (1 hr.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOI^ Movie Once Bitten (1985) Lauren Hutton, Jim Carrey. (Ihr., 33 min.)

(TMC) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 nnin.) (1^) Aint Misbehavin Neil Carter (Gimme A Break), is joined by original cast members, as she recreates her broad-way role in the Tony Award-winning musical, Aint Misbehavin. (2 hrs.)

9:300 You Again? Henry learns that he has a malignancy on his rear end. In stereo, g (NICK) Ann Sothem 10:00 O Movie Before Stonewall (1984) Narrated by Rita Mae Brown. (2 hrs.)

O St. Elsewhere Ehrlich, Chandler and Morrison don combat fatigues to participate in mock battles for their capture the flag team, g (Ihr)

0 0 Equaliser A construction worker goes to great lengths to

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prove that she witnessed a murder in a posh high-rise apartment building. (1 hr.)

0 Hotel Dave takes amphetamines to help him pass the bar exam; a criminal, working out his probation at the hotel, betrays his benefactor, g (1 hr.) 0News

(ARTS) Hopi: Songs Of The Fourth World Hopi Indians as they strive to live in harmony with man and nature. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Americas Cup: Challenge Down Under The Final Four. (R)(lhr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile (1985) Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(NICK) I Spy 10:30 CniC) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile (1985) Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas. (1 hr., 44 min.)

10:35 O Movie To Catch A Thief (1955) Cary Grant, Grace Kelly. (2 hrs.)

11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

O000News 0 Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: singer Corey Hart. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) Best Of Osxie And Harriet "Invitation To Dinner Ozzie invites an old friend to dinner without realizing that Harriet made other plans.

(ESPN) NFL Superstars Profiled: Joe Namath.

(LIFE) Movie And Nothing But The Truth (1984) Glenda Jackson, Jon Finch. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66 (SHOW) Movie Young Lady Chatterley II (1985) Harlee McBride, Brett Clark. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Chinese musician Warren Chang. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Adderly Adderly tries to locate the kidnapped mistress of a Belgian trade emissary. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0Nightlineg 0 M*A*S*H

(DIS) Movie '0 Henrys Full House (1952) Marilyn Monroe, Dale Robertson (1 hr., 57 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter 11:50 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment Alex Cole stars in this look at what it is like to be a stand-up comic. Written and directed by comedian Elayne Booster. In stereo.

12:000 Bums And Allen 0 Nightlife Host David Brenner. Scheduled: fashion model

Iman. comedian Bobby Slayton. In stereo.

0 Adderly Greenspan assigns Adderly to cover a meeting on international scientists. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Odd Couple

(ARTS) Twentieth Century The occupation and liberation of the Philippines. Host: Walter Cronk-. ite.

(ESPN) NFL Films Presents Highlights of Super Bowl V. (Baltimore Colts vs. Dallas Cowboys)

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 12:30 (MAX) Movie Fright Night (1985) Chris Sarandon, William Ra^le. (1 hr., 46 min.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho O Ute Night With David Lettennan Scheduled: actor-former boxer Randall Tex Cobb, actress Carol Kane. In stereo. (I hr.)

0 Dukes Of Hazxard

0Koiak

(Ain^ Twentieth Century The events leading to the division of Berlin. Host: Walter Cronkite. (ESPN) High School Football All-American Team (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:35 O Movie "Gunga Din (1939) Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The Elephant Man (1980) John Hurt, Anthony Hopkins. (2 hrs., 3 min.)

(TMC) Movie After The Fall Of New York (1984) Michael Sop-kiw, Valentine Monnier. (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:400 Movie "Cocaine And Blue Eyes (1983) O.J Simpson, Candy Clark. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:000 Jack Benny (ARTS) Africa Basil Davidson traces some of the worlds greatest civilizations back to Black Africa. (1 hr.)

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars (ESPN) Ski World (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Master 1:100 Movie One-Trick Pony" (1980) Paul Simon, Blair Brown (1 hr ,20 min.)

1:300 Doble Gillis ONews

O Mission: Impossible (DIS) Movie "Green Mansions" (1959) Audrey Hepbum, Anthony Perkins (1 hr,, 41 min.)

(ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Ann Sothem 2:00 0700 Club 0 Nigbtwatch

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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4 1

I16

42 43 44

By DANIEL M MARVIN

ACROSS

DOWN

1 The Grateful

5 Hope or Newhart 8 Barbara or Conrad

12 Othello's foe

13 Charlotte -

14 Actress Bancroft

15 Ancient gold alloy

16 Go astray

17 Residents: suffix

18 Bodily injury 20 - Company 22 Western

alliance

24 Commercial

25 Cheryl -28 Solidify

30 Late actress WEst 33 Miss Ono

34 Total

35 Singer Dottie

36 Before

37 Melissa Anderson

38 Emcee Edwards

39 Three-toed sloth

40 Patricia

42 Actress

Vaccaro 46 Unimpaired

50 Ireland

51 Linger

53 Actress Adams

54 Egyptian god

55 Hardwood tree

56 Rave

57 Cozy place

58 - King Coie

59 Pintail duck

1 Tuning disk

2 Comfort

3 Matures

4 Placido

5 -Musberger

6 Paddle

7 Campbell or Parks

8 Puppeteer Bil -

9 Poker stake

10 Arrow poison

11 Loch monster

19 Latin-Amer org

21 Holbrook or Linden

23 David Stiers

25 Virginia river

26 Comparative ending

27 Protract

29 Ames or

Nelson

30 Tillis or Torme

31 Poisonous snake

32 Anglo-Saxon letter

34 Gold symbol

35 Newslady Barbara

37 Actor Caesar

38 Hurried

39 Concerning

41 Is Enough

42 Orson

43 Hoarfrost

44 Love god

45 Alda or King

47 Actor

Rich

48 Movies: Sp

49 Place for a chapeau

52 Biblical king

(Answers On Page 12)

Roy Marsden portrays ono of literature's most revered characters in Masterpiece Theatre"s Goodbye Mr. Chips." The first of three episodes airs Sunday, Jan. 4 on PBS. (Check locak listings.)

DAYTIME CQNII-

(Continued From Page 4) fMAX) (Wed) "Bitter Har-

' (NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Oh God! You Devil (1984KTue) Key Exchange (1985XWed) Class Of 44 (1973XThu) Thj* * Elvis (1981XFri) R^nfn Of The Tall Blond Mar^ith One ^Shoe(197$^

(USA) DStUife A Deal (Mon-Thn)

5:05 OGilligans bland 5:300 Rifleman O Tinuny And Lassie O Peoples Court 0 Entertainment Toni^t O Gimme A Break!

O Andy Griffith CD Silver Spoons (ARTS) Sitka Fesval (Tue) Masterpieces Of The Dutch Golden Age (Fri)

(DB) Cathryn Finds Her Balance (Wed) Danny And The Killer Rain (Fri)

(ESPN) ScholasUc Sports America (Tue) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (Wed) Darts (Thu) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Just One Of The Guys (1985)

(NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Ape And Super-Ape (1973)

(SHOW) Suzys War (Wed) Jennifers Journey (Thu)

(USA) Dance Party USA (Mon-Thu)

5:35 O Rocky Road

What Viewers Can Expect This Winter

By Andrew J.Edelstein

As snow and chilly weather blanket most of the country, many of us wiD be logging even more hours in front of the tube. What to watch? Heres a rundown of some of the TV fare you can look forward to in winter, 1987 - and beyond.

New series: Two new series have already been scheduled: Shell Game," starring Margot Kidder and James Read as a pair of former con artists once wed to each other, debuts Jan. 8 on CB; Ohara," starring Pat Morita (The Karate Kid) as a wily police detective, debuts Jan. 17 on ABC. Later in the season, look for Ed Asner as a high-school principal in The Bronx Zoo" (NBC), George Hamilton as a fading secret agent in Spies (CBS) and Alan Arkin as a conniving hospital administrator in "Harry (ABC).

* Miniseries - Among the blockbusters to watch:

Out on a Limb" (ABC, Jan. 18 and 19) is a dramatization of Siirley Mac-Laines autobiographical best seller starring the author as herself.

Amerika" (ABC, Feb. 15-20,22) -Undoubtedly, the most-anticipated TV event of the year, this controversial miniseries looks at life in the United Sutes 10 years after a Soviet Ukeover. Robert Urich and Kris Kristofferson sUr.

"The Two Mrs, Grenvilles" (NBC, Feb 22 and 23) sUrs Claudette Colbert, Ann-Margret and Stephen Collins in an adapUtion of Dominick Dunnes best seller about a showgirl who marries a wealthyman, but has to contend with the disapproval of her patrician mother-in-law.

I'll Take ManhatUn" (CBS, March 1-4) sUrs Valerie Bertinelli and Barry Bostwick in the adapUtion of Judith Krantzs latest novel set in the world of a glamorous magazine

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Graduate to sing: Search on for leads

By Cindy Adams

That Anne Bancroft-Dustin Hoffman winner The Graduate" which won nine Academy Awards - is coming to Broadway. "The Graduate was an Embassy picture. Em-

For Paul Newmans recent do, he schlepped in his own baby grand. Also his own piano player, Vince Morton. Both travel with Paul when he gives

Dustin Hoffman

bassy was bought by Dino De Laiirentiis, who optioned the right to the Nederlanders. The Nederlanders mean Robert N. and Gladys Rackmil. The format is a musical. The music and lyrics will be by Bob Merrill. The Dustin Hoffman role will go to an unknown. For Mrs. Robinson, theyre shopping for a known. A big known. Like a Cher or Bette Midler kind of known. The time frame is September 1987. And thats all I know.

Saundra Santiago of Miami Vice will cut a record.

Something recently around New York that resembles Marlon Brando is Marlon Brando. To quote him, hes "hiding out here. Why, I dont know. ...The oddest couple: Ruth Westheimer and Marvin Mitchelson might co-host a TV show.

Jet Power

CBS has teamed with the Childrens Television Workshop and the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism in the Be Smart! Dont Start! campaign. Targeted at 8- to 12-year-olds and scheduled to

party. Some people just bring place cards. ...Jean Stapleton, who buries people in Arsenic and Old Lace on Broadway, got herself hung her caricature, that is - in Sardis. ...Now that Marjoe Gortners doing Falcon Crest with Jane Wyman, the TV queen of the wine business, the real grande dame of the grape, ^roness de Rothschild, has shipped Marjoe a supply of her Mouton Cadet Red as a way of welcoming him to the industry.

For Mary Martins recent birthday, Carol Channing bought her the Al Hirschfeld drawing of Mary side by side with Ethel Merman. . Peter OTooles kid Kate is in John Hustons new film The Dead. ...Evangelist Jerry Falwells new Liberty organization, a resurrected Moral Majority, has quit the political arena. The Rev. uses the idle time cheering his Liberty Baptist College football team.

begin in April 1987, the campaign plans to reach young people through music videos. Family recording group the Jets (Crush on You) contributed a four-and-a-half minute video featuring animated brain cells.

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MAVIS BUTTS REALTY aRfi-7653TV Chatter

As Bob Newhart celebrated the 100th episode of his hit series at a Beverly Hills restaurant last month, he was reminded that he quit his previous series, The Bob Newhart Show, after six years. His current show, CBSs Newhart, is now in its fifth season. Does that mean viewers may see only one more year of Vermont Today and Larry, Daryl and Larrys other brother Daryl? Ill stay as long as its fun to go to work, Newhart says. Or as long as theyll stand for it. In retrospect, the comedian confesses that he made a mistake leaving the first Newhart sitcom. In the fourth year of the show, we did about five episodes in a row that I really didnt think were up to the standards we had established. I tried to leave the next year but the networks said no. When they finally let me leave, I had changed my mind, the show had improved, but I was locked into a situation where I said I was going to leave. Theres another reawn Newhart isnt ready to jettison Newhart. Ive used up all my names, he says. If I decided to do another series in a few years, wed have to call it The.

Michelle Phillips makes her debut on Knots Landing this week as the mysterious Anne Winston, a wealthy Easterner who was the first love of Mack MacKenzie (Kevin Dobson). Way back then, Anne rejected Mack who was working part time as a railroad ticket-taker to put himself through law school. Now Anne shows up in Southern California to rekindle their romance and face the recriminations of her abandoned daughter Paige (Nicollette Sheridan), her child by Mack It wasnt Annes fault, Phillips says. Her parents were very much in control of her life and they made her give up Mack and the baby. Yes, shes rich, but shes not a bitch, even though on the soaps people always seem to confuse the two.

Phillips comes to acting after a successful career as a vocalist in the 60s rock group The Mamas and the Papas. When she decided to give up rock n roll and try acting, her actor friends urged her to join acting workshops and pay her dues. Others said dont teke acting classes b^ cause that will only ruin any natural Ulent you have, Phillips says. Of course, those were rock n rollers telling me that, like my ex-husband John Phillips. There is a difference between being a rock sUr and a TV star. When I was in the band, I went to bed at 5 a.m. Now thats the time I get up.

Carl Weintraub was supposed to play a roofer who hates his job on the ABC series Dads. But Weintraub didnt want to play a negative character, so he got the writers to make him a stonemason instead. Weintraub knows a lot about his on-screen craft because thats how he supported himself before landing Dads. Weintraub explains. Im trying to get a positive feeling going here, so I told them to make me a mason because masons are proud of what they do. Were artists, I mean, plumbing is beautiful, but its hidden in the basement and nobody sees it But every time somebody makes a fire in the barbecue, somewhere inside theyre saying thank you to the mason who built it. Just before the series premiered, Weintraub picked up a construction worker who was hitchhiking. The man asked Weintraub what he did for a living, and the actor told him he was a stonemason. Oh, yeah? the man said. We need a mason on my job ri^t now. You interested? Weintraub told the unbelieving construction worker, I cant right now. Im already working as a stonemason - on television.

SUN(Wcowi

(Continued From Page 3)

ruin his plans. In stereo. (1 hr., 5 min.)

4:S0 O Its Your Business (MAX) Movie "The Jewel Of

The Nile" (1985) Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas. (1 hr., 44 min.)

BEHIND THE SCENES

Ritchies Law:

The star system pays

By Frank Lo\ece

One might expect that on the set of an Eddie Murphy movie, everything boils down to Murphv s Law One might be right And as Michael Ritchie. director of Murphy s current film. The Golden Child, knows, that dictum translates into Chase s Law. Hawn s Law and the universal Theory of Superstars

Eddie Murphy

What happens." explains Ritchie, "is that stars treat the script as a suit which they tailor to their own personae That's part of an actor s job With comedy - where nobody really knows what makes a person laugh that job becomes much tougher.

My job as a director is to get the reality ol a scene, then to start throwing out what I call the unfunny fer-instance From there, the scene belongs to the comedian.

With Golden Child the script was a different animal

before Paramount optioned It." the director recalls It was going to be an adventure picture for someone like Mel Gibson And it was going to be directed by the author ( t)ennis Feldmam When Paramount got the script they sent it to Eddie, as thev do with almost every script they get he s under contract with them and he's their hottest property; Eddie said he wanted to do it but didn t feel secure with a first-time director on a picture this complicated As It turns out. Feldman will make his directing debut on the film Heal Men, which he also wrote

So Dennis got these two scripts produced as well as his directing shot, and I got lucky that Eddie approved me For all his success, however. Ritchie bemoans the tact that he's been typecast as a satiric comedv director. He started out in TV, directing shows such as Dr Kildare, and entered movies with such dramas as The Candidate Vet his biggest successes have been comedies, such as The Bad News Bears Ritchie is also typecast as a director of star-vhicles Audiences read into characters attributes from stars earlier roles Eddie will always be part Axel Foley ( Beverly Hills Cop") Peopie say. isn t it a shame American stars can t be chameleons like British stars. But from a storytelling point ol view a star lets you skip a lot of character exposition

The star system. Ritchie says, is America s great gift to motion pictures

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

HardcastlAnd McCormick

Sanford

Business Rpt

Facts Of Life

Newlyweds

Fortune

CBS News

Taxi

Movie

Hmooners

Woodwrlght

Benson

H. Squares

Jeopardy

PM Magazine

M'ASH

Theater

8:00

1:30

Daktari

9:00 9:30 10.00

700 Club

Movie: "Will Penny"

Spaceflight

Cosby Show

Family Ties

Shell Game

Our World

Shell Game

Mystery!

Cheers

Night Court

Simons Simon

"Liquidator"

Survival

LA. Law

Knots Landing

College Basketball: Maryland at North Carolina

Movie: The Seduction Of Joe Tynan"

News

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

CoHege Basketball: Temple at Kansas

Movie: This Is Elvis'

Marcus Weiby.MD

Call To Glory

Movie: "Cross Creek"

College Basketball: Maryland at North Carolina

Movie: "Creepshow"

Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

Movie: "Sylvester"

Movie: "Hard Choices"

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "Missing In Action 2"

Elvis Presley s Graceiand | Movie: "Eddie And The Cruisers

"The Breakfast Club"

Movie: "Once Bitten'

Movie 'Key Exchange "

Airwolf

College Basketball: LSU at Tennessee

Riptide

6:000 Big Valley O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour OOOONews O Threes Company (ARTS) Nanny

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie 'Snoopy, Come Home" (1972)

(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Family

(MAX) Movie Sylvester' (1985) (NICK) Monkees (SHOW) Blind Sunday (USA) Cartoons 6:05 O Andy Griffith 6:300 NBC News 0 CBS News ABC News g 0 Too Close For Comfort (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:35 O Safe At Home 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

O Nightly Business Report O Facts Of Life 0 Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 CBS News 0Taxi (ARTS)Tenko (BET) On The Line With..

(ESPN) College Basketball (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(SHOW) Elvis Presleys Graceiand

(TMC) Movie Once Bitten" (1985)

(USA) Airwolf 7:05 O Sanford And Son 7:30 O Woodwrights Shop O Benson

0 Hollywood Squares 0 Jeopardy 0 PM Magazine 0 M*A*S*H (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (NICK) Danger Mouse 7:35 O Honeymooners 8:00 O Daktari

O Spaceflight Martin Sheen narrates this history of human ventures into space, including the use of the rocket as a weapon during World War II, breaking the sound barrier, the launching of Sputnik I and the formation of NASA. g(l hr.)

O Cosby Show Sondras boyfriend, Elvin, offers to be Theos wrestling coach. In stereo, g 0 0 Shell Game (Premiere) In this comedy-drama, a former husband-wife con-artist team joins forces to put together a local consumer action TV show. Tonight: while trying to elude her latest scam victim, Jennie Jerome (Margot Kidder) inadvertently finds herself in the middle of her ex-husband, John Reids (James'Read), latest TV production. (1 hr.)

0 Our World A look back at September-October 1975 includes the FBIs apprehension of Patty Hearst, two assassination attempts on President Ford, the Ali-Frazier fight in the Philippines, and the premiere of "Saturday Night Live" on NBC. g(lhr.)

0 Movie "The Seduction Of Joe Tynan" (1979) Alan Alda. Barbara Harris. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) A&E Preview A preview of upcoming shows including comedy, drama, series, theater, music and dance.

(BET) Black Forum (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents "Cavalcade Of Songs" Walt Disney discusses how the music for his productions is composed. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Call To Glory (MAX) Movie "Hard Choices" (1986) Margaret Klenck, Gary McCleery. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "Eddie And The Cruisers" (1983) Tom Berenger, Michael Pare. (1 hr., 32 min.) (USA) College Basketball LSU at Tennessee (Live) (2 hrs.)

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8:300 Family lies Stevens brother files for divorce after 25 years of marriage. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo, g

(ARTS) City Assets: Indianapolis "A City In Concert" First in a series of documentaries submitted by North American cities in a tribute to the most livable cities and the improvement of urban life in America.

(BET) Urban Scene (NICK) Mister Ed 9.000 700 Qub O Mystery! "Agatha Christies Miss Marple: A Murder Is Announced" Shots fired at Letitia Blacklock result in a dead witness. (Part 2 of 3) g(l hr.)

O Cl^rs Sam proposes to Diane and is refused once again, then loses his temper and finds himself in court charged with assault and battery. In stereo.

0 Snon & Simon Two notorious characters stalk the Simons at an aquarium. (1 hr.)

0 College Basketball Maryland at North Carolina (2 hrs.)

0 College Basketball Maryland at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Dancer A series dedicated to the male dancer, providing a behind-the-scenes look at rigorous classroom training and the male dancer as a superstar. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "Cross Creek" (1982) Mary Steenburgen, Rip Torn. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Maryland at North Carolina

(Live) (Subject to blackout).(2 hrs.)

(U^ Regis nlbin's Lifestyles Guests: female impersonator Charles Pierce; professional wrestler Sgt. Slaughter; Rita Jenrette; author Georgia Witkin-Lanoil, Ph.D. (The Female Stress Syndrome"). (1 hr.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Key Exchange (1985) Ben Masters, Brooke Adams. (1 hr., 30 min.)

9:300 Night Court Harrys stunned when a meek woman confesses to murder.

(MAX) Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NICK) Ann Sothem 10:000 Survival Orson Welles narrates British cinematographer Cindy Buxtons efforts to film the courtship rituals of the king penguin colonies on the Falkland blands during the Argentinian invasion in 1982. (R) g^(lhr.)

O L.A. Law Becker chides Roxanne for using her feminine wiles to tempt a teen-age computer whiz. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Knots Landing Abbys attempts to alert Olivia to the dangers of drug use prove futile; Karen attempts to cope with Macks trip east to meet with Anne (Michelle Phillips), g (1 hr.)

0News

(ARTS) Life Of An Orchestra A series exploring the personalities that comprise the worlds orchestras. Featured: The London Symphony Orchestra. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (NICK) I Spy

(SHOT^ Movie The Breakfast Club (1985) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.) (USA) Riptide 10:200 Movie The Liquidator" (1966) Rod Taylor, Trevor Howard. (2 hrs.)

11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

O Doctor Who O000News

0 Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actress Ruth Warrick, comedian George Miller, singer Robbie Nevil. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Perlman Plays Beethoven Violinist Itzhak Perlman performs the Beethoven Violin Concerto with the Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Carlo Maria Giulini. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Vibrations

(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And

Harriet

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of the 71 and 77 AFC sudden-death playoff games.

(LIFE) Movie Malibu" (1983) (Part 1 of 2) William Atherton, Susan Dey. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66

(TMQ Movie Hair" (1979) John

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(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 Dads Army O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer Robert Goulet, comedian Wil Shriner. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Night Heat OBrien and Giambone investigate the death of an unidentified woman. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0Nlghtlineg

0M*A*S*H

(DIS) Movie How To Be Very, Very Popular (1955) Betty Grable, Sheree North. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Howling II... Your Sister Is A Werewolf (1985) Christopher Lee, Annie McEnroe. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:45 (SHOK^ Movie Reds (1981) Warren Beatty, Diane Keaton. (3 hrs., 20 min.)

12:000 Bums And Allen 0 ro^tlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Ossie Davis, singer Gregory Atbott. In stereo.

0 Night Heat A security guard hitches a ride with a group of drug smugglers. (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 Odd Couple

(ARTS) AAE Preview A preview of upcoming shows including comedy, drama, series, theater, music and dance.

(ESPN) NFL Films Presents (NICK) Donna Reed (U^) Dragnet 12:200 Movie The Great Bank Robbery (1969) Zero Mostel, Kim Novak. (2 hrs.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: sports-caster Marv Albert, jazz saxo

phonist David Sanborn, comedian Gilbert Gottfried. In stereo (1 hr.)

0 Dukes Of Hazzard 0Kojak

(ARTS) City Assets: Indianapolis

A City In Concert First in a series of documentaries submitted by North American cities in a tribute to the most livable cities and the improvement of urban life in America.

' (ESPN) Bowling High Rollers Tournament, from Las Vegas. (R)(lhr.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Evil Stalks This House (1981) Jack Palance, Helen Hughes. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:000 Jack Bony (ARTS) Dancer A series dedicated to the male dancer, providing a behind-the-scenes look at rigorous classroom training and the male dancer as a superstar. (1 hr.)

(BET) Real EsUte And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie The North Avenue Irregulars (1979) Edward Herrmann, Barbara Harris. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(MAX) Movie The Split (1968) Jim Brown, Diahann Carroll. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Edge Of Night 1:05 (TMC) Movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) Mel Gibson, Tina Turner. (1 hr., 46 min.)

1:100 Movie Pleasure Cove (1979) Constance Forslund, Tom Jones. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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_ Stingray (Season Premiere) A mysterious loner, with no traceable past, helps people in need. Tonight: Stingray (Nick Mancuso) investigates the distribution of illegal drugs to Third World nations. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King Lees most trustworthy source seems to be involved with the countrys largest drug dealer. (1 hr.)

0 Webster Websters being extorted by a bully at school, g 0 Movie "Cloak And Dagger (1984) Henry Thomas, Dabney Coleman. (2 hrs.)

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Q Miami Vice Zito poses as the trainer of a prizefighter to investigate a money-laundering operation. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Dallas Calhoun uses an unsuspecting Sue Ellen in his vendetta against J R.; Ray and Clayton resume their horse-cutting business to forget their problems. g(l hr.)

0 Gung Ho Kaz learns that Hunts girlfriend is seeing another guy. g (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Black Hole (1979) Maximilian Schell, Robert Forster. (1 hr., 37 min.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Luis Santana vs. Lupe Aquino in a junior middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (LffTO Philbins Life

styles Guests: hair expert Christopher Brooker; actor Art Metrano of the Police Academy films; author Gordon Basichis ("The Vicki Morgan Story); actress Susan Lucci; attorney Lance Sporek discusses bankruptcy. (1 hr.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Dance With A Stranger (1985) Miranda Richardson, Rupert Everett. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(USA) Movie The Barbary Coast (1975) William Shatner, Dennis Cole. (2 hrs.)

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10:200 Portrait Of America: Michigan A look at the natural wonders of this state including forests, islands, mountains: and also their major cities. (1 hr.) 10:30 (ARTS) Shortstories In Ripe Strawberries a philandering husband breaks his own heart: "The Locust deals with a young boy who makes a painful sacrifice in the transition from childhood to adolescence.

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(USA) PGA Golf MONY Tournament of Champions, third round, from La Costa Country Club, in .Carlsbad, Calif. (R) (2 hrs.) 11:200 Night Tracks Power Play

11:30 O To The Manor Bom O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Keep On Cruisin (Premiere) Singer-songwriter Stephen Bishop and co-host, comedian Sin-bad, tour Californias hottest night spots to present the latest in recording and comedy talent. Tonights guests: Billy Vera & the Beaters, comedians Frank Welker and Glenn Super, street artist Denny Dent and columnist Army Archerd. (1 hr.) 0Nlghtlineg 0M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Signature: Arthur Ashe A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host. Guest: Arthur Ashe.

(DIS) Movie Tender Mercies (1983) Robert Duvall, Tess Harper. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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Side); Daryl Hall ( Foolish Pride); Aretha Franklin (' Jimmy Lee"); Cyndi Lauper ( "Change Of Heart). In stereo (1 hr.)

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0 McGarrett Inhabitants of a privately owned Hawaiian island bury the remains of two people at sea to prevent authorities from performing autopsies (R)(lhr.)

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1:05(SHOI^ Movie Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979) Michael Caine, Sally Field (2 hrs, 2 min.)

1:15 (MAX) Movie "The Annihila-tors (1986) Christopher Stone, Andy Wood. (1 hr , 24 min.) 1:200 Night Tracks l:300DobieGillis 0 Movie Quo Vadis " (1951) Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr. (3 hrs.)

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"The Locust" deals with a young boy who makes a painful sacrifice in the transition from childhood to adolescence.

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(DIS) Movie "The Black Hole (1979) Maximilian Schell. Robert Forster. (1 hr, 37 min) (ESPN) Tennis Junior International Tournamet^, semifinal matches, from Port Washington, N.Y.(R)(3hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Dance With A Stranger (1985) Miranda Richardson, Rupert Everett (1 hr., 42 min.)

(USA) Night Flight 3:15 (MAX) Movie Heaven Help Us" (1985) Donald Sutherland, John Heard, (1 hr, 44 min ) (SHOW) Movie Twice In A Lifetime (1985) Gene Hackman, Ann-Margret (1 hr . 57 min.)

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0 Movie Death Race 2000 " (1975) David Carradine, Simons Griffith. (2 hrs , 30 min )

4:50 (TMC) Movie The Girl With Green Eyes (1964) Peter Finch, Rita Tushingham (1 hr , 31 min.)

(MAX) Movie "Young Lady Chatterley (1977) Harlee McBride, Peter Ratray. (1 hr., 28 min.)

12:00 O Burns And Allen 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: columnist Liz Smith In stereo.

0 Movie An American Werewolf In London (1981) David Naughton. Jenny Agutter (2 hrs.)

0 Odd Couple

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(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) PKA Kick Boxing (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Dire StraiU: Brothen

In Arnai In this concert from Londons Wembley Arena, Dire Straits perform a string of hiu

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Take the Clara Johnson Test.

iiamance County Noitn Carolina. Honda lan mo.e's are assamolad Irom ina whaals up Then each mo' must pass ngio quality control standards Delore *e snip i|

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'120 Minutes* Is Time Well Spent

By Andrew J.Edelstein After five-and-a-half years, the thrill, admittedly, is gone from MTV. No doubt about it, the novelty of music videos has worn off. Besides, the quality of many of todays videos correspond to the quality of the music: Its merely workmanlike product. '

But there's one program on MTV that is arguably the channels strongest suit; 120 Minutes, which airs for two hours, beginning at midnight (ET) Sundays. 120 Minutes fulfills one of M'TVs original promises, which was to provide a forum for talent that radio would not play.

Back in 1981, bands like Duran Duran and Spandau Ballet were not played on a majority of radio stations because of their excessively restrictive playlists. But many of these groups, who were then considered avant-garde, had made videos. Hungry for material, the infant MTV eagerly played them and helped spread the bands' popularity. Thus, in addition to marveling at the novelty of music video,back then MTV functioned as a kind of de facto radio station.

In 1987, radio playlists have become even tighter - with most FM rockers playing a diet consisting of either classic "dinosaur rock or material by already-known groups who can be be seen and heard on MTV. Most of the music is not threatening or challenging - the way good rock n' roll has always been.

(^ wouldn't think that there is plenty of fresh, exciting edgy rock n roll still being made. Unless you live in a market with a decent college radio station or an extremely progressive FM rocker, chances are you havent heard of groups like the Rainmakers, New Model Army and the Housemartins.

But 120 Minutes makes these pups accessible and their music, lyrics and videos are^among the most exciting in rock music today - a far cry from the over-produced, synthesized-slick stuff that dominates the airwaves.

Tuning in one recent Sunday, we saw the following videos and we highly recommend them;

New Model Army - "Fifty-first State of America - Its a song with a message: England has become a mere appendage of the U.S., a point underscored by shots of American military installations in the UK. The music has the urgency and bite of vintage Clash; the lead singer looks like a refugee from Haight-Ashbury.

* Housemartins - Happy Hour -A bright jaunty, tune featuring the band members - four appy dorks - cavorting in a pub filled with claymation duiracters. With their crew-cuts and awkward dance movements, they look like Freddie and the Dreamers on Death Row.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele; Where was Rex Smith bom? How old is he? What is he doing now that Street Hawk has been canceUed? - OLIVIA WRIGHT, WELLINGTON, OHIO

Rex Smith was bora Sept. 19,1955, in Jacksonville, Fla. He began his career as a singer and musician He has hosted Solid Gold, appeared on Broadway in The Pirates of Penzance and The Human Comedy and starred in last seasons ABC series Street Hawk. He is currently back on the stage, appearing at New Yorks Roundabout Theater in Brownstone, a song-and-smooch tale focusing on the lives of five diverse inhabitants of a New York brownstone.

Dear Michele: What is singer Teddy Pendergrass up to these days? - D.K. GREEN. WELDON. N.C.

Pendergrass, 36, who was left a paraplegic after a 1982 auto crash, was critically injured last July 3 when his specially equipped van hit a utility pole. He underwent emergency surgery to repair a four-inch gash in his liver and cuts to his legs and feet. The operation lasted 10 hours. Pendergrasss nurse was also injured in the crash. She suffered a broken thumb and facial abrasions.The singer does appear to have had a miraculous recovery, and is currently at work on a new album.

Dear Michele: Judy Garlands mother was reported to be a real stage mother, but little is ever mentioned of her father. Who was be? And where was Judy Garland bora? - BUD BOWMAN, JONESBORO, TENN.

Bora Frances Ethel Gumm on June 10,1922, in Grand Rapids, Minn., Garland was the daughter of vaudeville parents Frank Avent Gumm and pianist Ethel Marion Milne. Her father, a singer, managed the theater where Garland made her stage debut at age 3 singing Jingle Bells. Garland was 13 years old when her father died. Garland eventually came to resent her mother, and in later years described her as the real-life Wicked Witch of the West. Garland died due to an accidental overdose of sleeping pills in London in 1969, $1 million in debt.

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Aldridge Southerland Realtors

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College Basketball: Georgia Tech at North Carolina State

Spenser: For Hire

College Basketball: Georgia Tech at North Carolina State

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College Basketball: Amer. at George Mason

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Preview Movie: "Maryland"

The Scenes

College Basketball: Georgia Tech at North Carolina State

Movie: "Iron Eagle"

Movie: "Evita Pern"

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Movie: "Marie"

Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

Movie: "Code Of Silence"

College Football

Humor And The Presidency

Dr, Ruth Show

Movie: "Final Justice"

Movie: "Lady Jane"

Movie: "The Man With One Red Shoe"

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Riptide

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Hitchcock

6:000 Big Valley O All Creatures Great And Small n (DO News 0 Southern Sportsman CD Silver Sporms (ARTS)Lovejoy

(DIS) Best Of O&de And Harriet (ESPN)SpeedWeek (MAX) Movie Blood Alley (1955) w

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(USA) Riptide 7:300 Butterfly Island O WUd, WUd World Of Animals 0 Small Wonder O Carolina Saturday 09To5 (BET) News

(ESPN) College Basketball Film (NICK) Danger Mouse 8:000 Movie Back From Eternity (1956) Robert Ryan, AniU Ekberg. (2 hrs.)

O Wonderworks Happily Ever After Carrie Fisher, Henry Winkler, Danny DeVito and Rhea Perlman provide the voices in this animated story of an imaginative child who schemes to reunite her soon-to-be-divorced parents. Carol Burnett narrates. (R)p(l hr.)

O Facts Of Life Natalie plans to file a story about the unscru-

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pulous ways and means of college sororities. In stereo. Q 0 Outlaws The Outlaws are hired to protect a group of citizens from hoodlums. (1 hr.)

0 College Basketball Georgia Tech at North Carolina State (2 hrs.)

0 College Basketball Georgia Tech at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)

0 (Allege Basketball American University at George Mason (Live) (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie "The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (2 hrs.) (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) College Basketball Georgia Tech at North Carolina State (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Code Of Silence

(1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (1 hr., 41 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "Lady Jane

(1986) Helena Bonham Carter, Cary Elwes. (2 hrs., 22 min.) (USA) Movie ' The Tower (1986) Ray Paisley, Jackie Wray. (2 hrs.)

8:050 Movie "Day Of The Evil Gun (1968) Glenn Ford. Arthur Kennedy. (2 hrs.)

8:15 (DIS) DTV

8:30 O 227 Mary, Rose and Pearl try to prevent a graffiti artist from defacing the walls of their apartment building. In stereo. (DIS) Disney Channel Preview (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O Spaceflight Martin Sheen narrates this history of human ventures into space, including the use of the rocket as a weapon during World War II, breaking the sound barrier, the launching of Sputnik 1 and the formation of NASA. g(l hr.)

O Golden Girls After undergoing major surgery, Dorothy's ex-husband Stan convalesces in his former wifes room. In stereo, g

0 Movie The Return Of Sherlock Holmes " (Premiere) Margaret Colin. Michael Pennington. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Maryland " (1940) Walter Brennan. Fay Bainter (1 hr.. 32 min)

(LIFE) Regis Philbin's Lifestyles Guests: the Flying Karamazov Brothers: Dr Reza Ray Azar on help for chronic pain; author Mark Brego ("Rock Hudson - Public And Private); restaurant owner Paul Seaman cooks Mexican Fajitas. John and Greg Rice, dwarf real es-Ute moguls. (1 hr) (NICK) Movie "The Sun Look

Down" (1939) Michael Redgrave. Margaret Lockwood. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Heavens Gate (1980) Kris Kristofferson. Christopher Walken. (3 hrs., 40 min.)

9:30 O Amen Several people suffer from food poisoning after eating at the church fair. In stereo,

10:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

O Austin City Limits Louise Mandrell sings her hits including Some of My Best Friends Are Old Songs; singer-songwriter Mel McDaniel performs Babys Got Her Blue Jeans On. (1 hr.)

O Hunter Hunter journeys to Australia to help solve a murder in which a former girlfriend is involved. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Spenser: For Hire Hawk becomes a murder suspect when Lt. Quirk is gunned down, g (1 hr.)

0 National Geographic 0News

(ARTS) Aristocrats A profile of the Marquis de Ganay and his family, who live within the socialist regime of France despite their resistance to social change. (1 hr.)

(BET) College Sports USA (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Ricoh Japan Bowl, from Yokohama. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie Final Justice (1985) Joe Don Baker, Venantino Venantini.(l hr, 31 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:050 World Of Audubon The

struggles faced by the Florida panther and the African cheetah as they attempt to cope with the loss of natural habitats. Narrator: LoretU Swit.(l hr.)

10:30 (BET) College Sports (SHOW) Shirley MacLaine Shirley MacLaine sings and dances in a variety of comedy sketches and musical numbers, and also performs dramatic excerpts from Terms Of Endearment, "The Turning Point and Some Came Running. (1 hr, 29 min.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:35 (DIS) Behind The Scenes World Of The Silent One A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the movie The Silent One." including the creation of a hurricane.

11:000 John Ankerberg O Sneak Previews O000News 0 Odd Couple

(ARTS) Black Adder Edmund finds himself in the clutches of an amorous Spanish princess in

this series offering a comic alternative to 15th-century England.

(DIS) Mvie "One Magic Christmas" (1985) Mary Steenburgen, Harry Dean Stanton. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(LIFE) Partners In Crime (NICK)Routq66 (USA) Night FUght Feature Film (2 hrs.)

11:050 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters

11:150 ABC News g 0^rts Saturday 11:30 O Moviemakers A profile of director George Stevens with guests Charlton Heston, Joel McCrea and George Stevens Jr. O Saturday Ni^t Live The Best of Saturday Night Live" 1986-87 In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Soul Train 0 Wrestling

0 Knots Landing Abby's attempts to alert Olivia to the dangers of drug use prove futile; Karen attempts to cope with Mack's trip east to meet with Anne (Michelle Phillips), g (1 hr.)

0 World Music Video Awards Via satellite from Los Angeles. London, Paris, Tokyo and other major cities, music fans around the world select the best video of 1986 during a countdown of the year's top 20. Live appearances by recording artists include Genesis. Janet Jackson, the Bangles and INXS In stereo (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Slpature: Ed Asner Series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host Guest: Ed Asner.

(MAX) Movie "Young Lady Chatterley II" (1985) Harlee McBride, Brett Clark (1 hr , 30 min.)

12:000 Specials (ARTS) Movie The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danielle Darrieux. Douglas Fairbanks Jr (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Vacationstyles (NICK) Turkey Television 12:05 0 Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie "Laura" (1980) Dawn Dunlop. Maud Adams (1 hr, 25 min.)

12:30 0 0 Wrestling 0 Movie Dr Phibes Rises Again" (1972) Vincent Price, Robert Quarry (2 hrs)

(DIS) Disney Channel Preview (LIFE) World Tomorrow 1:000 Victory O Christopher Goseup (DIS) Movie " Almost Angels (1962) Peter Week, Vincent Winter, (1 hr., 33 min.)

(ESPN) Rollermania

(LIFE) Everybodys Money

Matters

(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie "Endless Love" (1981) Brooke Shields, Martin Hewitt. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

(USA) Night Flight New Sounds

1:05 O Night Tracks (MAX) Movie "Stranger In The House " (1975) Keir Dullea, Olivia Hussey. (1 hr., 40 min)

1:30 O Specials QNews 0 CNN News

0 Movie "The Valley Of Gwan-gi (1969) James Franciscus, Gila Golan. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video VibraUons (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Night Flight Video Vault

1:45 (SHOW) Movie Mischief (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr, 37 min.)

2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (ARTS) AristocraU A profile of the Marquis de Ganay and his family, who live within the socialist regime of France despite their resistance to social change,(l hr.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Hurst Pro Stock Shootout, from Bristol, Tenn, (R)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie "The Stars Look Down (1939) Michael Redgrave, Margaret Lockwood (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Filmmakers' Showcase (1 hr.)

2:05 O Night Tracks 2:30 OHeriUge Singers (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:50 (MAX) Movie Crossover" (1983) James Coburn, Kate Nel-ligan.d hr . 38 min.)

3:00 0700 Club (ARTS) Black Adder Edmund finds himself in the clutches of an amorous Spanish princess in this series offering a comic alternative to 15th-century England.

(DIS) Movie Maryland (1940) Walter Brennan. Fay Bainter (1 hr, 32 min.)

(ESPN) Tennis Junior International Tournament, final matches, from Port Washington, N Y

(R)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (TMC) Movie "I Confess" (1953) Montgomery Clift, Anne Baxter Directed by Alfred Hitchcock (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Feature Film"

3:05 O Night Tracks 3:25 (SHOW) Movie Blood Ties " (1986) Brad Davis, Tony LoBian-co. (2 hrs)

3:300 Movie "The Heroes Of Telemark (1965) Kirk Douglas. Richard Harris (ARTS) Signature; Ed Asner

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Movie Break-Out

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MONDAY

JANUARY 5,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:05 (TMC) "This Is Elvis (1981) 5:30 (SHOW) "City Heat (1984) 6:30 (MAX) "Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

7:00 (TMC) "By The Light Of The Silvery Moon (1953)

8:00 (MAX) Brewsters Millions

(1983)

(SHOW) "Marie (1985)

9:00 (TMC) The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)

9:30 (DIS) Tramp At The Door (1985)

10:00 (MAX) Outlaw Blues (1977) (SHOW) Brief Encounter (1947)

11:00 (TMC) "Class Of 44 (1973) 11:30 (SHOW) Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979)

12:00 (ARTS) "These Three (1936) (USA) "Running Scared (1980) 12:30 (MAX) "Police Academy 2;

Their First Assignment (1985) 1:00 (DIS) Invitation To The Wedding" (1983)

(TMC) "Summer Of '42" (1971) 1:200 The Man With A Cloak" (1951)

1:30(SHOW) Clue" (1985) 2:00(MAX) "I Confess (1953)

3:00 (TMC) "By The Light Of The Silvery Moon" (1953)

4:00 (ARTS) "A Run For Your Monev"(1949)

(LIFE) "Pray TV" (1980)

(MAX) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn" (1985)

5:00 (TMC) "Oh God You Devil" ,

(1984)

5:30 (SHOW) Ape And Super-

Ape" (1973)

THURSDAY

CHEERS

On "Cheers," Sam (Ted Danson) is at it again - he proposes once more to Diane (Shelley Long). The NBC sitcom airs Thursday. Jan. 8.

TUESDAY

JANUARY 6,1987 -DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (MAX) Outlaw Blues (1977) (TMC) Oh God! You Devil (1984)

6:30 (SHOW) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

7:00 (MAX) Second Fiddle (1939)

(TMQ This Is Elvis (1981)

8:30 (MAX) Where Do We Go From Here? (1945)

9:30 (DIS) The Black Hole (1979)

(TMC) Key Exchange (1985) 10:00 (MaX) Mrs. Soffel (1984) (SHOW) Where The Boys Are (1960)

10:05 0 Fools Parade (1971) 11:05 (TMC) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome(1985)

12:00 (ARTS) "A Run For Your Money (1949)

(MAX) Class Of44 (1973) (SHOI^ A Piano For Mrs. Cim-ino(1982)

(USA) Judith (1966)

12:30 (DIS) My Fair Udy(1964) 1:00 (TMC) Once Bitten (1985) 1:05 O Sergeant Matlovich Vs The U.S. Air Force (1978)

1:30 (MAX) That Forsyte Woman (1950)

2:00 (SHOW) "The Jewel Of The Nile" (1985)

3:00 (TMC) "That Forsyte Woman" (1950)

3:30 (MAX) "The Jewel Of The Nile" (1985)

4:00 (ARTS) "The Blue Dress (1983)

(LIFE) Skin Deep (1983)

5:00 (SHOW) Alice's Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

(TMC) Key Exchange (1985) 5:30 (MAX) Just One Of The Guys (1985)

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WEDNESDAY

JANUARY 7,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:45 (TMC) That Forsyte Woman (1950)

6:30 (MAX) The Member Of The Wedding (1953) '

8:00 (MAX) Diane (1956)

(SHOW) City Heat (1984) (TMC) Oh God! You Devil (1984)

9:30 (DIS) Green Mansions (1959)

10:00 (SHOW) Any Number Can Play (1949)

10:050 Suspicion (1941)

10:30 (TMC) By The Light Of The Silvery Moon (1953)

11:00 (MAX) Molly And Me (1945) I 12:00 (ARTS) The Blue Dress (1983)

(SHOW) Once Bitten (1985) (USA) Running Wild (1973) 12:30 (MAX) (TMC) The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)

1:00 (DIS) Maryland (1940) 1:050 Mr. Lucky (1943)

1:55 (SHOW) The Elephant Man

(1980)

2:30 (MAX) Oliver! (1968)

(TMC) Oliver Twist (1948)

4:00 (ARTS) "The Captive Heart (1947)

(LIFE) And Nothing But The Truth (1984)

5:00 (MAX) Bitter Harvest

(1981)

(TMC) Class Of44" (1973)

THRSDAYcoNT.^

(Continued From Page 10)

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(ARTS) Life Of An Orchestra A

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2:30 O Nightwatch (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Movie Dance Of The Dwarfs (1983) Peter Fonda, Deborah Baffin. (2 hrs.)

2:35 (MAX) Movie "Used Cars (1980) Kurt Russell, Jack Warden. (1 hr., 53 min.)

3:000 Movie Nothing Sacred (1937) Fredric March, Carole Lombard. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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THURSDAY

JANUARY 8,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (MAX) The Gold Rush (1925)

7:00 (TMC) "Summer Of 42 (1971)

7:30 (MAX) Savage Harvest - (1980)

(SHOW) Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)

9:00 (MAX) Sun Valley Serenade (1941)

9:30 (DIS) The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come (1961)

(TMC) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985)

10:00 (SHOW) Cattle King (1963) 10:05 O "Girl Happy (1965)

10:30 (MAX) Operation Pacific (1951)

11:30 (TMC) Hair (1979)

12:00 (ARTS) The Captive Heart (1947)

(USA) Dance Of The Dwarfs (1983)

12:30 (MAX) American Flyers (1985)

(SHOW) Reds (1981)

1:00 (DIS) The North Avenue Irregulars (1979)

1:050 Harum-Scarum (1965) 1:30 (TMC) Key Exchange (1985)

2:30 (MAX) "The Old Maid (1939) 3:00 (TMC) Summer Of 42 (1971)

4:00 (ARTS) The Darwin Adventure (1972)

(LIFE) Malibu (1983)

4:30 (MAX) French Lesson (1985)

5:00 (TMC) This Is Elvis (1981)

ven Violinist Itzhak Perlman performs the Beethoven Violin Concerto with the Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Carlo Maria Giulini. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Cross Creek (1982) Mary Steenburgen, Rip Torn. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Maryland at North Carolina (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie This Is Elvis (1981) David Scott, Johnny Har-ra. (1 hr., 42 min.)

3:15 (SHOW) Movie Hollywood Hot Tubs (1984) Donna McDaniel, Michael Andrew. (1 hr., 42 min.)

4:00 (BET) Video VibraUons (LIFT)) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie The Fallen Idol (1949) Ralph Richardson, Bobby Henrey. (2 hrs.)

4:20 O World At Large

4:300 Movie Oliver Twist (1933) Dickie Moore, Irving Pichel. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Get Smart

(MAX) Movie Hard Choices (1986) Margaret Klenck, Gary McCleery.(l hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie The Rollicking Adventures Of Eliza Fraser (1976) Susannah York, John Waters. (2 hrs.)

4:45 (TMC) Movie Once Bitten (1985) Lauren Hutton, Jim Carrey. (1 hr., 33 min.)

MONDAY ON FIRE

John Forsythe takes a break from his role as Blake Carrington on Dynasty to star in On Fire," an ABC movie. He plays an arson investigator whose age is used as the excuse to force him into an unwanted retirement. It airs Monday, Jan. 5.

FRIDAY

JANUARY 9,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SHOW) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977)

6:30 (MAX) The Greatl Muppet Caper (1981)

(TMC) Garbo Talks (1984)

8:00 (SHOW) Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979)

8:30 (MAX) The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)

(TMC) The Girl With Green Eyes (1964)

9:30 (DIS) The Bishops Wife (1948)

10:00 (SHOW) Crisis (1950) 10:050 Dust Be My Destiny (1939)

10:30 (MAX) Oh God! Book II (1980)

(TMC) Excalibur (1981)

11:00 (USA) Sophia Loren: Her Own Story (1980)

12:00 (ARTS) The Darwin Adventure (1972)

(MAX) The Ice Pirates (1984) (SHOW) Mass Appeal (1984) 1:00 (DIS) Thunder In The Valley (1947)

1:050 Crossfire (1975)

2:00 (MAX) The Aviator (1985) (SHOW) Young Sherlock Holmes (1985)

3:00 (TMC) Garbo Talks (1984) 4:00 (ARTS) The Kennel Murder Case (1933)

(LIFE) Malibu (1983)

(SHOW) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977) 4:30 (MAX) Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979)

5:00 (TMC) Return Of The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe (1976)

TUESDAY HILL STREET BLUES

On Hill Street Blues, Jablonski (Robert Prosky, 1.) and Renko (Charles Haid) go on a hunting trip. The episode, A Wasted Weekend, was written by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright David Mamet. It airs Tu^ay, Jan. 6 on NBC.

Soap stars are usually in for a long, uphill battle when they decide to try and conquer nighttime TV and film. But Robin Wright, who plays Kelly Capwell on Santa Barbara, has scored not only a triumph, but a soap first by getting the lead role in a major motion picture while still working as a soap actress.

Next Christmas, shell make her film debut in the title role of The Princess Bride, a film directed by Rob Reiner (Stand by Me).

It was too long to be away from home, but I wouldnt have traded it for the world, says Wright, who recently returned from 16 weeks of filming in England. She says the best part was the opportunity to work with Reiner. Rob, I love, she says. Hes such a good-hearted man. Its very seldom that you find that in this business. Hes the warmest, the most sensitive, most understanding person.

Her role in the movie (based on William Goldmans book of the same name), was different than Wrights SB character, a problem-plagued California girl. The movie is a period piece, she says. I had to work on a lot of stuff - like the way they walked back in the Middle Ages. Im a tomboy and the way you had to poise yourself is very, very different. And I had to speak with a British accent. That took hard work.

And Wright says there is a definite (Jjjference in the way actors are handled by directors in movies as opposed to soap operas. In film they work for the actors, she says. They are there for you because you are the finished product, and because they want it to be excellent. On television they do what they have to do to get the show out every night by 7 p.m. In a movie you can work 12 hours a day to do one scene to get it perfect, not likenn a soap where all you have time to do is learn your lines and then tape.

To do the film role, Wright took a four-month leave of absence from SB. Because of story-line continuity, soap actors are normally barred by producers from taking a leave longer than eight weeks.

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(Continued From Page 7)

(ARTS) Hopi: Songs Of The Fourth World Hopi Indians as they strive to live in harmony with man and nature. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Sool (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) I Spy

(USA) Movie Thieves (1977) Mario Thomas, Charles Grodin.

(2 hrs.)

2:10 (MAX) Movie ... And Justice For All (1979) A1 Pacino, Jack Warden. (2 hrs.) 2:30S)Nightwatdi (ESPN)Sport8Cent

2:45 (SHOU^ Movie Blood Ties (1986) Brad Davis, Tony LoBian-co. (2 hrs.)

3:00 e Movie UtUe Men (1940) Jack Oakie, Jimmy Lydon. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Henry Tillman vs. Stanley Ross in a cruiserweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (R)(2hrs.)

(LIF^ Investmat Advisory

(NICK) Route 66 (TMQ Movie Porky's Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.)

3:050 Movie "My Favorite Wife (1940) Cary Grant, Irene Dunne. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:30 (DIS) Movie "Rembrandt (1936) Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester. (1 hr., 26 min.)

4:00 (BET) Video Vibrations (LffE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie "His Girl Friday" (1940) Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie "The Quality Of Mercy (1976) Scott Hyland, Tony Musante. (2 hrs.)

4:15 (MAX) Movie "Flesbbum (1984) Steve Kanaly, Karen Carlson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:300 Movie "My Favorite Brunette (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:45 (SHOW) Washingtoon (TMQ Movie "Oliver Twist (1948) Robert Newton, John Howard Davies. (1 hr., 45 min.)

Don Johnson Stars In HBO Special

By EA Vare

That much anticipated Don Johnson long-form music video, which used to be known simply as a "special, will air on HBO starting Jan. 17. Due to the shows adult content, the cable netwrnk says every rebroadcast will air no earlier than 10 p.m. Seenos Mr. Stubble has some steamy scenes with his on-screen wife, played by Lori Singer of Fame.

The one-hour program will tie together nine tunes from Johnsons "Heartbeat" LP (plus one new song. Streetwise) in a mini-drama. The Miami Vice star portrays a documentary film maker who gets bonked on the head during a border durmi in Latin America, and in his delirium dreams a sequence of trendy music videos.

Guest stars for the cleverly titled "Don Johnsons Music Video Feature Heartbeat include Paul Shaffer, San-dahl Bergman, David Carradine and Willie Nelson.

Julianne Phillips is enjoying a resurgence of her acting career lately, most likely as a result of her married name: Julianne Springsteen. Mr. & Mrs. Boss were in Paris recently, where Julianne was on location for her first starring role in a major motion pictore. While there, Bruce took a moment to jump on stage with Huey Lewis and the News, who are in the midst of a world tour. They joined in for a rendition of "Bare-footin, Robert Parkers 1966 song. Also jamming along was Bob Geldof, OBE.

Actor Ed Guinn, best known for his performance as the truck driver in "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" and its sequel, has a cameo role as a limo driv-

Its a Date

CBS has scheduled the dates of its miniseries "Ill Take Manhattan. The miniseries will air March , 2, 3 and 4. Set in the glamorous world of New York magazine publishing, the miniseries stars Valerie Bertinelli as Maxi, a young woman who must save her fathers magazine empire from treachery. Also starring in this pulp edition of Judith Krantzs novel of the same name are Barry Bostwick, Perry King, Francesca Annis and Jane Kaczmarek.

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THE PERFORPi/lANCE PRINTERS

Savage edge missing in hockey drama

By Bob Remington

Undeterred by the total embarrassment of He Shoots. He Scores." CBC introduces yet another production using hockey as its central theme "The Last Season." airing Sunday. Jan. 4. is mercifully better than the phony hockey soap opera that recently sputtered to a welcome end. but still isn t of the calibre of "Slap Shot, the Paul Newman movie that captured life in the brutal minor leagues

er in the new videoclip by Timbuk 3, "Life Is Hard. The video was shot on a street comer in Vernon, Calif., in a single night: There were no retakes, no edits and no stunt double for the vulture. (Vulture?)

Soulful Freda Payne sings backup on Belinda Carlisles cover version of Paynes 1970 chart-topper Band of Gold, but it took some doing to talk her into the idea. At first, said Payne, I thought Id had enough of it. After the recording session, though, Payne decided that it was like remarrying the same husband - love is sweeter the second time around.

Booth Savage

"The Last Season" stars Booth Savage as rough-and-tumble hockey player Felix Batterinski. an ex-pro adept at the Broad Street bullystyle of the 1970s Philadelphia Flyers. Felix prefers fists over finesse. and likes to quote former Flyers coach Fred Shero "You w'ant pretty skating Go to the Ice Capades"

Felixs enforcer style, however. turns out to be his tragic flaw. His violent outbursts de-

Video Take-Out

Lorimar-Telepictures recently entered into a cultural-exchange program with China. Lorimar has submitted 7,500 hours of TV programs for review by the Shanghai Cultural Bureau. Our first entertainment export last month

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stroy his career and he winds up T pluvc co'>c^ in Finland w here he lakes a team of no-names farther than anyone expects by introducing North .American hockey violence into the European style of play He even offers his players bonuses for body checks Flashbacks help shed light On the reasons for Felix's violent personality His mother died in childbirth, his uncle is mentally retarded, his father harbors Old World beliefs The boy expresses his pent-up anger on the ice

The Last Season was adapted from a novel by Roy MacGregor, sporiswriter for the now-defunct The Canadian magazine The TV movie almost works, but Savage never quite captures the violent nature of the main character This actor s last name should describe the role, but Booth is not quite savage enough CBC THIS WEEK" is also unveiling a short series with Yup-appeal "Street Legal" will run six consecutive Tuesdays beginning Jan 6 It stars Eric Peterson. Sonja Smits and C. David Johnson as three trial lawyers in Toronto The inevitable comparisons to "L A Law are sure to be the undoing of the series, but "Street Legal" is not the dullard production of past Canadian legal efforts like Judge." a long-cancelled cure for insomnia that treated jurisprudence with far too much reverence Street Legal " may not have the writing of L A Law.' but there's enough comedie flair and wacky characterization to keep it from being guilty of that heinous television offence, boredom

was the Jan L Dean Friendship Tour. The 1960s singing team is very popular in the Far East. Lorimar, in conjunction with China Amusement and Leisure, hopes to produce a wide range of Chinese cultural events in America.

B> Marianne Me\er

Rock and politics make strange bedfellows and some interesting news these days On the video front. Jackson Browne financed a clip for Lives in the Balance w ith hi> own money then rtxjuested that Elekl/a Records release it as a single He s hoping it will address young audienies regarding United Slates tn-volvement in Central Amen can affairs

Jackson Browne

In an unusual letter written directly to DJs VJs and station programmers Browne explained that he w as circulating the single and clip with the hope that your listeners especially those of high schoil and college age are encouraged to think about what is happening in Central America and examine closely w hat they are being told by the government and the news media Browne goes on to spt*ak of the CIA death squads, and a

'fartlmc '!,itisiu that . hom> women and ( hildrcn a' 40 percent of the Nicaraguan death toll

Like the letter the \ideo clip pulls no punches combining \'ietnam-era loutage with new>rcels from Nuorjgua to create a hard-hitting mdiet-ment of current foreign polu \ Brow ne himself app<'ar> m the ( lip in unflint hing (lo^e-l:jp^ as he >ings the aciu>ator\ Ivrio It s not tor mu>i( al i vcapists but Browne is appealing to the media middlemen to help t got airpla\

It s an iinlikeK 'ingle I know he wrote I.i\e' in

the Balance a'k' 'oiiu* question' that 'hould be thought about and answered fo o.u h of us 1 hofK' vou will pla\ It

UBS PASSES The all-star long-form video The Making of Sun City whu h aired on MTV was rejected fur broad cast on the PBS network on grounds that it was self-serving .According to a letter w ruten to project organizer Steve Van Zandt by PBS executives the network did not feel required to endorse your effort to persuade other ptrformer> to avoid Sun City congratulate you for your morals on apartheid or help stimulate sales of the SunCity video or album

At least that s a more polite rejection than the one given hv the executive quoted in Dailv Variety who called Van Zandt and companv spoiled brats and th project a '>ne-!ine joke The Sun Ciiv team has received an apolngv fur those last comment' but no reprieve lal pre^s timc' on on to nix the 'how

reprieve

IRS'd.

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This lovely brick ranch is located in quiet wooded subdivision just minutes from Greenville. 1,6(X) plus square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen, All this for $75,000.

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000 or 355-6330

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 4,1987

8;00 Duke Basketball Highlights 8:30 Jim Valvano 10:30 Q) Dean Smith 12:000 NFL 86 Hosted by Bob Costas. Starting time is tentative.

12:300 NFL Football AFC Divisional Playoff Game. New England Patriots at Denver Broncos. Starting time may move to 4:00 pm EST. (Live) (3 hrs.)

3:30 0 NFL Today Hosted by Brent Musburger. May move to 12 noon E.S.T.

4:00 NFL Football NFC Divisional Playoff Game, Los Ange

les Rams or San Francisco 49ers at New York Giants. Game may move to 12:30 pm E.S.T.(Live)(3hrs.)

5:00 O Championship Fishing 12:00 O Southern Sportsman

THURSDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY 8,1987

9:00 College Basketball Maryland at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 10,1987 11:30 SportsCenter

12:00 College Basketball Gem-son at Wake Forest (Live) (2 hrs.)

1:00 O PGA Golf MONY Tournament of Champions, final round, from La Costa Country Club, in Carlsbad, Calif. (Live) (3 hrs.)

2:00 College Basketball North Carolina at Duke (Live) (2 hrs.)

4:000 Hula Bowl College, football's annual showcase of allstars, from Aloha Stadium in Honolulu. (Live) (3 hrs.)

College Basketball Virginia at Maryland (Live) (2 hrs.)

8:00 College Basketball Georgia Tech at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)

11:15 Sports Saturday 12:30 Wrestling

Pro Bowlers Tour Keeps Rolling Along

ByAdamBeckerman

Bowling has its own Triple Crown -one for every finger-hole. There's the $500,000 Seagram's Cooler U.S. Open to be rolled this Saturday, Jan. 10, in Tacoma, Wash,; the $260,000 Toledo Trust PBA National Championship on March 28; and the $250,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions, which closes out the winter tour in Akron, Ohio, on April 25.

Did you know that the Pro Bowlers Tour is ABC's second-longest running sports series (next to Wide World of Sports)? For that matter, its network television's second-longest running live _ sports series (next to college football). It was eight months after "Wide World" had presented the first-ever live telecast of a PBA event - the finals of the PBA World Championship Bowling Tournament from Paramus, N.J. -that the PBA Tour premiered on ABC one blustery January afternoon in 1962. Chris Schenkel, the velvet fog of broadcasting, called the strikes and spares then as he does now, 26 years later.

And millions of just plain folks still tune in. Last year the PBT averaged a 5.6 rating for 16 telecasts from January through April compare that to a 4.6 and 4.5 average for college basketball on NBC and CBS. Both sports bring us a beginning, middle and end; however, only one features pale, polyester white guys.

In fact, George Branham II made history this past Nov. 22 when he defeated Mark Roth at the Brunswick Memorial World Open and became the first black man to win a PBT event. NBC broadcast that first on its coverage of the fall tour.

There is one other aspect about bowling that makes sense for TV; You can achieve absolute perfection. But it has happened only three times on a PBT telecast. Jack Biondolillo rolled a 300 at Firestone in 67; Johnny Guenther did it at the San Jose Open in 69; and Jim Stefanich was perfect at the Midas Open in 74. Art Trask came within a pin of the $100,000 True Value bonus when his last ball knocked down only nine to leave him with a 299 at the Fair Lanes Open in 1982. Tough luck. Art.

Continuing the not quite theme:

Last year's Duke Blue Devils won more college basketball games (37) than any other school in NCAA history. However, their last game ended in defeat in the NCCA finals. This year, Duke is rebuilding. Only point guard Tommy Amaker remains from the starting five. On Jan. 10, he, Danny Ferry and Duke fans will attempt to unravel North Carolina in Durham. CBS airs the action.

Meanwhile, AFC and NFC playoffs continue on Sunday, Jan. 4 on NBC and CBS.

TV Circles

By Gayle Disco#

Words in the list below appear across, up, down backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find eacl word and circle it. Some circled letters appear ir more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: NEW WAVE INNOVATION

Sports Scoop

ESPN has expanded its exclusive live coverage of the Americas Cup to include each race in the best-of-seven Challengers Round final beginning Monday, Jan. 12. Dating back to June, which began a series of documentaries and syndicate profiles, ESPNs America Cup coverage will total more than 80 hours. The cable network also will televise both live games between the National Hockey League All-Star Team and the Soviet National Team in Quebec City, Quebec, on Feb. _

FRONTSFFYSMIHWE VLIYSCSOTTIACSS LEETCIELHSXUARS SWT I NULE I LTEUC TO I I MOGOAT I HSOE HNTWOROWTRPANVE GSARCTLIEANTIDO I.RNE I CONRSESREC REIPSENGTMSADIO WSGEULOAPEG I TFT YOARMEMORTVCFAE APMTRBRGNIEBLCN LMIOEAOAVLEENRE POHRRRV I CANAEEC FCGYPADETTDCOMS

(SOLUTION: 18 Utters, 4 words )

Artists, Avant-Garde, Choreographers, Comics, Composers, Contemporary, Cult, Dance, Eclectic, Electronics, Following, Imaginative, Mix, Monologues, Music, Novel, Offbeat, Playwrights, Progressive, Repertory, Satire. Scene, Susan Stamberg, Talent, Theater, Video, Vivid, Whimsy, Witty

C Umftd Ftotw'e Syndicate, in<

je*uo3 no urojj eA||y :t|]MSNV

sa^a-centeressrL

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JANUARY 4 THROUGH SAT, JANUARY 10 AT SAV A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

the supermarket withWAKEHOIISi: VltKllS

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR

aiMl IMIALIT Y, TOOCOUPON SAVINGS!

WE WHI REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUfiUmiREirS COUPONS WITH EACH $10.00 PURCHASE FOR DOUDLE THEIR VALUE UPTD THE RETAIL PRICE

ANY COUPON EXCEEDING SO* WILL BEREDEEMED AT ITS HICE WUIE nur

SEE EXAMPLES BELOW

MAXIMUM REDEMPTION VALUE OF 50*

EXCLUDING...

CIGAREHES, BEER, WINE, FOOD RETAILERSCOUPONS

MFQ.'S

COUPON

ITEM

RETAIL

MFQ'S CENT8 0FF

AAP

ADDED CENTS OFF

TOTAL

COUPON

ATAAP

Coupon A

20*

40*

Coupon B

69*

40*

29*

69*

Coupon C

$1.29

50*

$1.00

Coupon D

$1.29

75*

Coupon E

$2.79

$1.00

CouDon F

FREE

40*

DOUBLE COUPONS EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY 10,1087.WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED FEATURE GRDCERY PRICE IN TDWN!

EXCLUDING MEAX PRODUCE, DEU-BAKERY & CONTINUITY BONUS ITEN. BRIIIG CURRENT WEEK FOOD AD WITR YOU. WE WILL MATCH UKE ITEMS OF EQUAL QUAUn.0PENSUNDAir7A.M.til1ieM. 0PEN24H0URS CLMESS^703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

(Greenville Square Snopping Center)

REGULARBUTTER

Crisco Shortening

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP ROUND

3 lb. can

168

London Broil

Shortening

IMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT E'. ERYDAY LOW PRICE.

188

YOUNG AND TENDER-FRESH

^Whole Fryers

W.48*

ineapples

ea.

DUKE'S

r Mayonnaise

S 78**

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

LUNCHEON MEAT

rArmour Treet

Double Q Tuna

i's 48

Jrect

12 oz. can

I Mir NF WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAl PURCHASE AT E Vf RYDAY LOW PRICE

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY I OW PRIC E

The Lowest Prices In Greenville, N.C.

WAItKlMMKn PRICES^ 'QMAUTTTWW

^V-A-CENTERSSSKetL__V ^

LurtHtlli.S * ench style green beans

WHOLE KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE CORN MIXED VEGETABLES MIXED SIZE PEASA&P Vegetables

15.5-16.5 oz. cans

REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE TROPICANAOrange Juice

LAYS ALL VARIETIES

SAUSAGE HAM^RGER' PEPPERONI COMBINATION

AUTO DRIP OR REGULAR

Potato Chips r Jcnos Pizza

Flaked

olgers

Coffee

FOLQERS

Coffee Crystals

8oz. ^49 pkg.

11.5 oz. pkg-

RFFf CHICKFN PORK SHRIMP ORIFNTAL CHIf'KI N MUSHROOM r.ARDEN Vf Of TAtU I S

Oodles of Noodles

35100

3 oz. pkgs.

lO-.

Grocery Buys

BLUEBERRY BLACK CHERRY RED RASPBERRY STRAWBERRY

Breyeis 4Q0 Vigurt 2k I

CHICKEN TURKEY'BEEF

Banquet oTIlii

Pot Pies / 9

r ...........

PILLSBURY BUTTER OR ORIGINAL

Microwave 449

Popcorn 1

-----

A&PSHARPSHREDDED

Cheddar |l(|0 Cheese 99

r " '

AAP

Butter Me Not 4Q0 Biscuits 1

BOILmBAO

CHICKEN ALA KINO SLICED TURKEY SLICED BEEF SALISBURY STEAK CHIPPED BEEF

Banquet 2^Q Entrees

Grocery Buys j

r Grocery Buys

FsjKW regular OR LESS SA

Spam

S 14Q

.2 02.

' pkg.

12 oz. pkg.

DAWN LIQUID

22 02. btl.

|29

Grocery Buys

ULTRA LARGE OR MEDIUM

S- !! 'O

I'M

Pampers

Diapers

64 ct.

or 96 ct.

FRUNCHY OR SMOOTH LIGHT REGUL AR

RIPPl E SOUR CREAM S. ONION

mrn0 mw^ BU^ TER HERB CHF.E7UM

Ji1 rPringles

Peanut Butter I pgijtg ci,jps

i7is mjp

PUFF S ASSORTED

Facial

Tissue

250 ct.

119

|'4HI

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP ROUND

London Broil

lb.

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer Breast

lb.

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TAILLESS

T-Bone Steak

Flesh Cut

lb.

999

100% PURE FRESH

Ground Chuck

3 lbs. or more

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF 20-26 LB. AVG.

ottom Round

lb.

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM, TOP OR BONELESS

Rump RoastI ^Pork Roast

FRESH BOSTON BUTT

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer Leg Qtrs. iFsirloin Steak

^' 049

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED OELF TOP

Bi 1QQ

*^81 |w5l

|39

one fourth pork loin

1 IN STORES WITH SEAFOOD SHOPPE ONLY. 1

OSCAR MAVER

r Pork Chops 1

FARM FRESH POND RAISED

Catfish

Fillets

SEA LITE IMITATION FULLY COOKED

, Crab Meat Blend

069

lb. W

I^Hot Dogs

pkg. J

JAMESTOWN

HOT OR MILD

r Pork Sausage 1

^89 1

NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillets

999

lb.db

STANDARD

Fresh

Oysters

one A

pint "W ^

BRYANS ^ MEAT OR BEEF

1 r Smoked Sausage

|<^*^>029

^ p)<g. j

Cheese Shoppe

Bake Shoppe

SLICfD OR SHAVED

Boiled

Ham

>'Fl I OW OR AHiTt

American

Cheese

; RRF AsTS . t F r,S : TMif.H'-, . 7 WINr.s

Fried

Chicken

>98

099

Jarlsburg

Cheese

HOT

Pepper

Cheese

HAL f I OAF

Pizza

Bread

399

339

BAKED I RFSH DAII Y

French

Bread

M I VARIF Ilf S ;> I ayf b

Colonial

Cakes

Bl IJf BF RFW f.FiABBf RF< v . ( QBN

Fresh Baked Muffins

S STORES V/I'R CFFF f ,f 'jHOPPF ONl.T

N S rOF;F S A'lTH BAK [ SMOPR' ORl r'

SAV-A-CENTERE8S&ETThe Best Produce Prices in Town

r FLORAL SHOPPE i

FRESH CUT MIXED

FLORAL CHMUTY ASSORTED

Horal Bouquets

Mums

ea.6^

GREAT FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Mylar Balloons

THREE STEM

Rose Bud Vases

r-'

199

ea. 1

R99

ea.ll

ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPE

JUICY CALIFORNIANavel Oranges

PLANTATION RIPEineapples

RED RIPE FAMILY PACK

Tomatoes

28 oz.

pkg-

CAUFORNIA

Cairots

11b.

bag

CAMPBELL'S SNOW WHITE

Mushrooms

AAiA selected medium

39 Ybllow Onions

4 CQ PERFECT SNACK

Pistachios

Wiid Binlseed

lOt 19

bag I

lb.

AOQ FRESH PRESSED ZEIQLERS

3^^ Apple Cider

FRESH

r Green Cabbage

A4000

U.S. NUMBER ONE

Fwhite Potatoes IFR

CRISP CALI

omaine

lbs.

5 lb.

bag

/HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DOLLAR DAY SALE!

SUPER VALUEl

A&P Alcohol or Peroxide

35t1

OR CONDITIONER

Aqua Net Shampoo

16 oz. btl.

iOO

ALL VARIETIES

Aqua Net Hair Spray

9oz.

can

iOO

WIDE OR ROUND

Secret

Solid

t *

PUMP

Toothpaste

4.6 oz. pump

Your

Choice

Suave Shampoo Suave Conditioner Suave Hair Spray A&P Plastic Strips A&P Sheer Strips Aqua-Fresh Tube

all varieties ^

F Secret rm Roll On

I i 2=3"

F Crest r| Toothpaste

11 2 1

^ " pumps j

MINT

Mr Scope Fr Mouthwash

m 2-7

Mi btis. M ^

IF Acutrim Thblete

I ^

pain reuef ^

pF Excedrin r^teblets^

V 5

Mennen PL Speed Stick

[1 2*^-3

\}^ MB pkgt. V j

REFRESHING

Usterine Mouthwash

27"

Colgate Ibothpaste

$100

Your

Choice

SOOO

Secret Spray Pepto-Bismol Tablets Efferdent Tablets Aqua-Fresh Pump

A&P Vitamin C 1000 MG A&P Vitamin E 500 lU

htl

Your

Choice

Prell Shampoo Prell Conditioner Pert Shampoo Prell Concentrate Afrin Nasal Spray Coricidin-D

$000

9Save on these 170 items today through Wed., Jan. 7, 1987

0Look for additional Dollar Days savings throughout our store during the month ot January.

ioto-T stondQid tight bulM 40,60^ 75' or 100-watt 4-pack or 3-way soft white 50-100-150-watt sirtgle-pack.

UmH4

Your Cfwle*

Anchor NocMng mtciowave warmups 2-pk. Asiorlod sites. CflMbMiy't kifHJ-slie 6-ot. bon Milk A Honey or ArnkK) shampoo'^ 32-ol

Orleam tiny shrimp 4.25-oz Whopj^ 13-oz.

Cotgcrte tube 4.6-oz. regular or 3-oz. tartar control Chormki 4-roH pock Amies candles 6-oz. 3 flavors Mocric Mushroom olr freshener nmH Net 4-oz.

Aim A Hammer detergent 65-oz. or deodorizer Kxxn Aoz. or carpet 21-cz. Dr. leholls Insoles 1-polr pack Gem both poc Cars Pride 10-lb baa ECKIRO Oyster Shell Calcium with D or Ferrous Sulfate 100 tablets All Occasion boxed cards

UmHlof Micli

'r'iPf

Amior All 6-oz. pump

Mink hak spray 7-ol, gel 4<nl.

mousse 55oz. or Nquid 6-oz.

ANco^eHier Pkis 20 ksblets

Kuitarii eyelash curler

Meuhogeno 5.5-oz bar

VOA hair spray 11-oz.. hot oil 2-pk or

hokdtesslng 15-oz.

iCKMO chlidrens vitamins 100

tablets or Gelatin 100 caplets

luf*Puf All types

tamNy Core lotion 32-oz.

Sonora makeup kits Consort hair spray 18-oz. kioililnble hnpNM^ 2 5-ol 2 types VHamki I Up gloss OMeHe Good News 10 pk.

Ruffles trash bogs 40 pk. 26ijal or ton kitchen 60-plc 13 gal.

ECKEI^D

RA/ApI

' thick bars

Tootsie (tell candy.

I toffee orxJ mote.

nanim bag& Peonuli

Choice of flavois.

Dispensen. Ketchup or mustard. Reg. 89* each.

12^ 4 color

set or SeeetHeart stiawi

nkH Dm. Flex |Ho^ ^ Diy 8-pX( I .niMClMnl^

Ives and more. I Feather Ouster. | Scrubbers and more.

0-cel-o household sponge 4-pack.

assorted

Choose IMoglaeasyi

or lovina hands

Vldoifci

sponges or puffs 2-pk.

Ice cube troys. 1

g. 79*

plastic. Reg. 79* each.

NMrfMenor

V" X 60-ycls. Reg

ea.

B Pro mtte dgaii 3 flavon Pack of 20.

Doroi dgoMtles.

regular, king or 100s.

12-oz. Assorted flavors

8" X W acrylic fidme. Reg. 2.99

Bacon rack and more.

ECKEI^

SdMOl tupplles. Stationery padi Elmer's gtoe-oH school glue 4-oz. or construction paper 40-pk.

lux IcMd dhh deteigent 22-oz. Sorry, no xAtcheda Umit 4.

Bwgsle 28heeli Urn A Moe lefler^ Sorry, no loinchecki

Plastic

^I laundry bostoi, wastebasket, V

YOUR FIRST DISC PROCESSED

FREE

with Camra Purciiatt A S.79 vSn

Directors choir with cchivos seat or 5-shelf steel shelving untt. Household Items shown not Included

Ansco* dsc camera #3ia Neyer needs has Ansco* full 3-year warranty. Reg. 12.99

2/^3

- r

or bubble

beouly scpiatesl lebalh^^

IMF NI blank video cassette tope Reg. 5.49 each

Adwasiloge rechargeable i Apptoximalely hours per

prMCNfl

Portsonstleir?lMBMM

colon Reg 3.99 eodk. lor taoiesr garden

Jobeas spiBi FlomXi fem or pdka Rea 99*

CIMW^

Asioiled KM'S candiel I OeM deodnonl toqp each. I 6<hl bar.

Iti

M0hi|ilttllMiNhAMd ^ptMtl IM men'O LCD watah RaWon Of Fancy ligiMto^kMge|^^ | #M-& functtom

-T"

SugdrR- _ .

strawberry or raspberry.

15-ol salted roil coTKly.

soda 16-oz.

Reg. 59

Oolta

lighter.

49* each

Book mcrtehet SO-c

Reg. 49* each

iar*aa^ ----.-.l

vompaiw 10 ifo woniinio, ECKiM) Knee Highs

sampler l-pair pack.

Signotuie' color kohl

eye, pencils.__|_WhHe. brass and more.

Rm Rod fHed wNh games; puzzles and mote.

OMwiap tor oN occasions. VcNious stytes and colors.

MM Bins. Assorted shapes; sizes and colors.

Neuhogeno hand creoiT 2-oz.

Roux tandlli color siylng mousse 5^

pan.

r X14*

Dishwasher sate.

VwiwcKsaejMtiig ^

umHy

Assorted colors. Reg .99

(kivwoth , " iMby uhdotlM

air flow net.'^Reg.

Johnson's baby wash cloths 72 + 36 FREE.

4 ty^s.

4-oz.

DSm

4 types.

Sole prices good today through Wednesday, Jan 7th.

l| III

spout pail, round stoBt, VrgoL pBcher and mote.

Assorted PlosHcs. Dish drainer, 12-qt. peril, 14<|t. wastebasket, utility basket and mote.

cookie sheet, roast pan and mote^

Regular, extra strength or herbal and aloe.

lOi

nor*'

Donut

IMmI*!

Me.

22.00S S.00

Mol^ I

BM90I*

16.00

ble

tperl

#I64

Reg 2299

MognovoK AM/FM portable Stereo Stereo headphone lack. Reg 27.99

iKup'wllSefnoSr^^

RoBon heaters with fan #HF+B or Galaxy fantotced radiant heater #96008. Reg. 29.99

i.lBMPteils'isilSlI ^W' > BCHBDIIaBlnplMW*.!

booRJiand moml bop of

lyienol

Ocai

lxiiii4lisnglh coptels.

tuntMKMS (BgBctFfher-mometor. Reg 9.95

photo album.| oBUMpe.>fatloui shapes and sizes. Reg 5.99

fmack I CoMkiytebMii

or curl btiflh #CIH&

liml apolo LED criarm lkm/yi

Reg 17.99

OonolilOCNHsalt hak dryer #087.

ECKERp

0104

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

An Advartlalnq SuoplefflMt: DAL, OK, HOWsTTaTnC, CM,

AL EdWon #80401047

From your Eckerd Pharmacist

Well help you get the health care you^need.Iff W " Second to none, youre 1

u' t ' : I'M" : i , .

To an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothing's more important than your health.

Ji.'tru' Bnbb Coshior Fon".t Poik Goorqiu

Present this coupon with your next original roll or disc fHm. Get twice the prints with System 2 or frv Uitioiab 35* when you're serious aiXHjt 35mm.

Limit 1 coupon per roli or disc.

Coupon good thru 1/10/87

Coupon must accompany order at Eckerd.

Sell

I MONEY

ORDERS We reseive the right to Mmlt quantities. Manufactuiers* rebates areI

B1A*AV*'4

Everyday Low Discount Prices ^

VISA

Micro Mini Baskets

Mini 'Handi Baskets

SUSS8fiL^<-

Brilk)

2$1

For I

[Mini:]

^dy bar bonanza

UIIK DUDS M & MS, Plain & Peanut o!|WMANOIABARS, Chocolate ttip

Chewy fiiOjpcol^e

ChipDIPPS,PAYWY ZACNUT or CLARK BARS . Your Choice

On Brute...

1 -50 Retails

-*1.00 Rebate

BQCcost

Foam Bath on 2

53.00 S

-1.00 Rebate

s2.00co^'

S] 00 Off Label

u:4

lli

WOODEN Two Drawer FILE CABINET

15' X 15V X 26'/2

299?

OVERNIGHT STICK-ON-NAILS 8 Assorted Shades VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

Moisturizing Foam Bath 8.5 oz.

SLEEK Assorted HAIR BRUSHES Yo U r AQUA-FRESH TWIN PACK 6.4 oz.

Reveo TWIN BLADE 9 Plus 5 FREE Reveo AUTO ADJUST BLADES 10 Plus 5 FREE

Choice

Ea.

AQUA NET

8 oz. Non-Aerosol Regular,

Super or Unscented Regular &

Super

Brute High Fashion TRASH BAGS

Assorted Colors

SCallon-Wastebasket, 13 Gallon Tall Kitchen, or 26 Callon-Trash & Crass

^ After Ea. Rebate

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BRILLO to Count Pads (Prepriced 69<t Ea.)

EMPIRE Household CLEANING BRUSHES Handle Scrub, Bowl or Bath Brushes

Round LAUNDRY BASKET Asst. Colors

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1.6 pt. or 4 oz. Cylinders (Your Choice)

STERILITE 2/2 qt. PITCHER with colored Lid

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LUX 3.5 oz. Bar, 6-Pack BAR SOAP

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JUST WONDERFUL 12 oz. HAIR SPRAY

Regular or Hard to Hold

Your Choice

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HI-DRI

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I I

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I TOOTHBRUSHES Ea. - 16 oz. Shampoo ^|UU ! Strength or Late $^lOU - Hard, Med., or Soft ! 5 OZ. Mousse ...... 1 Ea. Day, 30 count Bonus Tr Ea

Coupon expires I-10-87 | | Coupon expires 1-10-87 | | Coupon expires I -10-87

\^ V

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DEP Styling Gel Pump 8 oz.

Balsam, Reg. or Super...

COTY WILD MUSK 1.75 OZ Cologne. MUSK FOR MEN 1.75 oz. Cologne or SfETSON 1.5 oz. After Shave SPRAYS .............

icn i./Doz.

*40?

COSMETK PUFFS 600 count COSMETKBACSor CUTEX NAIL ENAMEL

Select Shades Only

LUUIIl,

10?

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Sg9

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Buy 2 Pkgs. for a *1.00 Rebate, Buy 4 Pkgs. for a *2.25 Rebate

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AAA-Pack, 9 Volt Single Pack,

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Polaroid VHS VIDEOTAPE

T-120..........

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Assor trm*hl may vary by store Coupon expires I 10 8/

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Reveo SU-PHEDRINE

100 Tablets

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body VIDEO tapes 30 min

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20 count Capsules or Caplets...................Ea.

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96 count.................. Ea-

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24 count Capsules or Caplets.................Ea.

$119

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319

PphAtp

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CORREaOL TABS

50 count.............

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After Rebate

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$399

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Pantyshields 26 count Reg. or Deod. (Pre-priced M.A9).......

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26 count (Pre-priced ' 1 A9j

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Ea,

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WmomMtWBfdtoorWywmtmMtH0tiilllcliiil MWIIW. Woiwf.oirlilgi wBhipp>aaiitloi.tiy<)f

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Assorted Colors ..............

Foley SILVERSTONE

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NESTABLE GRID BINS

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SHOE

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Holds 10 pairs of Shoes

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14 oz. or 20 oz. with Lids (Lids Serve as Coasters)

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1 Gallon

99<

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-19

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1-87 I I Coupon expires I 10 8/^BfiVCO^ Mid-Semester Savings!

SHARP Thin Man SOLAR CALCULATOR

Model #326TB.....

$700

Not available m Alabama

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By Stuart Hall i

LEGAL PADS

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WITH

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Coupon expires 1-51 -87

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sigoii

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Coupon expires 1 -10-87

211 i

I t'w ()i( Itircs art' as iiii(K)rtant to you as llit* ont's you taku during the holidays. So allei vou take tliem, take them to Reveo. At Reveo you not only get top (uality film develo|)ing. vou g,t't lot h(H)st' how ytni want vt)ur pit tures to come hack, f hanks to.no\( iiing program talltxl fhott)Option.

Photo A. Do yt )u v\ <inl a single set ot c|uality, glossy iirintS:'

And do \oii \v<int iht'm tht'tlay alter you bring them im lhat swhal \ouget with )piion A, and at a prit tthat's more tlian reasonable.

PhOlX) 3. It \ oil want a set ot glossy piinls for \ ourself, and

a M'l losiuro w ill, ,1 irir'iid, \ou want out J 'n J program, 'tou get twoglossv prints iiom (Ml h iu'i;ati\t' in iwotLns And the < olor is identical on U)th sets.

Hioto C . Wet all (his our Cold Seal Ofition. And iK

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Give It Your Best Shot! Btxauseyour holiilas' pictures

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Coupon expires 1 10-87

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Coupon expires 1 W-87

CRISCOOIL

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Grapefruit Juices.........

Coupon expires 1)0-87

OZ. tans

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FORA

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Plus a chance to get 2

With membership in the Columbia Record & Tope Club. See details mside.

~rOPGUN~

- ir:.

* ;'

y ! t if/

''P

ili

Ai.

347716 E.KUNZELCond. fwigil BROADWAY HITS

342287 MERli^HAOSARO INCAUFORNIA

347427

MICKEY GILLEY

ONEANDONUf

^ '.asafesl (^"wagssr^ mus

3421054< BANGLES icocuMWAi Different Light

3472290

IWWTOtl

POSON

LOOKWtWm

(MOfuaoeoiN

342097 Barbra Streisand icoLUMwl The Broadway Album

342212

OWPCHtSCINDOl G*HL*NOQEO.BUNS,ETC

AMSUMVr

iMNV^v wl

347195

JIMMY BUFFETT

[isn

FLORIDAYS

3473100 THESMfTHS

The Queen Is Dead

341636ik MIAMI

soundmachine

pmuimeuwe

3471BW

mtOMHt

rmcoaecnoN

347096 Southern Pacific

337869* -Jglgg..

318089

MICHAELJACKSON

THRILLER

3378260 cmWttoscNWWMi

i*Aawi

IMaMR

318055

FOREIGNER

InUMncl

RECORDS

337619

HEART

317917 PHILCOLUNS

lauwicl HEllOIMUSTBEQONQ

337394*

317875 COMMODORES

iMOTONNi MimeoatmisTHns

337263*

OK)

SACHEDNEART

nONNEWARWieX

mENDS

34390 CHAR^SSgTON FORPLEASURB

BEST OF BREAD

336875*

R.E.M.

[t*i1

RECONSTRUCTION

OFTNEMBLES

JAMES TAYLORS GREATEST HITS

3296080 SURVIVOR VITAL SIGNS

* DOOMBRGfTHERS Th*9NlolieOoaMM

328955*

DIO

llMIUWIIIIMS.1

The Last In Line

mm, ^ mSSBsn&c

328658 JUUO IGLESIAS 1100 Bel Air Place

OFiARTM ANOPIIEwLt

317768 EAGLES GREATEST HITS'VOLUME 2

MKniOMnM(Nii

, PURPLE RAIN PRINCE

I ****** AND THE REVDiUTKM

317149 DANFOGELBERG

fHiuHooiyHcJ greatest HITS

3283690 twisted SISTER fgSSicI STAYHUNGRY

Available on records and cassettes only

347MR*

IS]

347047 Hank Williams, Jr. |***"**>*A<**I MONTANA CAR

3387^ EDOiERABBnrT

l*M.W*l #iw

S UONELRICHIE

338719a MOTUEYCRUE THeetreOfPain

316711 HANKWILUAMS,JR lBTvcw| GREATESTHITS

Ryon

MOpC

315895 STRAY CATS [^^^1 Built For Speed

314948

THE BOBBY DARIN

lareg)

STORY

Piiil ORMMOpfSi&iUlllii

3388^ MaieatSieBaat ipgau fniGoaiY

314922 The Golden Hits Of I******! TheEvertyBrothers

^PBl^ niayBw

314906* DONMcLEAN [S^ AMERICAN PIE

341341*

3413130

|*ruuoicl

THE JETS

10FROM6 BAOCOMRANYS GREATEST HITS

287003

EAGLES 1971>197S

iMYUAll

QREJmrHITS

3364460

HOOTERS

NERVOUS NIGHT

288914

FLEETWOOD MAC mi RUMOURS

mso2*

TINA TURNER

IcmrolI

PRIVATE DANCER

288740* UNMROMBIOrS

naaa oREjmrHm

328245* QUIET RIOT l*****l Condition Critical

uooyHoiiy 20 Qoidan Greets

347104

I^]

327288 CHICAG017.

|FmM00iywaNBne08.| tuiumxt

289386 1HEIEST laf OFTHiiAND

327148 THE JACKSON 5 1^^ GREATESTHITS

mmoH

327130 THE BEST OF

[^1 MICHAEL JACKSON

346932* KMIOmMTHTI

,-, ENDLESS LOVE-MOrOMMS

l*TwtJ GREATESTLOVESONGS

[gn

314849 The Very Best Of JOHNNY RIVERS

wmtSSm

SRMD

314443 NEIL DIAMOND

IcotuMiMil 12 GREATEST HrTS i

338222* 0RK8TRAIT8

iagg9ti raliarainAfHie

313734 WILUE NELSON AIMAYSONMYMIND

313445*

InrnTMl YOKOONO

\SsS*} DOUBLE NkNiaSY

^ .JSkSS&m

313031

YES

IxrUNTIcl

CLASS/C YES

312389

AC/DC

TO ROC

FOR THOSE ABOUT ROCK WE SALUTE YOU

339986* AER08MITH uoM wiin iwiofi

348614*

1^^

348326* ORCHESTHAL

MANOEUVRES IN THE DARK-RAORCAGE

346858*

THECURE 1

SWmmONABUCH

IclektraI

THE SINGLES

347880 GEORGE TNOROQOOD AND-mEOOTROVERS

346304

LACYJ.DMION

MHBfi

^346640* fETBKZTDIA I>wpr1 OtilUM/JOUMMf

RRR9

tstsasi

dSSSSS.

346122

ICOtUMAKl

T.G.SHEPRARD /rsnu n/uNsiNMeMPHis

343889* the FABULOUS

345900 OAK RIDGE BOYS

[mmI

SEASONS j

346718* BOB DYLAN icot-iAWK! KnockBd Out Loaded

347773* EDDIE MONEY 1^5^ CAfTTHOLDBACK

341305* ROBERT RALMERI K] RIPTIDE J

345868 GENE WATSON

Starting New Memories

* Available on records and cassenes only

if you |Oin the Club now and agree to buy 8 more selections at regular Club prices during the conung 3 years

349647

360199* NEN.Y0UN6 ] LANOMGONHmiR

UBERACE Concert Favorites

341230*

TVnSTEO SISTER Come Out And Play

326629

Bruce Springsteen Bom In The U.S.A.

341222*

(Aii)

Yir

Down For The Coum

346769*

NU8H0QZ]

lATLAimCl

pooLStoe

345389 GEORGE STRAIT @ NUMBER SEVEN

312330 aMraaTEONyOENT

(S (mEdrSSm

340893* MIKE + THE

lATLANTIcl MECHANICS

fSBl

326512

fic1

NIGHT RANGER Midnight Madness

335562 PRINCE N0TW REVOLUTION n AROUND THE tKMU)

J WAOnr

349613*

ORIGINAL lOUNOTRACK

UN0AR0NS1A0T ] fiOUND MIDNIGHT

345371

tVHOt

WHO

340760

igggn

ies?s8i^ ^

( 324764 RAYCONNIFF^ ^ GREATEST HITS

349522*

LEERITENOUR EARTH RUN

34OI60*

isms.

340398* SIMPLE MINDS

Iain/viroihI once upon a time

323915

BIUYIDOL

ICHRVSAUSi

REBEL YEU ,

34om DOKKEH ^1 UndarLediAndKay

340366*

I3S8H

^ViStSfT'

324632* JUDASPRIEST

334391*

IarwtaI

WHITNEY

HOUSTON

323899

rsisi

THE BEST OF

THE ALAN PARSONS PROJECT

341066 rERRANTI

. tmii

FERRANRATBCNBI

311761

ggjI

oaaggu11^ mm]la^gtfBaarl( m. tSSm

325845

SCORPIONS Love At First Sting

335539 MERLE HAGGARD @ HIS BEST

324616 CYNDILAUPER SHE^SOUNUSUAL

3^2 ATHEmSDM

@ SOUIHEAN ACCENTS

323774

KENNY ROGERS 20 Greatest Hits

; 341008* oaSNANNON I 151 RUMmmHITS

310235 TMEOMCHm

340463 THE BEST OP

mAmsmmA

lilMMlIJllHiavt*

325738

RATT

OUT OF THE CELLAR

335109 LEE GREENWOOD GREATESTHITS

324582

VAN HALEN 1984

<333666 GEORGE THOROGOOO

, AND THE DESTROYERS

|py>wcAj mwrk*

323675* OZZY OSBOURNE ^ l^asarl Bark At The Moon

340950* mESESrOF WHSONPICKET

307967 PMB. OPIUMS (3^ fwamjuE

TheUal

282387 THiBtSTOF NATKMOOOLE

jmtmTuu.

325233

iMKABANVmgTVl LONDON FHEMMMOMC

33S067

NHONIWIIMAN

324475 PRETENDERS @ Learning To Crawl

333294

THEfRM

323444 MOTLEY CRUE

SHOUT AT THE DEVIL

340927* TNEBKTOF

ARETNAFfUNKUN

308241 TNE000R8 QHEAmrHirs

340430

248863

figg

324996 THE CARS ^ [ftBItTAl JI^RTBEATCITY

334466 GEORGE STRAIT I GREATESTHITS)

MADONNA J

333286 PHILCOLUNS] InunticI No Jacket Required j

323428 MANTOVANrS GOLDEN HITS

?itm

fewiaM

348IM* OEPKHiMOOE (S etackCMtfon

349241* eddy GRANT

ipoitwit| born tuff

345108* .aaSPEDAL lM| Strength In Numbers

344614

DWIGHT YOAK AM GUITARS, CADILLACS,

ere, ere.

348870* HUEY LEWIS

ICIWYUtl NdTHENEV^

348288*

mSSImnoRooo

349191*

fccl

CARL ANDERSON

344747*

llWIMtl

WttmSSi

344473

IoifpcnI

Bia COSBY. ttiOMO) 1 you wHti or wtthout cMldren. youttundtrttand

346231

344813

laagi

345074* ICEHOUSE icwwYMuti Measure For Measure

MERLE HAGGARD OUT

AM0NGTHESTAR6

348604

. GSI

344863* RONMEMcOQWaL

mceuMi Al Tied Up ki Love

348821* JAMES BROWN

licomiiwneiwi GRAVITY

344408

NEIL DIAMOND HEADED

ICOLiWNul

FORTHErerUflE

Plus a chance to get 2 more

FREE!

if you |oin now and agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years

3^8 LA.

347848 CHAKAKHAN

U DBSTINY

343236 WAYLON JENNINGS f55n Will The Wolf Survive

342360 ANNE MURRAY [^Tocl SOMETHINGTOTALKABOUT

UB40

MrMTNiMICNEN

338828* TNOMMONTWM fMgSl MMfsrewiuRtam

343202* ooiginalsounotkack

rjii^ PRETTY IN PINK

319822 DAVID BOWIE

I*CA| lets DANCE

MAmSnjART

338483* tiiwiiMnMUQNAN OOMlilRMU

SOUL re SOUL

343012 TANYA TUCKER GIRLS LIKE ME

ICAPITOtl

319558 ELTON JOHNS 1 @ Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 j

DAVID 8 DAVID

338480* EOOOEMURPHY msrn\ HowCouMKBt

343004 REBAMcentire WHOEVERS iNNWNGLAND

319541

ELTON JOHNS

GREATEST HITS

349683 |D!0

mumm

aeaBa

OeNOC STRAIT i S SOWiilillQaptCiM

342790* BLACK SABBATH FMKifinflTONYIOMMI SEVENTH STAR

ImBWHcmwosI

214650 BLOOD, SWEAT A TEARS < GPIEATESTHnS j

338281*

amoE

mmuBOLE

342782 JACKSON BROWNE r^TiuMl Lives In The Balance

1321067 CHARUE DANIELS BAND [wcl A DECADE OF HITS

newa

337607

342733 WILUE NELSON ] ic-"'l The Promiseland J

318303 CULTURE CLUB

W*W"C| Kissing To Be Clever

JANET

JACKSON

CONTROL

337832*

lltLANORfCOIIMl

WAR

348102*

fsi

"asp

342972 EMMYLOU HARRIS [wAiwuRBAoaJ THIRTEEN

I5wwl1 uvj^wn^ONK^

341618* THE

(S@0RE4M4C4DEMY

337857* THEBESTOFBOBMARIEY ATNC WAIUEflS IfOEMD

[amaiwcoiwil

3^378* 0EBARQ6 Gffl Rhythm Of IheMgM

337899 The Very Best Of NIEFRIi

JANIE miCKE

BRmNMMMS

IS SiMnMr

329938 TALKING HEADS Stop Making Sense

329581* BlUy OCEAN niwiiisn suDDENiy

* Available on 'ecords and cassettes only

LIONEL RICHIE

Now, get the music thats got America's temperature rising the hottest hits of this season at a cool price. It's oil port of o great new offer from the Columbia Record & Tope Club, fo get

any 12 of these records or topes right away, simply fill m and mail the application together with your check or money order for $186 os payment (that's Ifi for your first 12 selections, plus $185 to cover shipping and handling). In exchange, you simply agree to buy 8 more topes or records (at regular Club prices) m the next three yeors-ond you may cancel membership anytime ofter doing so.

How the Club operates: every lour weeks (13 times a year) you'll receive the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection ol the Month for each musical interest.. plus hundreds ol alternates from every field ol music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usuolly at o discount oil, regular Club pnces, for a total of up to 19 buying opportunities.

If you wish to receive the Selection ol the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothing- it will be shipped automatically If you prefer on alternate selection, or none at all, simply (ill m the response cord always provided and moil it by the dote specified. You will always hove at least 10 days to make your decision. If you evei receive any. Selection without having hod at least 10 doys to decide, you may return It at our expense

The tapes and records you order during your mernbership will be billed at regular Club prices, which currently ore $798 to $9.98 plus shipping and handling. iMulti-uml sets, speciol and classical recordings may be somewhat higher) And if you continue os a member alter completing your enrollment agreement, you'll be eligible lor our 'buy one-get one free" bonus plan

CDs also available to members. Each issue ol the music magazine contains a wide selection of the latest hits and old favorites on Compact Q,sc^_vvhich you may order os a member 01 course, purchase of a CD will count toyvord fulfillment of your membership obligation 10-Doy Free Trial: we'll send details of the Clubs operation with your introductory shipment If you are not satisfied for any reason whatsoever, |ust return everything within 10 days lor a lull refund and you will hove no further obligation So act now!

Order your first selection now at o discounthove less to buy iQterand also get 2 extra albums, FREE! II you wish, you may also choose your first selection right now and we'll give it to you (or os

much os 60% off regular Club prices only $398 Enclose payment now

and you'll receive it with your 12 introductory albums This discount purchase immedicjtely reduces your obligation-you then need buy |ust 7 more selections (instead o( 8) in the next three years. What's more, this discount purchase also entitles you to still 2 more albums os a bonus, FREE! Just check the box in the application and HI m the numbers ol your first selection and the 2 free bonus albums you want now

C/3i

CO^

To detoch application, cut olong dotted Ime

TRIAL-MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

Columbia Record & Tape Club. 1400 N. Fruitridge RO. Box 1130, Irre Haute, Indiana 47811

Yes, I 'd like to "try out" the Club -so I'm enclosing check or money order for $100 (ihot's It lor my six introductory selections, plus 99c for shipping and handling] Please occept my tnol-membership application under the terms outlined ot the right I ogree to buy lour more selections lot regular Club pnces) during the coming three yeors and I may cancel my membership at any time alter doing so Write in numbers of 6 selections.

- - - . -y - ,

Send my selections in this type of recording (check one]: Cassettes Records 8-Track Cartridges My main musical interest is (check one):

HARDROCK SOFT ROCK DROP

>3vid lee Rotti Motfonno, Hjt-v Bivt'aSt'e^jnci

Oenesis leiis i The News Nei Damond

HEAVY MHAl* D BIACK MUSIC* EASY LISTENING

3uiet Rot, Hat' 1 jist-r tfano'oss, the Atluntovon. Ordi,

Dziy Osbourne JuneiJockson f'oik Smatro

COUNTRY JAZZ* QASSICAl* -*no 8 Tracks

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss.

Address-

aty-

,Please Print,i

Pirsf Nome

last Nome

Apt.

Zip Code-

State -------

Do you hove o telephone? (check one) Yes No Do you hove o credit cord? (check one) Yes No Offer not available m APO TO Alaska. Howan, Puerto Rico, wnte to' aefoils of olternative oiler Cancxfion residents W; be serviced from hronlo

Also send my first selection for up to o 60% discount,, which I am enclosing additional

poyment ol $398 I then need buy only |- - -

3 more selections imstead ol 4j. ot requ-

lor Club prices, m the next three years ----- .....

VW/9F Thu discount purchase olso enfitlesmotothese2XTSA yygf/HC BONUS ALBUMS f REE!

168/SI7

If you are just an occasional record or tape buyer if you prefer not to obligate yourself to purchose eight more selections, or if you cannot find 12 selections you want right nowheres a perfect opportunity to tr y out" the Club on a special tnal-membership bosis'

Just fill in the special "Trial Membership Application" at the left and we'll send you ANY 6 records or tapes-All 6 lor only ICplus shipping and handling In exchange, you simply agree to buy as few as four selections (at regular Club pnces during the coming three yeors Think of it only four selections and you hae three whole years m which to buy them! And thcit's all there is to ''

As a trial member, you'll en|oy aH of the benefits of regular membership as described on the preceding page but without any lengthy commitment you may cancel at any time alter buying |ust lour more selections So il you'd prefer to enroll no* under this special get cicguinieci" offer mail the special application today, together with only SI 00 'that's Ic lor your 6 introductory selections, plus 99: loco.er shipping and handling). Refer to ' Ho* the Club operates' paragraph on opposite page lor further detoils

Special Stort-Your-Membership-Now Bonus Offer: /ou may

also choose your first selection no* and we II give it to you for up to 60' off regular Club pnces only S398 Enclose payment and /oJH receive it with your 6 introductory albums This discount purchase reduces ycjur membership obligation imrnedioteiy youII then need buy |ust 3 more 'insleod of A m the next tnree years A'hots more, th s discount purchase cj/so entitles yOu to stiH 2 more albums as a bonus. FREE Just check box m application and fill m the numbers of your firs' Selection and the 2 free bonus albums you want no*

NOTE: we reserve the right to request oMitional information or reject ony application.

qAotiQ _ auoovHOuy

ra IHSOKO-fromTtie

398T15 '-' OhgMMMMrlhpM

343285* JOE JACKSON 3932801^ BIG WORLD

346486* uemcMCEMicutNn

337*

3B73

310219

X1HNNV MATHIS

3902TI SKVENANNWEMAAT ALBUM

268S81* S HISTORY 398586 OF BRITISH ROCK

346445

396440

_ TMfBtACMBOV*

CMITQ.! MtdklT)wU8.A -ThwrOrMMdHM

>na04q CMEOCNCCCLUmwnN

ittvTVKU. X oMmST mrs 398040 rrniiT] N^wwig JelwFegBfty

2623t1 PETER FRAMPTON 345843*_^ The TEMPTATIONS

392316 * Fretnplon Comet Afcvt 395848 lmoromi\25thMNIVCfSARV

38g_w I iiSBb jzasessr i

305359* Bruce Spfioflsteen 395350 rag THE RIVtR

TieiMtUttTMieMM 3964611=^ -MoouxwMTs

M5637* cotuiM MOW

' 'xonLANrrz

fcrWOftelWLo*tlon9i

3MBB7

291864 omOMALSOUMoretcx 'l 223131

! ^S2f5i5g WOODSTOCK J

iTONVKNNrrr ] 39^icageJ j

345454* AM eom ]

395459 [otomti TsmAMMntmm J

343336 JULJANLENNON i 343293 HULUNU SIUftCSI! 2Sr*^

I ^ DumwoRK j

343293 ROUJNG STONES)

345314* COME DANCING 395319[^ WITH THE KINKS

riA3327* ^ 347740* rough cun f STEELf DAN

niuwukMiS^ WANTSyOU J 399956-^ GREATEST HITS

J BOB DYLANS

OreMtHiit.\Ail 2

343657* chuck BE88Y 393652 TtwGreMReenty^igm

346635

EXILE

fi^

GREATESTHITS

M108&SIOM

340771

>S9SUf

34M10

iKtmamm

mmSSumMM

347765 R.EM [ul Life's Rich Pageant

346619 RAYCONNIFF SAY YOU, SAY ME

*ns9SF~]

350397* GREGORY ABBOTT cocwwM] Shake You Down

345827*

IwahnehwwTI

BOB JAMES ANO DAVID SANBORN DOUBLE VISION

360348* ELVIS COSTEaO

J9UJHOV MOTHicrnutcTioM

blood iCHOCOLATt

* Available on records and cassenes only

348307* Hm Human LMQUt laawvaBSI CRASH

' 3472450

SPYROGYRA

[ssn

BREAKOUT

348130*

figSl

345793 STEVE EARLE 1^ GUITAR TOWN

346593

QUIET RIOT OR in

sS 1

350298* VINNIE VINCENT |

io.ysajT] invasion j

c 1987 Columbia House

M ikl'luF <SiA

^ ^ Plus a chance to get 2 more

if you |om now and agree to buy 8 more selections at regular Club pnces m the next 3 years

i*All I You INC ,

lU Uvtx-.i Ivv.. I

350280 Paul Young -Between IW0 Fires (Columbia) I

wYinim**

348706*

I Wynton Marsalis I -JMood

(Columbia)

343517*

Pleasure Of Their I Company (Angel) I

Vl''Av;'Lhl( MJ

/i -i.;- '-ri

l /

347054 David Lee Roth-EatEm And Smile]

(Warne'Bros)

eldbmrqe

345298* Jeffrm Osborne ntisi EKMTIONAL

AERoaMmrs

QRSArCSTHlTS

340034 PATBENATAR lowvsAutl Seven The Hard Way

m ^iisssfsif

333260* DAVID LEE ROTH iwuwemiBsl Crazy From The Heat

3084170 ijQVIirSPOONRIL

fsm soNice ^

333112* ANOREM

VOLLENWEIOER WHITE WINDS

303388 The Vary Bast Of FRANME

[VALU

3329320 SADE

IwifI DIAMOND LIFE

ledzeppeun

HsMWOlThaHoty

w^sawBBsn

332072 ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK

" Beverly Hills Cop

340783a ALJARREAU l*iBSgl LlaForLoMr

349506* OUTLAWS [SSl SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE|

340018

ligi

JMMV8UFFEn LailMMigo In Parle

323337 ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK THE BIG CHILL

THEBOr

OFFABIAH

323329 -Every Great Motown] naSrSiwn HitOtMARVINGAYEJ

338848* 1NBBI8T0F (SI PRMROB

AMKLON

323261 LIONEL RICHIE Cant Slow Down

TNTCMS

322933* EDDIE MURPHY:

lusn

322032 PATBENATAR n>iPV5AU>j LIVE FROM EARTH

322024

rcwiiVwiisi

HUEY LEWIS AND THE NEWS SPORTS

345563*

icasaaaac

345280* THE ART OF NOISE

IcHRYSAusI INVISIBLE SILENCE

244488

SAN1ANA8

lowwiiMJ

GREATEST HITS

248868

lil

339499

331967 FOREIGNER

Agent Provocateur

238888

CARPENTERS

smoLMSimms

331934* THE BEST OF I****"* ! BILL COSBY

JAmMPUffS

QReMmnns

331744* JUUAN LENNON (ATLANTIC ] VALOTTE

331645

MADONNA

UKE A VIRGIN

349340* B.J. THOMAS

icoLUMsil NIGHT LIFE

^ssT&im

321380 Barbra Streisands Greatest Hits, Vol. 2

338281

jMNnuanjOR

-nwrnWiyrhiHare

321307

AIRSUPPiy

l*iim|

GREATESTHITS

3302260

MKHAaiUON

THOaMMpWa*

mtmmmmm

3209110

JOE COCKER'S

L.J

GREATESTHITS

338800

fiSEl

8TEVC WONDER kiSquaiaCMa

320713

I0WTO.I

BOeSEGERATHE SILVER BULLET BAND MOHTMaVES

' 338B30

' HiiaaMDMD 1

r 320630

QUIETRIOT

I*mha|

METAL HEALTH

r3464060

345272* SIMPIYRED fiSil PICTURE BOOK

281866 IHEBISTQP CAMyMaON

338616

[iicll

MIAMI VICE

^gassgissti

331348* Tjyf volume ONE nmum HONEYDRIPPERS

331264 BRYAN ADAMS [T] RECKLESS

330928*

OOKKEN

la*Y*l

TOOTHANDNAIL

330902 WHAM MAKEITBMS

mr^JBNsfi I ^*.1888X8.1 iMoarmmN

138586 BOB DYLANS GREATEST HITS

320499

THEPOUCE

SYNCHRONICITY

330316* CLASSIC FCRFORMANCe [c555i5n OF ten YEARS AFTER

1987 ACC TV Schedule

1983 NCAA Champions

c 1986, Shoney s South, Inc

oWeekdays till 11 AM, weekends and holidays till 2 PM.SH0NEY5

AUYou-Care-To-Eat

BREAKFAST & FRUIT BAR

And with your breakfast, enjoy delicious, healthful

ORANGE JUICESH0IIEY5

Good in these cities:

Present this Coupon to waitress when ordering

NC: Asheboro, Burlington. Cary, Carowinds. Charlotte, Con cord, Conover, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville Lenoir, Lumberton, Matthews, Monroe, Pineville, Raleigh Roanoke Rapids, Rockingham, Rocky Mount, Salisbury. San ford, Shelby, Southern Pines, Statesville. Wilmington, and Winston-Salem

S C.: Anderson, Clemson, Conway. Easley, Gaffney, Greenville, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill. Spartanburg and Surfside

ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT HOMESTYLE SOUP, GARDEN-FRESH SALAD & FRUIT BAR2 for $4.99EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 1987

One offer per coupon. Not valid with any other discount.SH0NE15

Good In these cities:

Present this Coupon to waitress when ordering

N C Asheboro, Burlington. Cary, Carowinds. Charlotte, Con cord, Conover. Durham. Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville Lenoir, Lumberton, Matthews, Monroe. Pmeville, Raleigh Roanoke Rapids, Rockingha.m. Rocky Mount, Salisbury, San ford. Shelby, Southern Pines. Statesville, Wilmington, and Winston-Salem.

SC: Anderson, Clemson, Conway. Easley, Gaffney. Greenville. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill. Spartanburg and Surfside.

TWO CHARBROILED HALF O'POUND DINNERS

Each Dinner Includes A half pound of ground beef, French fries, All-You-Can-Eat Soup & Salad Bar and Grecian bread.2 for $7.99EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 1987

One offer per coupon Not valid with any other discount.

1987 ACC TV Schedule

REGULAR SEASON

Jan. 8-- Maryland at UNC, 9PM Jan, 10 Clemson at Wake Forest, 12N Virginia at Maryland, 4PM Georgia Tech at NC State. 8PM Jan. 14 UNC at Virginia, 9PM Jan 17 Wake Fdrest at Duke, 1:30PM Maryland at Clemson, 4PM Jan. 20 Clemson at Georgia Tech. 9PM Jan. 24 Duke at Clemson. 1:30PM

Wake Forest at Virginia, 4PM Jan, 28 NC State at Virginia, 9PM Jan 31 Duke at Wake Forest. 1:30PM,

Virginia at Clemson. 4PM Feb 1 Maryland at Georgia Tech. 3PM

Feb 5- UNC at NC State, 9PM ACC TOURNAMENT/LANDOVER, MARYLAND

Feb, 7 Wake Forest at Georgia Tech. 1:30PM Mar. 6 - First P.oiind 12N, 2PM, 7PM 9PM

Maryland at Duke, 4PM ' Mar. 7 Semi-Finals, L30PM k 3 .JfiPM

Feb. 10 Georgia Tech at Maryland, 9PM | Mar, 8- Championship, '2N

Feb 14 Clemson at Virginia. 1 30PM UNC at Maryland 4PM

NC -State at Georgia Tech.'

Feb 15- Marquette at UNC . 4PM

Feb 1B Georgia Tech at Vi'4i'':ri ^pM Feb 21 - Georgia iecti at DuKe ,i 4GPM Clemson at UNO 4PM Feb. 22 ' Virgirim at NC Sta*e ' 30PM

'Wake Forest at Marvianrl. 4PM Feb. 26 - - Duke at UNC, 9PM Feb 28-- NC State at Wake Forest. 4 30PM Clemson at Duke, 4PM Mar 1 Maryfand at Virginia. 3PM

Schedule and Stations subject to change without noticeSHOMEtS M

THE NEWS lEflDER

Is there a U.S. Veteran in your household?

ALL VEtERANSlM REQUESTED TO COMPLETE Tills 19S7 VETERANS CENSUS PROMPTLY

sams oaiiNn 3H1NI Q31IVN i\ AUVSS333N 39VlS0d ON

t^6t^6l Vd 96J0J AeiiBA AuBdaiOQ aouBjnsui a^n suBjajaA

33SS3taaV A9 QlVd 30 HIM 39ViSOd Vd '39dOd A311VA 6 ON lll/\)bl3d SSV10 iSdId3IVI/M A3d3y ss3Nisna

- r.i

1987

VETERANS

CENSUS

For All U.S. Veterans

Indicated Action: You are requested to complete brief census below only if you are an honorably discharged U.S. Veteran or the spouse/widow(er) of one.

Respondents will receive information on Veterans Life Insurance Benefits in conjunction with this census.

Information supplied herein will be used in a strictly confidential manner and will not (NOT) under any circumstances be released to any other persons, agencies, corporations or government organizations.

Be sure to fold and seal form closed before mailing to assure confidentiality and proper processing.

Veterans Life Insurance Company Not affiliated with the VA or any government agency

Please complete census below -----------------DETACH HERE-------1987 VETERANS CENSUS

As an honorably discharged U.S. Veteran, you are requested to complete, sign, seal and return this census. No postage required.

(Answer "Yes or No" to the following:)

1. Is there an honorably discharged U.S. Veteran or the

spouse/widow(er) of an honorably discharged Veteran in your household?

2. Is the Veteran or the spouse widow(er) between the ages of 18 and 74?

If you answered YES to both questions, proceed with this Census.

YES NO

1. Check the branch of the Armed Forces from which you were discharged: (Spouses/widow(er)s check Veterans branch).

oi[Il Army 02D Navy osD Air Force 04 Marines osLJ Coast Guard oe[ 1 National Guard o/D Reserves i

2. Time Period of Discharge from U.S. Armed Forces; o,LJ 1930-1949 02LJ 1950-1969 oaD 1970-1987

3. Fill in your Place of Discharge:_............-___

(if known)

1. Complete all information requested below.

2. Detach page, MOISTEN STRIP AT BOTTOM. FOLD CENSUS IN HALF AND SEAL CLOSED.

3. Mail immediately. No postage required. (For faster processing: Call Toll-Free 1-800-543-0088.)

I certify that I have completed the 1987 Veterans Census and am therefore eligible to receive Veterans Life Insurance Benefits information at no cost and no obligation.

(Signature) x____________________________________

MAIL FREE VETERANS INFORMATION PACKAGE TO: 06 4 89 6 09

Type or print clearly

NAME______ ^_____----------------

ADDRESS

CITY ___________ STATE_ZIP

BIRTH DATE____Sex__^ Phone

mo day yr M F Area Code

NAME OF SPOUSE _____ -__________BIRTH DATE

mo day yr

Preven

AMERICA'S LEADING HEALTH MA

THE NEW NATURAL WAT TOLOMR BLOOD PRESSURE

^ SIGNS OF / AGOODJ^wcmHOW TO LOSE POUNDS

WITHOUT DIETING OR lOGGEVG

See for Yourself What Makes Prevention Americas Tadin|g Health Magazine!

Feel the PRF.VESTIOS difference in your life!

( onu \lisr W ith I'KI \ IM ION' I uni H:u k lii< t lo. K

C mun. get healthier' Yes, you may be healthier

PRF.VHM ION can show you how With PREVENTION, youll learn how to

Everv issue of PRENEN I ()N is filled with build basic, deep-down health naturally.

the high energy foods and the latest "feel better new s you need to help you to a wonderful new life at an\ age.

And that's no idle boast Our unique approach to better health has proven so suceessful that today, PREVE,N TION is the world s largest health maga/ine with more than seven million readers!

\ii \nM I).i\ K ej's itu Doitor \w,i\ You aoi say "no" to old age and its symptoms, w ith PRE\ EN I ION as your guide "^ou ll get the very newest medical discoveries he best remedies for common health problems And reliable advice to stimulate your mental, physical and psychic energy PRE\ EN EION w ill bring you dozens of ways to give added vitality and meaning to your life

i rv PREV EN I ION, and set-

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w ealth ()f vitamins and easv exercises that How to Prevent Stroke

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An ounce of PREVENTION is worth a pound of cure. I 1 r\ PKI \ I N EION and St t'

But dont take our word for it. Try our latest issuemib-/reeand prove it to yourself

Send for your trial subscription soon, and we'll also send you the FREE (ilFT described on the back page. But don't wait too long Send today for PREVENTION!

\ Sample ol Vrtit l< s I rt)in Ret tot l'>'ue> . . .

Seven Signs of a (lood Doctor

Vitamin E: A Protector Comes of Age

Boost Your Brain Power

Foods to Lower Your Blood Pressure

Twelve W ays to Lower Your Cholesterol Naturally

Nutrition for Better Vision Ten W ays to Heal w ith Vitamin C Desire: What Turns It Off. W hat Turns It On Instant Help for Everyday Aches and Pains Faking Control of Yt)ur Teeth and (uims Fhe Best Exercises for ^ our Back Cancer Update: Fighting Cancer with Nutrition

A Repair Kit for Varicose Veins

Perk Up Your Metabolism and Peel Off

Pounds

The (iood Meats

Surprising Facts About Snoring and Health Say Aloe and W ave (ioodbye to Pain Natural Sparks to (let Your Energy Sizzling How to Stop Diabetic Complications with (iood Nutrition

IXvmtr delicious neu um In eat your way to heller beaUb'

Pmtiilioii

A Health Source You Can Trust

Our record is proof of our credibility.

For nearly 40 years, PREVENTION has been a giant step ahead of government agencies in w arning our readers about hazards to their health.

In 1952 w e w arned our readers about the dangers of DDT in our food. Twenty years later the government finally banned its use

In 1953 we sounded the alarm on cyclamates. Not until 1969 did the government have it removed from supermarket shelves.

In 1951 we alerted the public to the health threat posed by DES, a hormone-used to artificially stimulate growth in beef cattle. Twenty-one years later the FDA banned its use because they found it was a deadly carcinogen And the list continues Long before the popular media reported it, PREVENTION w as advising readers of the many advantages of low-salt, low-sugar and low-cholesterol diets. Plus the benefits of polyunsaturates, regular exercise and dietary fiber

So safeguard your health yourself Tune in to PREVENTION magazine each month for the best ideas in better health Just mail the attached card today!

Help Yourself to

Better Health!

-. Read,.

I iv>pii(hhi

The No Diet, No Willpower

Wiy lo Weidir

YOURS FREE

YES! Please send me my /m> copy of Fhe No Diet, No W illpow er W ay to W eight Loss, " enter my one year introductory subscription to PREVEN FION, and bill me later at the special rate of 812 9' for 12 monthly issues saving me 8503 off the cover price

P6092 '^*577

\.\MI

AI)t)K|ss

Al'l

( II V

siati: /II

Send no money now. Well bill you later.

Heres how to lose weight and keep it off without dieting.

Maybe youve dieted strenuously only two or three times, maybe 30 or 4() times. If youre like most dieters, during those assaults on your waistline you probably came close to reaching your shortterm goal or ideal weight. And then, chances are you gained part, or all of it back.

If youre discouraged with diets that don't work diets that are too much work . . . fad diets that can harm your health why not find out more about natural weight loss methods? The answers can be found in a 4()-page book called The No Diet. No \X illpower Vi ay to Vi eight Loss. It really is

a no-nonsense, very practical way to lose weight that can work for you!

This expertly prepared book from the editors of PREVENTION describes; How to naturally curb your appetite * How to have more energy while you lose weight * The truth about high-protein, low-carbohydrate diets How to make each calorie really count ' Surprisingly naturally thinning foods that keep your stomach full and flush fat and calories out of your system Nutritionally .sound menus that are easy-to-prepare and appetizing Healthful alternatives to diet foods And much more.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C. SM^OMIVS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY. JANUARY 4. 1987

bv Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

5ARSE MAS PEEK) I I KHW. I, 5ITTIN THERE / PUTGLUEOM

by Mort Walker

FOR HOURS

HI5 CHAIR

HE'LL SIT THERE ALL PAY,RATHER THAN TELL AHVONE HIS PANTS

C K E Y

O U

IJJALT

DibNE^'5

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thtrt rt af Itist six differ-encts in drawing datails bttwttn top and bottom pantlt. How quickly can you find thorn* Chock answors with ttioso bolow.

euissiui 9 9 duauj 9 *jnpd 9

tl ilBH f lU8iHiP SI M0PUI/V\ C 6U'SS!IU S! I8A0US I ^ ^

SUM CAPERI Numbers of a simple addition problem are replaced by letters, at right. You are asked to

restore the original fig*

P 5-

MATH-MAQICAL PARTY TRICK

Have a thcnd think of a number under 10. Ask him or her, mentally, to multiply it by 3. Then add 1; multiply again by 3; and finally, add the original number.

Ask for the result, and you will immediately learn the number originally selected. It will always be the left-hand digit in the resulting total.

Example: Start with 7; times 3 is 21; plus 1 is 22; times 3 again gives 66; plus 7 is 73. Seven, the starter number is the left-hand digit of the resulting total 73.

urea. To get you started:

0 Is a sub for 8; S for 4; E for 0; and H for 1. You are asked to puzzle out the others.

Remember, it is a problem In simpla addi* tion.

(piJOO 0S|B SI |r9se S"ki 806V) lert W69 snid BOSr suy

e WELL VERSED! A thousand and one. and a sixth part of twenty; some may have none, but others have plenty. Of what? Think about it.

How quickly can you answer? Atuoui Mwsue 9MX

CLUE S WHO! Apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to numbered segments above. Code: 1Red. 2Lt. purple. 3-Yeiiow. 4Lt. brown. 5-Fleah. 6-Ok. bhie. 7-Ok. brown.

PASSING FANCY! What can you draw to complela the dot picture above? To find out, add lines 1. 2, 3. etc.

ines 1, 1

cpci t ntwii

SCORE lOpMaH far aalfig ell the ^

fwocefhUaia wer:

ONAIHAOB

THEN sceretpoiftfa each far all "

fotihdaiiiaAg the lefisrs. -' ,

Tnt fa seare at least SS asials.

. V'

;i'. W ^

^i <<s. i'ij"'-A

QPur<ionf*

VC7UMC5 5AUAN CAN HARPLY 5TANP STILt. BEFORE Hl/M STAMP?THB <5R^AT CABIMBT OF AAFPLIN A/VIBROSIUS. NO ONF" HAS TPUCHFO IT IN VFAR!?. OALAN HAS HIS TOOLS. HFSFTSTO WORK. WHATSFeRFTS POFSTHF OABINFT CONCFAL ?

IT IS LIKF A CLFVFR BUILOINO, WI7H PARK PASSAOFS AMO HIODFM POORS. ONCFOALAN POKFS INSIPF WITH HIS HANK

FFFIIMO TMF SUOOFN RFLFASF OFA 5PRIN0,

HF WITHORAWS ITCJUICKUy- AMP NOTA /HOMFNT TOO SOON. A MFTAL 0ATE SLA/MS POWN IN 7HF cubbyhole ANP BLOCKS PASSAGEWAY.

OALAM is luck/to losfonlya finofrmail.

THF FOOLHARP/ BOV PRBSSBS OH (BUTMOR^ CARE-FULLY now). PRIVFN 0/CURIOSny HFUSFSA/MIRROR AMO A LONO FOLETO PROBE TWE HIPPEN CAS/IVES ME RNP5--50A5 NOT TO BEC0V1E A TARGET IT IS A W/SF PFCISION. A FLYING PART BARELY/MISSES HI/V!.

ANO THEN. AT LAST. HE FIMPS WHAT HE HAS SOUGRT IM THE OEEP RECESSES OF THE CABINET HE MAKES OUT THE SHAPE OFA PRAWER THAT HAS UIRKEP 0EHINP ANOTHER PRAWER. WITH THE CLAW OF HIS POLE HE PULLS IT FORWARO SEVERAL PARTS LET FLY AHO STICK IN THE OPPOSITE WALL. BUTOALAN HAS WHAT HE WANTS'.

) 198? King fedlures In'" Wo'W'I'lhl-, n; .jrvf-f)

PONYTAIL

THE PRAWER FAIRLY 0RI/M5 WITH PRECIOUS GENS. SpTOU TOR 0I5TINSUISHFD BY ITS ELEOANT PLAINNESS, IS HAAEVE'S RING.

NEYT WEEK- Undcr tb Ousfby lee Holley

REMBMQB^, POP.'IT'S NOT HOW OLO YOU THAT COUNTS^

IT^ HOWOLP>1Q

you FEEL/fW7.

Jisini

BVE , \ WE HAVE the HOUSE MO/M, ) TO OURSELVES/ WE Jem SPBNPAOUIET NIOHT TOGETHER/>

^1 LOVE ARCHIE, T IT BUT IT'S NICE TO jSURE BEALL ALONE.y IS/ LIhiE BEFORE \ TIME ARCHIE WAS JsURE BORN/MAS FLOWN /

IT SEEMS JUST LIKE yeSTERPAX HE STARTEO ^ THEN CRAWLINS.7 HE WENT OFF TO

Hl,MO/Vl/Hi, PAP/ THE SANO WANTEP TO COME OVER TO WATCH QOC\C VIDEOS'

IS IT M 0\CAY?/

SO^. 'COME ON

INJ

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na* -J .l-y lf WV<1

BARNEV

QOOQLE

attd

UfF?

flRiOstumcL

1 s

MORT WAUdR

and DIIC BROWNE

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

TANK

MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

p i

Ry <7 ST/^M t:7Rai<

747Croclwt an aHovar shall tttch pulloaar In one color of shiny viscosa yarn. Its light-waight. Dlractlons. SIzas 12-18 Indudad ------------S3J5

4026Elastic waist drass plus vest Half Sixas 12'/^24'/^ Siza U'/t (bust 37) drsss takas 3% yds. 45-Inch.

4026 Printed Psttam $3.25

955Hoods and scarf or tia ara all ona placa. Crochet of synthetic worsted In popcorn , stitch. Two versions.

!>jDiractions.......................$3.25

GET DISCOUNT COUPONS WORTH $14 in our $1 Crafisrs catalog.-Use them (or gtwd kits, books, accessories more than 1 (XX) items on 96 color pages. Catalog #86-C--SI .00

PATTERNS $3.25 each

Add 7te for each pattern tor postage and handling.

Pallerti No &re

747 4076

SPECIAL OFFER SAVE over $17.00 8 Quilt Books for $10

4027

Get 140 Quilt Patterns at 9c each.

Todays Vatup S29.60

n $10 Ouilt Book Oiler Plus S2 PH.

Sendti: lETSSOf,

951 955

AMOUNT INCLOSCO t

C/0 Tki$ NcwspapirReader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

Addftii

C.t

Voi*

sf swnc TO use vouazir

'^Tke

lyeCAvemisrBRa^^ LASrOFTH&RmO,^, J

Balpx 7Ne

GORILLA^ 5AV6? FROM

by parker and hart

PiPTO THINK rriw^f

coNmmsmfmB

TTiio,..FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry